text:
Charlo Airport

Charlo Airport is located 4.8 NM south-southeast of Charlo, New Brunswick, Canada.

The airport is classified as an airport of entry by Nav Canada and is staffed by the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA). CBSA officers at this airport can handle general aviation aircraft only, with no more than 15 passengers.

History
Charlo Airport, the only airport in the region, offered scheduled air service from 1963 to 2001. In October 2012, Provincial Airlines began trial flights from Wabush at the Charlo Airport. In January 2013, because there was sufficient demand, it made the trial flights permanent. Service to Wabush ended in 2020.

title: Charlo Airport


text:
CYCL

CYCL may refer to:

 * CYCL, the ICAO airport code for Charlo Airport in Canada
 * CycL, an ontological knowledge-based programming language

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: CYCL


text:
Talk:Air-Sea Battle

Untitled
I loved Atari. I remember the programmers cartridge that was essentially feces in nature (you get sixteen program actions and that is it), but I wanted to program the awesome Atari games. I heard there was a book of the early computer game industry of the 1980s produced and it explains some of the history of computers and the popularity of computer gaming.

My edit (January 17 2007)
I've substantially rewritten the page, trying to make it more readable and less redundant. I've also added some more references and a note about what modern game collections it's available in. Sorry for the mess in the history -- I didn't realize that I wasn't logged in when I saved the page. Pinball22 20:00, 17 January 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:Air-Sea Battle


text:
Talk:Brazil (disambiguation)

Irish family
I think this is an encyclopedia, not a restricted almanac. People of Brazil can want to know more about this name, where and as it's used, either for curiosity, either to try to understand the real origin (that isn't the botany). --Mateusc 23:53, 12 October 2005 (UTC)
 * It was a tough descision when I removed the entry about the name, but I thought that it was obscure and irelevent. Since it's back in, it obviously isn't so obscure. I have reworded the entry, since a dab is about directing users to articles, not dictionary defintions. Just to check, it's just a common name of a family right? Not a single famous family but a genral name.--Commander Keane 01:17, 13 October 2005 (UTC)

hkaursarao@yahoo.com —Preceding unsigned comment added by 59.94.244.209 (talk) 14:28, 28 July 2009 (UTC) hkaursarao@yahoo.com —Preceding unsigned comment added by 59.94.244.209 (talk) 14:45, 28 July 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:Brazil (disambiguation)


text:
Roger Shepard

Roger Newland Shepard (January 30, 1929 – May 30, 2022 ) was an American cognitive scientist and author of the "universal law of generalization" (1987). He was considered a father of research on spatial relations. He studied mental rotation, and was an inventor of non-metric multidimensional scaling, a method for representing certain kinds of statistical data in a graphical form that can be comprehended by humans. The optical illusion called Shepard tables and the auditory illusion called Shepard tones are named for him.

Biography
Shepard was born January 30, 1929, in Palo Alto, California. His father was a professor of materials science at Stanford. As a child and teenager, he enjoyed tinkering with old clockworks, building robots, and making models of regular polyhedra.

He attended Stanford as an undergraduate, eventually majoring in psychology and graduating in 1951.

Shepard obtained his Ph.D. in psychology at Yale University in 1955 under Carl Hovland, and completed post-doctoral training with George Armitage Miller at Harvard.

Subsequent to this, Shepard was at Bell Labs and then a professor at Harvard before joining the faculty at Stanford University. Shepard was Ray Lyman Wilbur Professor Emeritus of Social Science at Stanford University.

His students include Lynn Cooper, Leda Cosmides, Rob Fish, Jennifer Freyd, George Furnas, Carol L. Krumhansl, Daniel Levitin, Michael McBeath, and Geoffrey Miller.

In 1997, Shepard was one of the founders of the Kira Institute.

Generalization and mental representation
Shepard began researching mechanisms of generalization while he was still a graduate student at Yale: "I was now convinced that the problem of generalization was the most fundamental problem confronting learning theory. Because we never encounter exactly the same total situation twice, no theory of learning can be complete without a law governing how what is learned in one situation generalizes to another."

Shepard and collaborators "mapped" large sets of stimuli using the rank order of likelihood that a person or organism would generalize the response to Stimulus A and give the same response to Stimulus B. To use an example from Shepard's 1987 paper proposing his "Universal law of generalization": will a bird "generalize" that it can eat a worm slightly different from a previous worm that it found was edible?

Shepard used geometric and spatial metaphors to map a psychological space where "distances" between different stimuli were larger or smaller depending on whether the stimuli were, respectively, less or more similar. These imaginary distances are interesting because they permit mathematical inferences: the "exponential decay" in response to stimuli based on the distance holds valid for a wide range of experiments with human beings and with other organisms.

Non-metric multidimensional scaling
In 1958, Shepard took a job at Bell Labs, whose computer facilities made it possible for him to expand earlier work on generalization. He reports, "This led to the development of the methods now known as non-metric multidimensional scaling – first by me (Shepard, 1962a, 1962b) and then, with improvements, by my Bell Labs mathematical colleague Joseph Kruskal (1964a, 1964b)."

According to the American Psychological Association, "nonmetric multidimensional scaling .. has provided the social sciences with a tool of enormous power for uncovering metric structures from ordinal data on similarities."

Awarding Shepard its Rumelhart Prize in 2006, the Cognitive Science Society called non-metric multidimensional scaling a "highly influential early contribution," explaining that: "This method provided a new means of recovering the internal structure of mental representations from qualitative measures of similarity. This was accomplished without making any assumptions about the absolute quantitative validity of the data, but solely based on the assumption of a reproducible ordering of the similarity judgements."

Mental rotation
Inspired by a dream of three-dimensional objects rotating in space, Shepard began in 1968 to design experiments to measure mental rotation. (Mental rotation involves "imagining how a two- or three-dimensional object would look if rotated away from its original upright position." )

The early experiments, in collaboration with Jacqueline Metzler, used perspective drawings of very abstract objects: "ten solid cubes attached face-to-face to form a rigid armlike structure with exactly three right-angled 'elbows,'" to quote their 1971 paper, the first report of this research.

Shepard and Metzler were able to measure the speed with which subjects could imagine rotating these complicated objects. Later work by Shepard with Lynn A. Cooper illuminated the process of mental rotation further. Shepard and Cooper also collaborated on a 1982 book (revised 1986) summarizing past work on mental rotation and other transformations of mental images.

Reviewing that work in 1983, Michael Kubovy assessed its importance: "Up to that day in 1968 [Shepard's dream about rotating objects], mental transformations were no more accessible to psychological experimentation than were any other so-called private experiences. Shepard transformed a compelling and familiar experience into an experimentally tractable problem by injecting it into a problem-task that admits of a correct and incorrect answer."

Optical and auditory illusions
In 1990, Shepard published a collection of his drawings called Mind Sights: Original visual illusions, ambiguities, and other anomalies, with a commentary on the play of mind in perception and art. One of these illusions ("Turning the tables," p. 48) has been widely discussed and studied as the "Shepard tabletop illusion" or "Shepard tables." Others, such as the figure-ground confusing elephant he calls "L'egs-istential quandary" (p. 79) are also widely known.

Shepard is also noted for his invention of the musical illusion known as Shepard tones. He began his research on auditory illusions during his years at Bell Labs, where his colleague Max Mathews was experimenting with computerized music synthesis (Mind Sights, page 30.) Shepard tones give an illusion of constantly increasing pitch. Musicians and sound-effect designers use Shepard tones to create some special effects.

Recognition
The Review of General Psychology named Shepard as one of the most "eminent psychologists of the 20th century" (55th on a list of 99 names, published in 2002). Rankings for the list were based on journal citations, elementary textbook mentions, and nominations by members of the American Psychological Society.

Shepard was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1977 and to the American Philosophical Society in 1999. In 1995, he received the National Medal of Science. The citation read: "'For his theoretical and experimental work elucidating the human mind's perception of the physical world and why the human mind has evolved to represent objects as it does; and for giving purpose to the field of cognitive science and demonstrating the value of bringing the insights of many scientific disciplines to bear in scientific problem solving.'" In 2006, he won the Rumelhart Prize.

title: Roger Shepard


text:
List of patent case law

This list contains an alphabetical listing of historically significant or leading case law in the area of patent law. For a list of patent law cases in just the United States, see United States patent law cases.

A

 * Aerotel v Telco and Macrossan's Application (UK, 2006)
 * Anderson’s-Black Rock, Inc. v. Pavement Salvage Co. (US, 1969)
 * Apple Inc. litigation (multiple, multinational cases)
 * Apple v. HTC (US, 2010)
 * Apple Inc. v. Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. (multiple, multinational cases, ongoing)
 * Ariad v. Lilly (US, 2006)
 * Arizona Cartridge Remanufacturers Association Inc. v. Lexmark International Inc. (US, 2005)
 * Association for Molecular Pathology v. Myriad Genetics (US, 2013)
 * Atomic Energy Generation Device Case (JP, 1969) - relates to the concept of "incomplete invention"
 * Auction Method/Hitachi (EPO, 2004)

B

 * Bilski v. Kappos (US, )
 * Bowman v. Monsanto (US, 2012)
 * Bauer & Cie. v. O'Donnell (US, 1913)

C

 * Catnic Components Ltd. v. Hill & Smith Ltd. (UK, 1982)
 * City of Elizabeth v. American Nicholson Pavement Co. (US, 1878)
 * Continental Paper Bag Co. v. Eastern Paper Bag Co. (US, 1908)
 * Creative Technology v. Apple (US and international, 2006)

D

 * Diamond v. Chakrabarty (US, 1980)
 * Diamond v. Diehr (US, 1981)

E

 * EBay Inc. v. MercExchange, L.L.C. (US, 2006)
 * Egbert v. Lippmann (US, 1881)
 * Egyptian Goddess v. Swisa (US, 2008)
 * Ex Parte Bowman (US, 2001)
 * Ex Parte Lundgren (US, 2004)
 * Ex Parte Quayle (US, 1935)

F

 * Festo Corp. v. Shoketsu Kinzoku Kogyo Kabushiki Co. (US, 2002)
 * Free World Trust v. Électro Santé Inc. (CA, 2000)

G

 * Gottschalk v. Benson (US, 1972)
 * Graham v. John Deere Co. (US, 1966)
 * Graver Tank & Manufacturing Co. v. Linde Air Products Co. (US, 1950)

H

 * Harvard College v. Canada (Commissioner of Patents): patent of higher lifeforms (CA, 2002)
 * Honeywell v. Sperry Rand (US, 1973)
 * Hotchkiss v. Greenwood (US, 1850)
 * Huawei Technologies Co. Ltd v ZTE Corp. and ZTE Deutschland GmbH (European Court of Justice, C-170/13, 2015), judgement on standard-essential patents

I

 * Illinois Tool Works Inc. v. Independent Ink, Inc. (US, 2006)

 * Improver v Remington (UK, 1990)
 * In re Bilski (US, 2008)
 * In re Seagate Technology (US, 2007)

K

 * Kirin-Amgen v Hoechst Marion Roussel (UK, 2004)
 * Kodak v. Apple (US, 2010, ongoing)
 * KSR v. Teleflex (US, 2007)

L

 * Lear, Inc. v. Adkins (US, 1969)

M

 * Markman v. Westview Instruments, Inc. (US, 1996)
 * Mayo v. Prometheus (US, 2011)
 * MedImmune, Inc. v. Genentech, Inc. (US, 2007)
 * Menashe v. William Hill (UK, 2002)
 * Merck v. Integra (US, 2005)
 * Monsanto Canada Inc. v. Schmeiser (CA, 2004)
 * Motorola Mobility v. Apple Inc. (US, 2010)

N

 * Nokia v. Apple (US & international, 2009)

O

 * Orange-Book-Standard (DE, 2009), on the interaction between patent law and standards

P

 * Parker v. Flook (US, 1978)
 * Pension Benefit Systems Partnership (EPO, 2000)
 * Pfaff v. Wells Electronics, Inc. (US, 1998)

Q

 * Quanta v. LG Electronics (US, 2008)

S

 * State Street Bank v. Signature Financial Group (US, 1998)

T

 * Typhoon Touch v. Dell (US, 2008)

U

 * United States v. Adams (US, 1966)

W

 * Warner-Jenkinson Company, Inc. v. Hilton Davis Chemical Co. (US, 1997)

title: List of patent case law


text:
Mary Lee Settle

Mary Lee Settle (July 29, 1918 – September 27, 2005) was an American writer.

She won the 1978 National Book Award for her novel Blood Tie. She was a founder of the annual PEN/Faulkner Award for Fiction.

Life
Settle was born in Charleston, West Virginia, the daughter of Joseph Edward and Rachel Tompkins Settle. According to one report her father was a civil engineer in charge of worker safety at coal mines. According to another he owned a coal mine in Kentucky; Mary spent her childhood in Pineville, Kentucky, interrupted by a period in Florida when her father, drawn by the Florida land rush, participated in the design of Venice, Florida. Her family returned to West Virginia, where she spent her teenage years. After two years at Sweet Briar College, she moved to New York City in pursuit of a career as an actress and model, and tested for the part of Scarlett O'Hara in Gone with the Wind.

She married the Englishman Rodney Weathersbee in 1939 and moved to England. The couple had a son, Christopher Weatherbee. During World War II, she joined the British Women's Auxiliary Air Force, and then the Office of War Information. She divorced her first husband in 1946 and married the Englishman Douglas Newton from whom she divorced in 1956.

Upon returning to the US she started her writing career. She would later teach at Bard College, the Iowa Writers' Workshop, and University of Virginia.

She lived for many years in Canada, in England, and in Turkey.

In 1978, when she was 60, she married William L. Tazewell, an American writer and historian. He died in 1998.

The Beulah Quintet
Settle wrote a wide variety of works, including non-fiction, but is most famous for a series of novels she called the Beulah Quintet. They cover the history of the development of people from seventeenth-century England to modern West Virginia: "In them she transferred the European tradition of a continuing fictional-historical saga to an American medium."

The composition of the quintet was complicated; the novels are not of the same form, not in chronological sequence, and do not have common characters or issues between them.
 * O Beulah Land (1956)
 * Know Nothing (1960)
 * Prisons (1973), set earlier in time than O Beulah Land
 * The Scapegoat (1980) and
 * The Killing Ground (1982). This replaces Fight Night on a Sweet Saturday (1964), which Settle describes as her novel she most regrets.

The PEN/ Faulkner awards
Settle founded in 1980 what is the United States's most prestigious and most lucrative prize for fiction: the PEN/Faulkner Awards, whose prize in 2005 was $15,000,. The acronym stands for 'Poets, Editors, and Novelists' and 'Faulkner' is for her hero, Southern novelist William Faulkner. The winners are selected by other authors.

Behind Settle's action is her experience as a member of the jury of the National Book Award in 1979, after being awarded its main prize the year before for Blood Tie.

Critical reception of work
In 1978 Settle won the National Book Award for her novel Blood Tie, a novel set in Turkey.

In 1983 she won the Janet Heidinger Kafka Prize for The Killing Ground, the last volume of her series Beulah Quintet.

Brian Rosenberg remarked of the critical response to her work: "Settle has gone so unnoticed by the academic community that the most recurrent subject among those few who have written about her is the fact that she has gone so unnoticed."

Death
Settle died of lung cancer in a hospice near Charlottesville, Virginia, on September 27, 2005, aged 87, while working on her last book, an imagined biography of Thomas Jefferson.

Novels

 * The Love Eaters (1954)
 * The Kiss of Kin (1955). Her first novel, based on her unpublished play of the same name, which was accepted for publication only after the success of The Love Eaters.
 * O Beulah Land (1956) (First volume of what would be called the Beulah Quintet.
 * Know Nothing (1960)
 * Fight Night on a Sweet Saturday (1964)
 * The Clam Shell (1970)
 * Prisons (1973)
 * Blood Tie (1977). This novel, which received the National Book Award in 1978, deals with American and British expatriates in Turkey.
 * The Scapegoat (1980)
 * The Killing Grounds (1982) "To replace Fight Night on a Sweet Saturday as the final volume of the Beulah Quintet" (list of her books in Learning to Fly).
 * Celebration (1986)
 * Charley Bland (1989). A widow of thirty-five returns to visit her parents in West Virginia and becomes involved in a love affair with the town's most eligible bachelor.
 * Choices (1995). The life of a Southern belle who decided to work rather than play the debutante. The novel chronicles her adventures as a nurse during the bloody Kentucky miners strike and as an ambulance driver in the Spanish Civil War, through World War II, to her return to America in time to take part in the civil rights struggle.
 * I, Roger Williams: A Novel (2002)

Memoirs

 * All the Brave Promises: The Memories of Aircraft Woman 2nd Class 2146391 (1966)
 * Turkish Reflections: A Biography of Place (1991)
 * Addie: A Memoir (1998)
 * Spanish Recognitions: The Road from the Past (2004)
 * Spanish Recognitions: The Road from the Past (2004)

Other non-fiction

 * Water World (1994). On what is in and under the oceans.
 * The Story of Flight (1967)
 * Water World (1994). On what is in and under the oceans.
 * The Story of Flight (1967)

title: Mary Lee Settle


text:
File:Kim Carnes - Romance Dance.jpg

Summary
Cover to Romance Dance, an album from Kim Carnes (1980)

title: File:Kim Carnes - Romance Dance.jpg


text:
Palmersville Metro station

Palmersville is a Tyne and Wear Metro station, serving the village of Holystone and suburb of Forest Hall, North Tyneside in Tyne and Wear, England. It joined the network on 19 March 1986.

History
The station is situated on the opposite side of the bridge with Great Lime Road to the short-lived former station, Benton Square. It was opened by the North Eastern Railway on 1 July 1909, closing on 20 September 1915, as part of an economy measure during the First World War.

Prior to the opening of the station, the distance between Benton and Shiremoor was the longest between stations on the network.

In 2011, Palmersville was the first station on the network to be fitted with new ticket machines and smartcard validators, as part of the Metro: All Change programme. A total of 225 new ticket machines were installed, at 60 stations, between 2011 and 2013.

The station was used by 221,793 passengers in 2017–18, making it the third-least-used station in North Tyneside, after Hadrian Road (141,431) and Percy Main (203,204).

Facilities
Step-free access is available at all stations across the Tyne and Wear Metro network, with ramped access to both platforms. The station is equipped with ticket machines, waiting shelter, seating, next train information displays, timetable posters, and an emergency help point on both platforms. Ticket machines are able to accept payment with credit and debit card (including contactless payment), notes and coins. The station is also fitted with smartcard validators, which feature at all stations across the network.

There is no dedicated car parking available at the station. There is the provision for cycle parking, with five cycle pods available for use.

Services
, the station is served by up to five trains per hour on weekdays and Saturday, and up to four trains per hour during the evening and on Sunday. Additional services operate between and  at peak times.

Rolling stock used: Class 599 Metrocar

title: Palmersville Metro station


text:
Queen + Paul Rodgers

Queen + Paul Rodgers (sometimes referred to as Q+PR or QPR) was a collaboration between Queen (Brian May and Roger Taylor) and Paul Rodgers, formerly of Bad Company, Free, The Firm and The Law. Guitarist May had previously performed with Rodgers on several occasions, including a performance at the Royal Albert Hall.

After they first performed together at the 10 October 2004 induction of Queen to the UK Music Hall of Fame, it was made clear that Rodgers would not be replacing Queen's former lead singer, Freddie Mercury, who died on 24 November 1991, and instead, would simply be "featured with" past Queen members. Former Queen bass guitarist John Deacon declined to participate in the collaboration after having retired in 1997. The group's three principal members, May, Taylor and Rodgers, were supplemented on tour by Queen's former touring keyboard player, Spike Edney, rhythm guitarist Jamie Moses, and bass guitarist Danny Miranda, who had previously worked with Blue Öyster Cult. Throughout their career, the band completed two world tours, issued the first studio album for Queen in nearly 15 years entitled, The Cosmos Rocks, and released two live albums and three live DVDs.

Rodgers announced in May 2009 that the Queen + Paul Rodgers collaboration had come to an end, saying, "it was never meant to be a permanent arrangement." He did, however, leave open the possibility for future collaborations. This collaboration was then followed by another collaboration, this time with Adam Lambert, called Queen + Adam Lambert.

Beginnings (2004)
The origins of the collaboration came when May played at the Fender Strat Pack concert in 2004. As he had done many times before (but beforehand nothing really happened as far as Queen were concerned), he joined Rodgers for a rendition of Free's classic, "All Right Now". After this, May spoke of a chemistry between the two of them. Following this, May invited Rodgers to play with Queen at their 10 October 2004 induction to the UK Music Hall of Fame where they played "We Will Rock You", "We Are the Champions" and "All Right Now". Again citing a new excitement with Rodgers, the three announced their world tour in 2005.

Return of the Champions Tour (2005–2006)
The group's first public performance was at a concert in South Africa in March 2005 in support of Nelson Mandela's 46664 AIDS awareness campaign. The tour began properly with a concert at the Brixton Academy venue in London, with tickets sold primarily to members of the official Queen fan club. An arena tour of Europe followed in spring 2005, with dates at venues such as Wembley Pavilion, Cardiff International Arena and Le Zénith in France. Four outdoor stadium dates were scheduled for the first time in Portugal at Estadio do Restelo (Att: 30,000), at Rhein-Energie Stadion in Cologne, Germany (Att:27,500), Gelredome in Arnhem, the Netherlands (Att:25,000) and at Hyde Park in the UK (Att:65,000) in the summer of 2005.

The Estadio do Restelo concert took place on 2 July 2005. The Queen + Paul Rodgers concert was planned to be one of the stages for Live 8 but only a message was sent before '39". Two songs were dedicated to Live 8.  "Say It's Not True", a song by Taylor for Nelson Mandela's fight against HIV/AIDS in Africa, was introduced by Taylor in Lisbon: "This is a song from Nelson Mandela and for HIV/AIDS Africa, especially today on Live 8-day. This is a song to Lisbon." After this song, May dedicated '39" to Bob Geldof and introduced the song: "Olá Lisboa!  I would like to make a salute to all our comrades and friends who are doing such a wonderful job and trying that children throughout the world are no longer hungry; let's make a big noise for Bob Geldof and Live 8".

The Hyde Park concert took place on 15 July 2005. The band and management gave away thousands of free tickets to emergency services people for helping in the aftermath of the 7 July 2005 London bombings, which caused the concert to be postponed by a week. British comedian Peter Kay, who had also appeared during the encore at their Manchester gig in May that year, warmed up the crowd, with the band Razorlight as the support act. The concert was attended by some 65,000 people, and Queen + Paul Rodgers performed for over 2 hours. A typical set list mainly focused on Queen's best-known hits, with songs such as "Crazy Little Thing Called Love", "We Will Rock You", "We Are the Champions", and "Bohemian Rhapsody". In an interview published in the San Jose Mercury News, Rodgers said that the one song they would not be able play while on tour was "Killer Queen", due to the fact that "the melodies are just too on the spot". The typical set also included some songs from the back catalogues of Free and Bad Company, such as "All Right Now", "Wishing Well", "Feel Like Making Love", and "Bad Company". May and Taylor sang lead on some songs. May: "Hammer to Fall" (the first part only), "Love of My Life", '39" (on which he sang lead on the studio version originally). Taylor: "Radio Ga Ga" (both verses and first two choruses), "These Are the Days of Our Lives", "Say It's Not True" (a new song), and "I'm in Love with My Car" (on which he sang lead on the studio version originally as well).  Taylor often left the drum kit (the exception being "I'm in Love with My Car") while a drum machine played on "Radio Ga Ga" and "These Are the Days of Our Lives".  For "Say It's Not True", he would be accompanied by auxiliary band members Miranda and Moses, who both played acoustic guitars (except for the 46664 concert, in which Taylor was accompanied by May and Moses – which was the only time May played guitar on this song during the tour).

In addition to well known favourites and hits, there were a number of occasional "surprise" additions to the setlist, including: "I Was Born to Love You" (Japan only), "Imagine" (John Lennon cover, Hyde Park only), "Teo Torriatte" (Japan only), "Too Much Love Will Kill You" (feat. Katie Melua, South Africa only), '"Long Away" (selected shows only), "Tavaszi Szel" (Budapest only) and "Let There Be Drums" (Sandy Nelson cover performed at most gigs). "Sunshine of Your Love" was played in Newcastle as testament to the Cream reunion gig in London going on at the same time (3 May). May had been present at the Cream show on 2 May, which possibly inspired him to do it. The band also added "Dragon Attack" to a number of shows on the 2006 North American tour.

Queen + Paul Rodgers followed the European tour with a series of performances in fall 2005, in such diverse locations as Aruba, Japan and the United States of America. Slash, lead guitarist of the band Guns N' Roses and formerly Velvet Revolver, joined the band for "Can't Get Enough" during their show at the legendary Hollywood Bowl, the second of their two-show trial run in North America (22 October 2005).

In early 2006, Queen + Paul Rodgers played a 23-date tour of North America. The tour started at the American Airlines Arena in Miami (first Florida date since 1978, first official USA tour since 1982) and ended with a sold-out performance in Vancouver, Canada (where they also covered the Jimi Hendrix song "Red House" – the only performance of this song on the tour).

The Cosmos Rocks (2006–2008)
On 15 August 2006, May confirmed through his website and fan club that Queen + Paul Rodgers would begin producing their first studio album in October, to be recorded at a "secret location". The album, titled The Cosmos Rocks, was released in the European Union on 15 September 2008 and in the United States on 28 October 2008. It was Queen's sixteenth studio album and the first since 1995's Made in Heaven.

May later recalled: "We spent a huge amount of time making that album with Paul Rodgers, going through quite a lot of pain, and I don't think it made the slightest dent on public consciousness. So I would be cautious about being in a recording group called Queen without Freddie."

Rock the Cosmos Tour (2008)
On 27 June 2008, Queen + Paul Rodgers performed at Hyde Park in London for Nelson Mandela's 90th birthday celebration. The performance included a portion of "One Vision", "Tie Your Mother Down", "Show Must Go On", "We Will Rock You", "We Are the Champions", and "All Right Now". Following this, the group embarked on the Rock The Cosmos Tour, opening on 12 September with an AIDS-benefit concert to an audience of over 350,000 people in Kharkiv, Ukraine. The tour then moved to Russia, before continuing around Europe. The concert in Ukraine was later made into a film for world AIDS day and subsequently DVD Live in Ukraine. This tour did include a rare performance of Las Palabras de Amor and the first ever live performance of Bijou.

Split (2009)
In May 2009, with a summer reunion tour with Bad Company looming, the singer told Billboard.com that the Queen + Paul Rodgers collaboration is, in effect, over, and without animosity. "At this point we're gonna sit back from this," Rodgers says. "My arrangement with (Queen's Brian May and Roger Taylor) was similar to my arrangement with Jimmy (Page) in The Firm in that it was never meant to be a permanent arrangement. I think we made a huge success of it, actually. We did two world tours and a couple of live recordings, and...made a studio album [...] which was pretty historical for (Queen's Brian May and Roger Taylor) because they hadn't really gone in the studio with anybody and recorded something like that for a very long time. So it was quite an achievement, I think."

Rodgers does not rule out the possibility of working together again, however. "It's kind of an open book, really. If they approach me to do something for charity, for instance, or something like that...I'd be very much into doing that, for sure."

Possible reunion
In May 2011, Jane's Addiction vocalist Perry Farrell noted that Queen are currently scouting his once former and current live bassist Chris Chaney to join the band. Farrell stated: "I have to keep Chris away from Queen, who want him and they're not gonna get him unless we're not doing anything. Then they can have him."

In the same month, Rodgers stated he may tour with Queen again in the near future, stating that he enjoyed the collaboration and may work with them again soon. However, on 3 June, Brian May denied rumours of a reunion, saying: "There is no talk of that happening."

In April 2012, Paul Rodgers suggested that they will do some concerts in the future. Though over the following decade, nothing materialised.

Other performances
Queen + Paul Rodgers performed at the VH1 Rock Honors Show in 2006 performing "The Show Must Go On", "We Will Rock You" (with Dave Grohl and Taylor Hawkins on drums), "We Are the Champions" and "Under Pressure". Queen + Paul Rodgers appeared on Al Murray's Happy Hour in April (2008) performing "C-lebrity" for the first time from their debut album The Cosmos Rocks.

Queen + Paul Rodgers appear on Eminem's 2009 album Relapse. The song "Beautiful" samples "Reaching Out" which was used as Queen + Paul Rodgers's live show opener on the 2005–06 tour. "Reaching Out" was originally released as a charity single by Rock Therapy, a band which contained both Rodgers and May.

Media releases
Queen + Paul Rodgers released a single for World AIDS Day (1 December) in 2007. The track, "Say It's Not True", written by Roger Taylor became first available for free download on 30 November, and was subsequently released as a proper CD single on 31 December.

Previously, Queen + Paul Rodgers have released a live CD called Return of the Champions and a DVD of the same name. Both featured recordings from their Sheffield Hallam FM Arena concert on 9 May 2005. The DVD also features a cover of John Lennon's "Imagine" from Hyde Park. A single featuring "Reaching Out"/"Tie Your Mother Down"/"Fat Bottomed Girls" was also released. In addition, an American promo featuring two tracks taken from the Italian leg of the European tour was available with some copies of Return of the Champions.

Soundboard recordings exist of all European shows, except those in Ireland and Sweden. Sheffield, Lisbon, Hyde Park and possibly Budapest concerts were professionally filmed. The Tokyo show on 26 October 2005 was also professionally filmed and televised, and later released on DVD exclusively in Japan in April 2006, entitled "Super Live in Japan". Many soundboard recordings of tracks were released for download on the Queen official website, with blank Q+PR CD-Rs to burn these tracks available for purchase.

There are also many bootlegs from nearly every show of the 2005/2006 tour in audio, and some video.

Band members

 * Paul Rodgers – lead vocals, piano, rhythm guitar, harmonica
 * Brian May – lead guitars, vocals
 * Roger Taylor – drums, percussions, vocals

 * Touring musicians
 * Spike Edney – keyboards, backing vocals
 * Jamie Moses – rhythm guitar, backing vocals
 * Danny Miranda – bass guitar, backing vocals
 * Neil Murray – bass guitar (for only two shows)

Singles

 * Promo singles

title: Queen + Paul Rodgers


text:
Shiremoor Metro station

Shiremoor is a Tyne and Wear Metro station, serving the village of Shiremoor, North Tyneside in Tyne and Wear, England. It joined the network on 11 August 1980, following the opening of the first phase of the network, between Haymarket and Tynemouth via Four Lane Ends.

History
Unlike neighbouring West Monkseaton, a converted British Rail station, Shiremoor was purpose-built for the Tyne and Wear Metro network in the late 1970s. The station opened as a replacement for the former Backworth station, which closed to passengers in June 1977.

Facilities
Step-free access is available at all stations across the Tyne and Wear Metro network, with ramped access to both platforms. The station is equipped with ticket machines, waiting shelter, seating, next train information displays, timetable posters, and an emergency help point on both platforms. Ticket machines are able to accept payment with credit and debit card (including contactless payment), notes and coins. The station is also fitted with smartcard validators, which feature at all stations across the network.

There is a small free car park available at the station, with 20 spaces. There is also the provision for cycle parking, with four cycle pods available for use.

Services
, the station is served by up to five trains per hour on weekdays and Saturday, and up to four trains per hour during the evening and on Sunday. Additional services operate between and  at peak times.

Rolling stock used: Class 599 Metrocar

title: Shiremoor Metro station


text:
Talk:Small form factor PC

Requested move 3 June 2024

 * The following is a closed discussion of a requested move. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on the talk page. Editors desiring to contest the closing decision should consider a move review after discussing it on the closer's talk page. No further edits should be made to this discussion.

The result of the move request was: moved to Small form-factor PC. Consensus on the alternate suggested title. NATDAB applies. – robertsky (talk) 09:26, 17 June 2024 (UTC)

Small form factor (desktop and motherboard) → Small form factor – Unnecessary disambiguator. Small form factor redirects here. There had been an attempt to make a disambiguation page there, but that was a totally non-MOS:DAB-compliant page, and there is no meaningful ambiguity (permalink). The term "small form factor" can be colloquially used to refer to sizes of other types of hardware (for example, SD cards, but that is incorrect because their form factors are "full", "mini", and "micro", there is no "smallSD") but that is sporadic. The phrase appears in the name of a particular format: Small Form-factor Pluggable. Of course, there existing a page "Small Form-factor Pluggable" does not indicate that the page "Small form factor" needs to be disambiguated as the two titles are not co-ambiguous. —Alalch E. 11:29, 3 June 2024 (UTC) — Relisting. Polyamorph (talk) 09:31, 10 June 2024 (UTC)
 * Note: WikiProject Computing has been notified of this discussion. —Alalch E. 11:32, 3 June 2024 (UTC)
 * Note: WikiProject Disambiguation has been notified of this discussion. —Alalch E. 11:33, 3 June 2024 (UTC)

The discussion above is closed. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page. No further edits should be made to this discussion.
 * Support per rationale. DigitalIceAge (talk) 01:39, 12 June 2024 (UTC)
 * Unsure. "Small Form Factor" itself doesn't say anything about what it applies to. How about "Small Form Factor (computer)"? Bubba73 You talkin' to me? 01:54, 12 June 2024 (UTC)
 * I would ditch the parentheses and just call it "Small form factor computer" if we go that route. DigitalIceAge (talk) 01:59, 12 June 2024 (UTC)
 * Support - I like that. Bubba73 You talkin' to me? 02:45, 12 June 2024 (UTC)
 * Support alternate move to Small form-factor PC (to be distinguished from "computer", which has a very vague meaning). ᴢxᴄᴠʙɴᴍ (ᴛ) 10:32, 12 June 2024 (UTC)
 * DigitalIceAge (talk) 22:28, 12 June 2024 (UTC)
 * I agree with that. Bubba73 You talkin' to me? 22:55, 12 June 2024 (UTC)

Hyphens
A former language teacher tells me that hyphens are needed when this precedes a noun. So the title of the article should be small-form-factor PC. Bubba73 You talkin' to me? 00:09, 18 June 2024 (UTC)

Hyphens
Chris the speller thinks it is best to not use hyphens in Small Form Factor. here I've removed some of them, but I think the title needs to be changed. Bubba73 You talkin' to me? 00:30, 22 June 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:Small form factor PC


text:
Scott Dunbier

Scott Dunbier is an American comic book editor, best known as the Special Projects Editor at IDW Publishing.

Career
Dunbier rose to prominence in the comic book industry as executive editor of the Wildstorm comic book line. After several years as a dealer in original comic book artwork during the 1980s and 1990s, Dunbier began with Wildstorm in 1995 as Special Projects Editor. Two years later, he was named Editor-in-Chief, a title which was changed to Group Editor when Wildstorm became a part of DC Comics.

Among the many projects Dunbier edited for Wildstorm were Alan Moore's America's Best Comics line ( including Promethea, Tom Strong, The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen & Top 10), Arrowsmith and Challengers of the Unknown.

At Wildstorm, he also created the Absolute line of hardcover reprints, beginning with Absolute Authority vol. 1 in 2002.

Dunbier joined IDW Publishing as Special Projects Editor on April 1, 2008.

He is responsible for creating IDW's award-winning Artist's Edition line of hardcover reprint books.

In 2023, Scott Dunbier received the Bob Clampett Humanitarian Award at San Diego Comic Con for his work on Comics for Ukraine: Sunflower Seeds.

title: Scott Dunbier


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Panic! at the disco

 * The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or on a Votes for Undeletion nomination).  No further edits should be made to this page.

The result of the debate was keep and move to Panic! At the Disco. Rob Church Talk 00:25, 20 October 2005 (UTC)

Panic! At the Disco
2005 formed band and with the only, new album, A Fever You Can't Sweat Out. Not notable. feydey 23:59, 12 October 2005 (UTC) After the good work by Capitalistroadster i'd say keep and move to Panic! At the Disco. feydey 14:59, 13 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Hmmm "A Fever You Can't Sweat Out" gets 118,000 google hits, so I'm going vote keep. Kappa 00:16, 13 October 2005 (UTC)
 * I also note that's it's Amazon sales rank is 347. Kappa 00:18, 13 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep and cleanup as per WP:music. They appear to be a relatively new band but their album has so far reached number 112 on the Billboard charts, #1 on the Heatseeker chart and top 10 of the Billboard indy chart see |AT|THE|DISCO&uid=CAW050510122055&samples=1&sql=11:lxfxlfjescqe~T5. They were Spin's band of the day last week see  and are currently undertaking a tour of the US and Canada. Capitalistroadster 01:01, 13 October 2005 (UTC)
 * PS Seem to be attracting plenty of media coverage according to this Google News search. Capitalistroadster 01:05, 13 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep/Cleanup as per Capitalistroadster Qaz  ( talk ) 03:22, 13 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep and cleanup per above. They're notable. PacknCanes 03:58, 13 October 2005 (UTC)
 * I have cleaned up and expanded this article. No change of vote from Keep. Article should be moved after completion of AfD to Panic! At the Disco. Capitalistroadster 10:04, 13 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep, cleanup, move. Meets WP:MUSIC.  Jkelly 17:05, 13 October 2005 (UTC)

 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.

{I also think we should note that P!ATD=love} [Love Ginger, #1 P!ATD Fan] —Preceding unsigned comment added by 64.30.3.114 (talk) 18:05, 12 November 2007 (UTC)


text:
Talk:F-302

Whatever gave you the idea that they were using energy weapons in Antarctica? Walter distinctly said that the F-302s had "expended their ordnance", and I distinctly saw a smoke trail and a movement that was NOT a straight line exhibited by the missile Mitchell shot at the Al'kesh (the flashback scene in "Avalon, Part 1"). Staff blasts have only ever been seen to go in straight lines, and have NEVER been seen to emit smoke trails, and cannot be "expended", AND it has been repeatedly stated (or at least implied) that Earth has no energy weapons. So I will put that down here, for the record. The F-302s were using their standard weaponry. LD 00:01, 13 October 2005 (UTC)

Removed the speculation about the F-302 not being equal to current Earth fighters. Given that the F-302 outmatches every fighter on Earth in acceleration, manouverability, endurance, sensor technology and given that the AMRAAM's she carries are probably enhanced weapons, I'd say its clear an F-302 could destroy entire Squadrons of Earth fighters with ease. -Chris O'Farrell.

Merger
Unless there's any objections...I'm going to merge X-302 into this article in the next few days. Both are basically stubs. -b 20:41, 18 January 2006 (UTC)

No it shouldn't the X-302 was a prototype and all later fighters were desegnated F-302 it's simalar to star trek NCC and NX prefix's the X stands for Experamental and like the NX, F is a prefix for the next fighters that came after them like the NCC prefix

-Chris Edmund

 * As long as there's a separate section for the X-302, I don't really see much value in keeping them separate articles. I know they're not exactly the same thing but IMO they're close enough, and now that the F-302s are in production we're probably never going to get any additional material about X-302s to expand that article with. Bryan 06:22, 19 January 2006 (UTC)

 * Precisely. As it stands, neither article has much substance. Perhaps together they can unite and like, take over the world.  -b 16:21, 19 January 2006 (UTC)

 * No objection. Actually I don't see why all of the human built spacecraft in Stargate need their own entries. Merge them all into a main article called Tau'ri Spacecraft. Each craft would get its own heading. The X-302 would be a subsection of the F-302 section. Lady Aleena | Talk 09:53, 27 January 2006 (UTC)

Addendum: Since the X-301 was a failed prototype of the X-302 which was dubbed the F-302, these 3 articles should be merged with the X-301 and X-302 being put in a section titled Prototypes. Lady Aleena | Talk 10:01, 27 January 2006 (UTC)

 * Wrong. The X-301 was not a prototype to the X-302.  Two completely different ships.  I can agree on merging them into one single article, but don't confuse them as the same thing. Alyeska 00:48, 29 January 2006 (UTC)

 * See my this sandbox and edit as you feel appropriate Alyeska. Lady Aleena | Talk 01:08, 29 January 2006 (UTC)

 * That looks very good. We should get a new picture for the X-302.  The picture in question is a shot of the F-302.  But that shouldn't be too hard to manage.  Asside for the picture, its a very good start for the combined page. Alyeska 04:07, 29 January 2006 (UTC)

Adding the info about the X-301 into the section on the F-302 is more than logical - it is necessary.
 * See my sandbox for a preview of the merged article. Lady Aleena | Talk 05:17, 28 January 2006 (UTC)

Is this merger approved then? If so I can have it done in minutes. Lady Aleena | Talk 17:44, 28 January 2006 (UTC)

 * I say go ahead with it. Alyeska 04:18, 29 January 2006 (UTC)
 * Merge complete Lady Aleena | Talk 09:43, 29 January 2006 (UTC)
 * Addendum: You wouldn't believe how many articles mentioned those two ships. I am trying to edit the articles now to point to this one, but it's going to take a while. Lady Aleena | Talk 11:06, 29 January 2006 (UTC)

Hyperdirve in F-302
This sentence does not make sense:

Production models are known to still are still equiped with the hyperdrive.

Do the F-302s still have hyperdrive or not?

Lady Aleena | Talk 20:22, 29 January 2006 (UTC)

The F-302s still have a "stardrive" as Sheppard says in Allies- he plans to use it to pull of a manuever. (I can't make out the name, I assume the trick against Anubis was effective enough they adopted it as a strategy; Allies leaves a clifhanger where Sheppard disappeared after the battle with the hives, I'm betting he hyperjumped inside or close enough to one of them to ride it through hyperspace) I admit the only transcript I can find of the episode disagrees with me on what Sheppard says in flight (http://www.twiztv.com/scripts/atlantis/season2/atlantis-220.htm), but its one that someone wrote while listening to the episode, and has several errors. (I stripped it to audio only and ran frequency compensated slowed playback) I don't know if I should go ahead and change the article or wait for an official source. Oh yeah; the fighter that Carter and O'Neill used to jump through Anubis's shield was an F-302, also indicative of hyperspace generators in production models, though I don't see the justification for such technology before the incident in Homecoming DUCK 07:37, 24 February 2006 (UTC)

Well why put it on F-302's when they never use it and the fact that they lack a power source for the drive anyway it seems a waste of money and time something the US Air Force doesn't like to do. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 219.90.155.208 (talk • contribs) 01:35, 29 December 2007

 * Just because it wasn't shown regularly on screen doesn't imply non-existance. However, I just watched "Allies" and never heard anything mentioning a hyperdrive on the F-302s, only that the 302s were to attack the Wraith ship hyperdrive through a weak point in their hull.  Perhaps I missed it elsewhere. --  Huntster  T • @ • C 18:18, 29 December 2007 (UTC)

Alpha... sites
As it has been shown that Atlantis hads an alpha site with 302s, should the alpha... sites be listed with their respective galaxy or command that they are alternate sites for? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 4.242.6.168 (talk • contribs)

We have only seen the Alpha site once, I don't recall their being any F-302s. Then again, there wasn't much of anything. Rockintheface (talk • contribs) 17:53, 14 March 2007 (UTC)

Yeah it's case of how much they have done with the site, come to think of it, I don't think Atlantis has F-302's either if it did then where are they kept? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 219.90.155.208 (talk) 06:39, 29 December 2007 (UTC)

Gamma site
The Gamma site had at least 3 F-302's

See this pic: http://www.stargatecaps.com/sg1/s9/917/shroomy/html/the%5Fscourge064.html

There are clearly 3 visible.

--Faris b 20:18, 21 July 2006 (UTC)

what happened to the wraithwaxers? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 82.44.145.191 (talk • contribs)

Uniforms?
Why were the Daedalus patches different. Generally, air force uniforms all pretty much the same as they appeared on the Odyssey but the Daedalus crew, especially Col. Caldwell have different ones. Also, has anyone noticed that on Atlantis, the team memebers never wear F-302 flight suits as they do on SG-1? What gives? —Preceding unsigned comment added by Rockintheface (talk • contribs) 17:53, 14 March 2007

the patches with a 302 on it would mean the pilot is a qualified 302 pilot Ss9999 (talk) 17:35, 9 March 2008 (UTC)

 * ...And that would be speculation unless it was clearly stated somewhere official. — Huntster (t • @ • c) 17:57, 9 March 2008 (UTC)

Does anyone Object?
Does anyone object to the idea of having a section on future armanants of the 302? We know Gen. Landry was pretty eager to propagate the Asgard weapons, the 302s are a likely next upgrade. Also, how do you change what it says in the upper right corner? —Preceding unsigned comment added by Rockintheface (talk • contribs) 17:53, 14 March 2007
 * Please do not do this. As was mentioned on the Daedalus talk page, this is called Original Research, which is a violation of Wikipedia policy.  We aren't here to forecast what might happen, only to report on what has transpired.  What text specifically are you referring to, in the upper right corner? --  Huntster  T • @ • C 04:53, 15 March 2007 (UTC)
 * I am refering to the "general characteristics" —Preceding unsigned comment added by Rockintheface (talk • contribs)
 * Ah, you just have to click the "edit this page" button at the top of the page, and you'll see the infobox code. However, I cannot image what other information should be added to that section. --  Huntster  T • @ • C 19:50, 15 March 2007 (UTC)

X-302?
Why is this page called F-302 when the ship is an X-302. —The preceding unsigned comment was added by 195.137.53.221 (talk • contribs) 04:54, 9 April 2007  (UTC)
 * Only the prototype(s) of the ship was called the X-302. Once testing was complete and the vessel went onto the production line, the title was changed to F-302, much like regular fighter jets do...see X-35 for an example of a fighter going from prototype to production and changing title. --  Huntster  T • @ • C 17:11, 9 April 2007 (UTC)

Hyperdrive
Just because they used the hyperdrive in Fallen doesn't mean anything, if they still had them on the production models, wouldn't they have deployed F-302's against the Ori satellite weapon in Ethon or against the Ori ships in Camelot then? They didn't which suggests that they don't have them.

I personally don't believe they included them anymore. If you have proof of a more recent mention/useage since season 7, please feel free to mention it.

Think about it, why add something that will cost more money and space to produce if it doesn't work properly? Plus, they stopped using Naqahdriah in season 7 when the SGC got a Naqahdah mine on P3X-403 and they could only make the hyperdrive work with Naqahdriah.

Vala M (talk) 19:58, 9 December 2007 (UTC)

 * Just because your personal opinion is that they don't include them, does not mean that they don't. "Suggests", "personally", etc are terms of speculation and POV, so please don't use them.  Do not remove the data from the article again until further discussion has taken place.  The fact is, unless I'm seriously misremembering events (if so, I apologize), a production model 302 has been shown using a hyperdrive window and we don't know why it hasn't been used elsewhere, so until it is established that this normally is not included, we have to work with the information at hand.  Burden of proof falls on you to establish this, not the other way around. --  Huntster  T • @ • C 22:50, 9 December 2007 (UTC)

You are saying that the episodes are suggesting that it is included on production models, this can work both ways. Why should the rules favor you against me? I can say that since it was never mentioned, it is being suggested that it isn't. No one should portray ONE episode's actions to reflect the rest of the show, it doesn't work that way.

This is meant to be written for people who aren't familiar with said topic, in order to say that it was mentioned once and is suddenly on every F-302 is wrong, then the person would be mislead.

Can you at least add a notation that is was only confirmed on the prototype F-302? Since there still was only ONE F-302 made at the time of the episode's airdate, why should it be assumed that the rest were fitted with said device?

As I said above, this works both ways, you are assuming that they have hyperdrives and I am assuming that they don't. So why should you be automatically right?

Vala M (talk) 05:16, 10 December 2007 (UTC)

 * I'm sorry, my previous reply was overly harsh, so I apologize for that. I would suggest that the hyperdrive reference be left in the infobox, because we simply don't know if it currently is being used or not, but there is at least some evidence that it may.  However, the paragraph should certainly be reworded to account for this fact.  How about rewriting the hyperdrive material to clarify that it was only seen being used on the prototype and an early production model (I'll have to dig up my DVDs to get some things straight), and that no data is available as to whether 'current' 302s are still equipped with a generator.  How does that sound?  If yes, I'll write it up tomorrow. --  Huntster  T • @ • C 21:45, 10 December 2007 (UTC)

 * F-302s do not have hyperdrive engines anymore. Only the experimental unit had one which used Naqadria, but it was too unstable to be used for long durations, which is why it was only used in "Fallen" when they used it to penetrate Anubis' shields. They flicked it on and off in a matter of seconds. Current models do not include them. There really is no assuming going on here, they just don't have them. I forget where it is specifically stated but it is shown through their non-use and it is inferred by the instability that was explained during the test and after. Konman72 (talk) 23:44, 10 December 2007 (UTC)

 * Except that's exactly the same thing I was mentioning before, we should not assume they don't have have them just because they aren't used. I actually agree that they don't, but I work off verifiability.  If you can find that citation, that's fantastic, but inferred is not something we should use here. --  Huntster  T • @ • C 02:17, 11 December 2007 (UTC)
 * I posted a question over on Joe Mallozzi's blog, hopefully he will give us an answer. Konman72 (talk) 03:47, 11 December 2007 (UTC)

In reply to what Huntster wrote, that would be fine to rewrite it to reflect that.

Thanks for asking on the blog, Konman, I hope you hear back as well.

Vala M (talk) 06:04, 11 December 2007 (UTC)

New Picture
I'm going to find a new picture to replace the current F-302 picture. The current one just shows the back of it, and dosen't show much of the top view of the front. Ss9999 (talk) 20:47, 9 March 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:F-302