text:
User talk:Moricolilatham

Welcome!

Hello, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! Please sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~); this will automatically produce your name and the date. If you have any questions, check out Where to ask a question or ask me on my talk page. Again, welcome! HollyAm 23:40, 13 October 2005 (UTC)
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Proposed deletion of Delirium (Cooper novel)

The article Delirium (Cooper novel) has been proposed for deletion. The proposed-deletion notice added to the article should explain why.

While all contributions to Wikipedia are appreciated, content or articles may be deleted for any of several reasons.

You may prevent the proposed deletion by removing the notice, but please explain why in your edit summary or on the article's talk page.

Please consider improving the article to address the issues raised. Removing will stop the proposed deletion process, but other deletion processes exist. In particular, the speedy deletion process can result in deletion without discussion, and articles for deletion allows discussion to reach consensus for deletion. No unique  names  15:01, 29 September 2012 (UTC)

Nomination of Delirium (Cooper novel) for deletion
A discussion is taking place as to whether the article Delirium (Cooper novel) is suitable for inclusion in Wikipedia according to Wikipedia's policies and guidelines or whether it should be deleted.

The article will be discussed at Articles for deletion/Delirium (Cooper novel) until a consensus is reached, and anyone is welcome to contribute to the discussion. The nomination will explain the policies and guidelines which are of concern. The discussion focuses on high-quality evidence and our policies and guidelines.

Users may edit the article during the discussion, including to improve the article to address concerns raised in the discussion. However, do not remove the article-for-deletion template from the top of the article. No unique  names  04:34, 30 September 2012 (UTC)

September 2012
Thank you for your contributions. Please remember to mark your edits as "minor" only if they truly are minor edits. In accordance with Help:Minor edit, a minor edit is one that the editor believes requires no review and could never be the subject of a dispute. Minor edits consist of things such as typographical corrections, formatting changes, or rearrangement of text without modification of content. Additionally, the reversion of clear-cut vandalism and test edits may be labeled "minor". Thank you. No unique  names  04:39, 30 September 2012 (UTC)

November 2022
Hello, I'm CorbieVreccan. I noticed that you added or changed content in an article, Two-spirit, but you didn't provide a reliable source. It's been removed and archived in the page history for now, but if you'd like to include a citation and re-add it, please do so. You can have a look at referencing for beginners. If you think I made a mistake, you can leave me a message on my talk page. ''Check out the list of terms for the types of sources we're using. If it's a good addition it should be easy to source. Best wishes'' -  CorbieVreccan  ☊ ☼ 20:58, 3 November 2022 (UTC)

title: User talk:Moricolilatham


text:
Talk:Grove School (Connecticut)

AFD debate link
This article has been kept following this AFD debate. Sjakkalle (Check!)  13:13, 2 November 2005 (UTC)

tuition?
Isn't the cost of a school worthy of inclusion in an encyclopedic article? Fp cassini (talk) 12:00, 13 November 2018 (UTC)
 * It sure is. Feel free to add it if you can find a reliable source. Markvs88 (talk) 12:20, 13 November 2018 (UTC)

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

title: Talk:Grove School (Connecticut)


text:
File:SWFFA trophy.jpg

Summary
The trophy award of the Official Star Wars fan film awards

title: File:SWFFA trophy.jpg


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Go Simon Sunatori

 * 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 Userfy+Delete Ryan Norton T 20:07, 21 October 2005 (UTC)

Go Simon Sunatori
Seems like a self biography and vanity page of insufficient notability. The original author is User:GS.Sunatori, further updates by anon IP. Since so much work went into it, the content may perhaps be moved to the user page before deleting? Anyway: Delete -- Egil 23:42, 13 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Userfy. Vanity article. --GraemeL (talk) 00:12, 14 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Userfy. or *Delete- that user is gone isn't he?    Dl yo ns 493   Ta lk   03:59, 14 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.


text:
KHTS-FM

KHTS-FM (93.3 MHz) is a top 40 (CHR) radio station that is licensed to El Cajon, California and serves the San Diego market. The station is owned by iHeartMedia, Inc., through licensee iHM Licenses, LLC, and brands as "Channel 9-3-3". The station's studios are located in San Diego's Serra Mesa area, while the transmitter is located in Chollas View, which is east of Balboa Park and west of Emerald Hills, sharing facilities with KLSD. The station is available in HD Radio; the HD2 subchannel airs an LGBT-leaning dance hits format, carrying iHeart's Pride Radio network.

Early beginnings, KECR (1961–1995)
The station signed on in 1961 as KUFM, later becoming KECR, then KECR-FM. For most of its existence prior to 1995, the station was owned by the religious Family Radio organization and aired its talk radio programming. Originally, the station maintained a localized board operator to air local news and weather, but when satellite technology became available, it became a repeater for KEAR in San Francisco. This religious format continued until 1995, when Jacor Communications purchased KECR-FM for $13.8 million. Family Radio now broadcasts in San Diego on KECR (910 AM). This acquisition marked Jacor's entry into San Diego. Shortly after the acquisition closed, the station acquired the KHTS callsign.

Channel 933 launches (1996–1998)
In March 1996, KHTS began stunting with a simulcast of Tampa, Florida-based WFLZ-FM (coincidentally, also on 93.3 FM in that market) in an early form of voicetracking, allowing Jacor to plan for and hire for a new station without having to depend on a commercial-free "many-songs-in-a-row" gimmick during the transition period. This brought personalities such as Bubba The Love Sponge to the market, along with WFLZ referencing San Diego weather and events in their programming. This also allowed sufficient time to finish construction on the studios, which at the time, were located on Pacific Highway, about a mile from Pechanga Arena. The simulcast was broken on August 30, 1996, with the stunting shifting to a 43-hour loop of remixes of the then-popular song "Macarena" by Los Del Rio.

On September 1, 1996, at 10 a.m., the stunting shifted to a broadcast of that day's San Diego Chargers game in place of XETRA-AM, which is required by law to carry Mexican presidential addresses under its Mexican radio license. At 4 p.m. that day, KHTS officially flipped to a dance-heavy Rhythmic contemporary format, branded as "Channel 933". The station would also air attack liners against rivals XHITZ-FM, KFMB-FM, and KKLQ; the latter two have since changed formats.

Nationwide/Jacor merger, Clear Channel acquisition (1998–2003)
By summer 1998, KHTS would move away from its dance-heavy approach to a more mainstream direction due to the Nationwide/Jacor merger. The merger would have brought KKLQ into the same ownership, but that station was spun off to Hispanic Broadcasting Corporation (now Univision Radio) in order to comply with the FCC ownership limits. During the first week of August in 1998, KHTS flipped to its present CHR format, inheriting the playlist from KKLQ (now KLNV). The station also launched Club 933, a dance mix show featuring dance remixes of contemporary hits. By 2000, outdoor advertising firm Clear Channel (through its radio and communications division) took ownership of the station. During this time, the station's transmitter was on Mount San Miguel, given El Cajon being its city of license. In 2001, the transmitter moved to its present site, sharing an antenna with sister station KLSD, in order to provide better coverage of the San Diego metropolitan area. The station's studios were also moved to their present location in Serra Mesa. Despite all these changes, the station remains licensed to El Cajon.

New technology (2003–2013)
On May 28, 2003, the station's callsign received the -FM suffix, becoming KHTS-FM. This was a legal change in order to avoid confusion of an AM talk radio station with the same call letters. The callsign meaning also became "Hits" to reference the top 40 format. From 2001 until 2009, the station was the San Diego home for AJ Machado, at which time the morning show was called “AJ's Playhouse”. In 2004, the station began RDS broadcasting in preparation for a commencement of HD Radio broadcasting in 2005, showing song titles and other text information on certified devices. The technology was also fitted to sister station KGB-FM, and has since been fitted to the other three FM sisters in the cluster.

In 2006, the station added notable personality Geena The Latina, who came in from KIIS-FM, to co-host morning drive with AJ Machado.

During the Harris Fire in October 2007, KHTS-FM suspended all music programming to air news updates from AM sister station KOGO, which applied to all of its sister stations. In addition, the news updates included the Witch Fire. This began on October 21, while normal programming resumed on the 24th at 11:00pm.

The station began to maintain a rhythmic-leaning direction (with occasional alternative music tracks) in 2013 while continuing to air dance mixes on weekends. This was mainly to compete with KEGY, but also due to XHITZ-FM de-emphasizing hip-hop around this time.

iHeart ownership (2014–present)
On September 16, 2014, Clear Channel spun off its radio and communications divisions into a new company; KHTS-FM then became a part of iHeartMedia, its present owner. At the same time, the station began airing programming from iHeartRadio. The station also unveiled a new logo, using the green and purple from the previous logo, but now adding a green decimal point for its frequency. Despite this, the numbers are still pronounced individually.

In July 2017, the station became the San Diego affiliate for American Top 40, and in February 2018, the station began airing the weekly, network-wide iHeartRadio Countdown show, hosted by KIIS-FM personality JoJo Wright.

In early 2020, iHeartMedia announced major personality layoffs across their portfolio of stations. On January 20, 2020, it was confirmed on social media that KHTS-FM had been affected, as Kramer from the Kramer and Geena morning show was out as morning host. Two days later, it was announced that Frankie V would reunite with Geena after five years away at sister stations WJMN in Boston and KSSX in San Diego in the morning slot with "The Geena the Latina and Frankie Morning Show."

Notable Former Airstaff
The following lists notable past airstaff, as calculated by the Wayback Machine:

For its entire run, the station was the San Diego affiliate for the Evolution Beatport Show. This show ended its run in December 2016.
 * AJ Machado (Formerly at KXSN, KYXY, and KMYI)
 * Hula Ramos (Formerly at KXSN, KYXY, and KMYI)
 * Boy Toy Jesse (Now heard on sister station KMYI mornings, and afternoons on KIIS-FM)
 * Sisanie (Now co-hosts On Air with Ryan Seacrest which also airs on KMYI and the KIIS-FM morning show in Los Angeles)
 * Stephanie Sidela (Until departure in 2018, co-produced mornings and co-hosted Saturday nights; now at WTIC-FM)
 * Nathan Fast (Now at KPLX in Dallas)
 * Letty B (Dropped from Top 40 affiliates carrying the program in March 2019, now co-hosts mornings at WMIA-FM as of April 1, 2019)
 * Alex (Continues at KIIS-FM)
 * Chuck Nasty "Nastyman" Zimmerman (Evenings on KCFX) Former morning show host of The Nastyman Morning Show, "The man with a tan from Guam". Originally with Lisa Vasquez 1999-2001 then with Bridgette Sarchino in 2001.
 * Rick Vaughn (Current Program Director of KENZ (FM) and KBER in Salt Lake City) Former Mid-Day DJ 1999-2001
 * Rob Zilla (Now heard on KBZT, KYXY and KXSN) Former DJ and promotions coordinator 1998-2003
 * Karen "Cha Cha" Harlow (Most recently heard on KFMB-FM now KFBG (FM). Formerly on XHPRS-FM, KNX (AM) and XHITZ-FM in the late 1980s and early 1990s during their AOR and Top 40 days) Former Channel 933 Afternoon DJ 1996-2006
 * Haze (Current Program Director of KHTS-FM and KMYI) Former evening DJ
 * Randy "Ranman" DeWitt (Former KXMX Mix 95.9 KFSH-FM morning show host and Co-Owner of Twin Peaks (restaurant chain)) Former Channel 933 DJ 1996-1999
 * Angel (Former KXMX Mix 95.9 KFSH-FM Mid-day DJ) Former Channel 933 DJ 1996-1999
 * Butch the Baker (Known by his real name Harold D Rose Jr. is the owner of Homies Cinnamon Rolls in Las Vegas) He was a former DJ in the late 1990s and early 2000s on KHTS-FM and previously on KKLQ Q106 currently KLNV.
 * Chio the Hitman "Chio the Freakin Puerto Rican" Acosta (Former WOKQ morning show host). Former morning show host on Channel 933, and previous DJ on KKLQ (Q106) currently KLNV.
 * Ron "Geronimo" Price (Current Program Director of KMVA) Was a DJ and the APD of KHTS-FM 1996-1999
 * Boomer

HD Programming
KHTS-FM was amongst the first HD Radio stations in San Diego. The HD2 subchannel carries Pride Radio — an LGBT lifestyle network featuring dance hits. Previously it carried a Latin CHR stream branded as Mega from 2005 until 2013.

title: KHTS-FM


text:
File:ScarlingCrispinGlover.jpg

Rationale of fair use for Crispin Glover (song)

 * 1) No free or public domain images have been located for this album cover.
 * 2) The image is of lower resolution than the original cover.
 * 3) The image does not limit the copyright owners' rights to distribute the game in any way.
 * 4) The image does not impede the publishers ability to sell the album.
 * 5) For an article about an album, the cover artwork is very important and adds significantly to the article.
 * 6) This image is used on various websites, so its use on Wikipedia does not make it significantly more accessible than it already is.
 * 7) The cover is being used for informational purposes only, in an educational matter that does not harm anyone, but allows identification with the main subject.
 * 8) The image fulfills the criteria laid out at Template:Non-free album cover.

Summary
Covers of "Crispin Glover" singles by Scarling.

title: File:ScarlingCrispinGlover.jpg


text: Category:Arabic poetry

title: Category:Arabic poetry


text:
John Milton Earle

John Milton Earle (April 13, 1794 – February 8, 1874) was an American businessman, abolitionist, and politician who founded the Massachusetts Horticultural Society in 1829.

Biography
John Milton Earle was born in Leicester, Massachusetts to Patience Earle (née Buffum) and Pliny Earle, a member of the prominent Earle family. He was educated in common schools and at the Leicester Academy. He was the editor and publisher of the Massachusetts Spy from 1823 to 1857. The publication was called the Daily Spy after July 22, 1845. The offices were in the Butman Block on Main Street. He loved and enjoyed the sharp encounter of harmless wit.

Although not a technical Garrisonian abolitionist, he was an early pioneer in Anti-Slavery movement first as a Whig, then as a Free Soiler. He tried to make Worcester County the stronghold of conscientious and determined political opposition to slavery. He was a member of the Massachusetts General Court, or state legislature, for several years, serving in both the House of Representatives (1844–1846 and 1850–1852) and the Senate (1858). He was also a city alderman, postmaster, state commissioner on Indian affairs, and founder of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society. He served as president of the Worcester County Horticultural Society from 1848 to 1851.

He married Sarah Hussey (August 26, 1799 – March 9, 1858), who organized the Worcester Anti-Slavery Sewing Circle and Worcester County Anti-Slavery Society, South Division. She was the daughter of Tristram Hussey and Sarah Folger of Nantucket, Massachusetts. Lucretia Mott was her cousin. Sarah married John Milton Earle on June 6, 1821 in Nantucket before moving to Worcester, Massachusetts. The family lived on Nobility Hill at 262 Main Street across from the Worcester Common. She served on the Executive Committee of Worcester County Anti-Slavery Society, South Division, 1841–1859. She helped coordinate Anti Slavery fairs from 1848 and opened the 1850 National Woman's Rights Convention. Her obituary notice in the Worcester Spy said, "Aside from her own family circle, no one has cause to mourn more deeply than the slave, for whose interests her labors were untiring."

Earle died in Worcester on February 8, 1874, and was buried in its Rural Cemetery.

title: John Milton Earle


text:
Michel Bastarache

J. E. Michel Bastarache (born 1947) is a Canadian lawyer, businessman, and retired puisne justice on the Supreme Court of Canada.

Early life and education
Born in Quebec City on June 10, 1947, Bastarache earned his Bachelor of Arts degree from the Université de Moncton in 1967. He received a Licence d'études supérieures en droit public from the University of Nice in 1972. He received a Bachelor of Law degree from the University of Ottawa in 1978. He was called to the New Brunswick Bar in 1980, the Alberta Bar in 1985, and the Ontario Bar in 1986.

Career
From 1970 to 1971, he was a legal translator for the Province of New Brunswick. In 1973, he was the general secretary for the Société des Acadiens et Acadiennes du Nouveau-Brunswick. In 1974, he was the assistant to the president of Assumption Mutual Life, becoming director of sales in 1975, and vice-president of marketing in 1976.

In 1978, he joined the Université de Moncton as a law professor and was dean of the Law School from 1980 to 1983. From 1983 to 1984, he was the director general for the promotion of official languages in the Department of the Secretary of State of Canada. From 1984 to 1987, he was the associate dean of the Common Law section of the University of Ottawa.

In 1987, he joined the firm of Lang Michener Lash Johnston, becoming a partner in 1988. From 1989 to 1994, he was the president and Chief Executive Officer of Assumption Mutual Life. In 1994, he moved back to Moncton to practice at Stewart McKelvey Stirling Scales. He was appointed to the New Brunswick Court of Appeal in 1995 and then promoted to the Supreme Court in 1997.

Bastarache retired from the Supreme Court, effective June 30, 2008, and joined the Ottawa office of Canadian law firm Heenan Blaikie. In 2011, he led in Quebec a Inquiry Commission into the Appointment Process for Judges to the Court of Quebec. After the collapse of Heenan Blaikie in 2014, he became affiliated with the Canadian law firm Power Law, with offices in Ottawa, Moncton and Vancouver. As of 2018, Bastarache is counsel at Ottawa-based bilingual litigation firm Caza Saikaley srl/LLP.

Bastarache was made a Companion of the Order of Canada in recognition "for his lifelong commitment to the promotion of linguistic duality and the protection of minority rights, as a law professor and a judge" in 2009.

At a news conference in Ottawa on October 6, 2016, it was announced that Bastarache had been named to administer the settlement of the class-action sexual harassment lawsuit against the RCMP by acting as an independent assessor of the claims to be submitted. Bastarache stated his intention to contact the greatest number of claimants possible and to interview many of them personally. He explained that to ensure the confidentiality of the claimants, the federal government would transfer to a fiduciary account under his control the amounts required for the compensation payments and that he would make the payments directly to claimants. Bastarache was designated the "sole and independent decision maker" for the claims process. His decisions in the matter were not open to review by the RCMP or appeal by the parties.(Settlement news conference Oct. 6, 2016)

title: Michel Bastarache


text:
Dominic Moore

Dominic Moore (born August 3, 1980) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey centre. He last played for the ZSC Lions of the National League (NL), and played nearly 900 National Hockey League (NHL) games. Initially drafted in the third round, 95th overall, by the New York Rangers in the 2000 NHL Entry Draft, Moore also played in the NHL for the Pittsburgh Penguins, Minnesota Wild, Toronto Maple Leafs, Buffalo Sabres, Florida Panthers, Montreal Canadiens, Tampa Bay Lightning, San Jose Sharks and Boston Bruins. He is currently a game and studio analyst for the NHL on ESPN/NHL on ABC.

Early life
Moore attended both St. Michael Catholic Elementary School and St. Anthony's Catholic Elementary School in Thornhill, Ontario. As a youth, he played in the 1994 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament with a minor ice hockey team from Don Mills. He then attended high school at St. Michael's College School in Toronto, followed by Harvard University.

Amateur
Before his professional career, Moore played for the Thornhill Rattlers and Aurora Tigers of the OJHL. He then joined the Harvard Crimson in the NCAA's ECAC Hockey conference, as did his two brothers, Mark and Steve. In the 1999–2000 season, Dominic joined both older brothers on the Crimson ice hockey team, marking the first brother trio in school history to play at the same time. Moore is currently ranked 11th in all-time scoring at Harvard, also ranking tenth on the school's all-time goal-scoring list. At the 2000 NHL Entry Draft, he was selected in the third round, 95th overall, by the New York Rangers. Continuing his collegiate career, he played for the NCAA First All-American Team (East) in 2002–03.

New York Rangers
Moore began his professional career in the 2003–04 season, split between the New York Rangers and their minor league affiliate, the Hartford Wolf Pack of the American Hockey League (AHL). He made his NHL debut on November 1, 2003, against the Montreal Canadiens, where he tallied three assists in a 5–1 victory. He became the second player to score three points in his NHL debut with the Rangers, joining George Allen, who did so in 1938. Moore spent the majority of the season with the Wolf Pack. During the 2004–05 NHL lock-out, Moore remained with the Wolf Pack, finishing third on the team in scoring for the year.

Moore rejoined the Rangers at the start of the 2005–06 season, where he was placed on a defensive-minded line with Jed Ortmeyer and Ryan Hollweg. Through minor line-changes throughout the year, Moore continued his solid defensive play and continued to improve.

Pittsburgh Penguins, Minnesota Wild
On July 19, 2006, the Rangers traded Moore to the Pittsburgh Penguins in a three-team trade. During his tenure with the team, he recorded 15 points in 59 games.

On February 27, 2007, the Penguins traded Moore to the Minnesota Wild for a 2007 third-round draft pick. Moore finished the season with 17 points in 69 games.

Toronto Maple Leafs, Buffalo Sabres
On January 11, 2008, the Toronto Maple Leafs claimed Moore off of waivers from the Wild. His debut with the Maple Leafs came on January 12, 2008, against the San Jose Sharks. He was assigned to centre Toronto's top scoring line alongside left winger Jason Blake. On March 4, 2009, Moore was traded by Toronto to the Buffalo Sabres in exchange for a second-round draft pick. At the end of the 2008–09 season, he finished with career-highs in goals (13), assists (32) and points (45) in what remains his highest-scoring season to date.

Florida Panthers, Montreal Canadiens
On October 4, 2009, Moore signed a one-year, $1.1 million contract with the Florida Panthers. Halfway through the season, on February 11, 2010, he was traded to the Montreal Canadiens in exchange for a second-round draft pick in 2011. In the 2010 Stanley Cup playoffs, Moore scored the series-winning goal as the eighth-seeded Canadiens eliminated the Presidents' Trophy-winning Washington Capitals, and scored again in game 7 against the Penguins, though Montreal later lost the Eastern Conference Finals to the Philadelphia Flyers.

Tampa Bay Lightning, departure from hockey
Becoming a free agent following the season, Moore signed with the Tampa Bay Lightning on a two-year, $2.2 million contract. For the second-straight year, Moore reached the Eastern Conference Finals, though his team again was defeated, this time to the eventual Stanley Cup champions, the Boston Bruins.

On February 10, 2012, during the 2011–12 season, Moore was fined $2,500 for an interference infraction that injured the New York Rangers' Ruslan Fedotenko. On February 16, Moore was traded to the San Jose Sharks, along with a seventh-round draft pick, in exchange for a second-round pick. With the trade, it marked Moore's ninth NHL club and the seventh time in his career he has been traded.

Moore played just the first three games of the Sharks in the 2012 playoffs after learning his wife, Katie, had been diagnosed with liver cancer. He sat out the 2012–13 season to tend to Katie, who died in January 2013.

Return to the Rangers
He returned to hockey in the 2013 off-season by signing a one-year contract with the Rangers, the team that first drafted him in 2000.

Moore would be a crucial piece of the Rangers' deep 2014 playoff run, and his perseverance in returning after a tragic loss earned him the Bill Masterton Memorial Trophy. Reaching the Eastern Conference Finals for the third time in his career, Moore finally reached the Stanley Cup Finals after scoring the only goal of Game 6 against the Montreal Canadiens, sending the Rangers to their first Final in 20 years. The Finals, however, would be won in five games by the Los Angeles Kings.

On July 1, 2014, Moore re-signed with the Rangers on a two-year, $3 million contract.

Boston Bruins
After a successful three-year tenure with the Rangers, Moore as a free agent opted to join his 10th NHL club, in agreeing to a one-year contract with the Boston Bruins on August 30, 2016. In his lone season with the club, Moore recorded 25 points in 82 games.

Return to the Maple Leafs
On July 1, 2017, Moore, as a free agent, signed a one-year, $1 million contract to return for a second stint with the Maple Leafs. Early in the season, Moore battled with Eric Fehr for fourth-line centre role in Toronto, effectively winning the spot after the Maple Leafs waived Fehr in late October.

ZSC Lions
As a free agent from the NHL, Moore opted to continue his career abroad, joining Swiss club the ZSC Lions of the National League for the remainder of the season on a one-year contract on January 7, 2019.

Personal life
Moore married Katie Urbanic on July 3, 2010, in Newport, Rhode Island. They bought a house in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in which Katie was very involved in planning and designing. She died on January 7, 2013, after a nine-month battle with liver cancer. Moore created a foundation in her name, The Katie Moore Foundation, to help those with rare forms of cancer. Moore took an 18-month leave to care for Urbanic.

Since 2012, Dominic has hosted Smashfest, a charity ping-pong tournament benefiting The Katie Moore Foundation and The Steve Moore Foundation.

A year after his wife's death, Dominic started dating Tennessee native Mary Hirst, a fellow Harvard graduate he met through mutual friends. They got engaged four months later and got married in July 2015.

Dominic has two older brothers: Mark and Steve Moore. Both Mark and Steve also played collegiate hockey for the Harvard Crimson, and Steve was also an NHL player who spent three years in the Colorado Avalanche organization after four years at Harvard.

title: Dominic Moore


text:
Talk:Eurobarometer

Article section headings
OK, collaborators :) - to possibly give the collaboration an initial focus, and help editors choose topics on which to contribute, I've added some section headings to the article. These are only initial ideas to get us started.  Please feel completely free to change the outline as the article evolves.  Also, please remove the incomplete templates that I've placed for each section, once a paragraph or two is added to the section.  Happy editing! --LiniShu 03:30, 14 October 2005 (UTC)

Parent DG
Are we sure that it is DG Information society that is responsible for the eurobarometer? On the Eurobarometer website I got the impression (based on my insufficient knowledge of French) that it is managed by the DG for Press and Communication (a general services DG). Though I have not found anything to validate it, I think that the most logical parent organisaton would be Eurostat. --Drdan 13:03, 15 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Drdan, Here is a link to the MCE European NAvigator (ENa) site from which I obtained the statement about DG for Information publishing the Eurobarometer. The link will take you to the ENa home page, where there is a Search box in which one can type "Eurobarometer". The document that I am referring to is entitled "public opinion and the eurobarometer".  The statement about DG Information is in the third and last paragraph.  However, a single reference from a website is not authoritative.  It may be inaccurate or outdated.  It would be ideal if anyone could verify this or correct it with info from one or more other references. --LiniShu 15:18, 15 October 2005 (UTC)

Possible Reference Links
In addition to the ENa site mentioned above, here are other links with information relevant to Eurobarometer. In addition to using them as sources of information for contributing to the article, we may want to evaluate if they are appropriate for adding to the External links section of the article.  , , --LiniShu 15:24, 15 October 2005 (UTC)

The link is now wrong for "public opinion analysis sector" Guyf (talk) 01:08, 27 June 2009 (UTC)

Euro-barometer #1 occurred in spring 1974
Per and EC Public Opinion Analysis sector website linked in External reference section of article, Eurobarometer was launched in spring of 1974. The September 1973 survey was the first of the regular semi-annual surveys, but it was not officially a Eurobarometer. Hence I am changing the year reference in the summary paragraph to 1974, and will mention the Sept 1973 survey in the "Forerunners of Eurobarometer" section of the article. --LiniShu 03:36, 17 October 2005 (UTC)

Forerunners of Eurobarometer
Per the "public opinion and the eurobarometer" document on the MCE European NAvigator (ENa) site, linked to above in the "Parent DG" section, the Eurobarometer polls followed from "one-off polls that the European Commission held in 1962 and in the early 1970's. I'm wondering if anyone would be able to find some more information about the 1962 poll to add to the "Forerunners of Eurobarometer" section. I'm also wondering if the national referenda in 1972-1973 on the addition of Denmark, Ireland, and UK involved any sort of survey type opinion polling, or did they involve direct votes only? -- LiniShu 03:55, 17 October 2005 (UTC)

title: Talk:Eurobarometer


text:
Talk:Dominic Moore

Fair use candidate from Commons: File:Dominic Moore 2010.jpg
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title: Talk:Dominic Moore


text:
Stuart McCaffrey

Stuart McCaffrey (born 30 May 1979) is a Scottish former professional footballer who played as a defender.

Playing career
McCaffrey began his career as a trainee with Hibernian, before signing for Aberdeen in July 1998. Failing to break into the Aberdeen first team, he signed on loan for Inverness Caledonian Thistle in September 2000. This was followed by a permanent contract.

McCaffrey made more than 150 appearances for Inverness, and has scored five goals. He was part of the Inverness defence, playing alongside the likes of Bobby Mann, Stuart Golabek, Ross Tokely, Grant Munro and Darren Dods. McCaffrey joined St Johnstone on a six-month loan on 31 December 2007, and made the move permanent in April 2008.

McCaffrey has Scottish Challenge Cup and Scottish Football League First Division winner's medals, both won whilst playing for Inverness. He has become a regular in the heart of the St Johnstone defence, and has also scored a few goals. Unfortunately, he also scored an own goal in a Scottish Cup tie against Rangers, when he diverted a cross ball past Alan Main.

After being restricted to 12 appearances for Saints during the 2009–10 season due to injuries, McCaffrey signed for Greenock Morton on a free transfer in July 2010.

Following a tear of his Plantar fascia mid-season, in May he announced that he would be taking a break from football but had not yet planned to retire.

Coaching career
McCaffrey is currently working towards his B licence.

Personal life
McCaffrey is married. His wife Rachel (who is a teacher at Loudoun Academy) gave birth to their daughter Martha on 4 September 2011.

title: Stuart McCaffrey


text:
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title: Template:Honolulu Radio


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Andrzej Bartkowiak

Andrzej Bartkowiak, ASC (born 6 March 1950) is a Polish cinematographer and film director based in the United States.

He became known in the 1980's for his partnership with director Sidney Lumet, shooting 11 of his films between 1981 and 1993.

He later became known as a director of action films, including the Jet Li vehicles Romeo Must Die (2000) and Cradle 2 the Grave (2003), and the video game adaptations Doom (2005) and Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun-Li (2009).

Life and career
Bartkowiak was born and raised in Łódź, and studied at the Łódź Film School from 1970 to 1972.

After graduating, he moved to the United States and settled in New York City, where he worked as a cinematographer and director on dozens of television commercials and industrial films, for clients like IBM, Xerox, American Express, Pepsi, Coca-Cola, and Toyota. He also worked for several years in Italy.

He shot his first feature, the independent feature Deadly Hero, in 1975.

Cinematography
He achieved prominence in the early 1980's through a close association with director Sidney Lumet, beginning with the Oscar-nominated 1981 film Prince of the City. He shot almost of all of Lumet's films, 11 in total, between 1981 and 1993. He also worked with other prominent directors, like John Huston, James L. Brooks, James Ivory, Martin Ritt and William Friedkin.

Three of his films in the 1980's - The Verdict (1982, dir. Lumet), Terms of Endearment (1983, dir. Brooks), and Prizzi's Honor (1985, dir. Huston) - were Academy Award nominees for Best Picture.

In 2010, he worked as cinematographer in the thriller Trespass, directed by Joel Schumacher, both had collaborated before on Falling Down.

Bartkowiak is a member of the American Society of Cinematographers.

Directing
Bartkowiak made his directorial debut with Romeo Must Die, a martial arts action film starring Jet Li and Aaliyah, which grossed $91 million at the box office. A year later he made the action thriller film Exit Wounds starring Steven Seagal, the film was a hit in theaters. Cradle 2 the Grave was a moderate success at the box-office. Later he teamed up with Ashok Amritraj's Hyde Park Entertainment and Capcom to direct Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun-Li.

In 2017, he directed the Russian-American co-production film Maximum Impact, starring Alexander Nevsky, Kelly Hu, Mark Dacascos, Tom Arnold, and Danny Trejo.

In 2020, he directed the film Dead Reckoning, with KJ Apa and India Eisley.

Personal life
Barkowiak was married to actress Diane Venora between 1980 and 1989. They have one daughter, Madzia. He also has a son, named Marco.

Filmography
As cinematographer

As director
 * Romeo Must Die (2000)
 * Exit Wounds (2001)
 * Cradle 2 the Grave (2003)
 * Doom (2005)
 * Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun-Li (2009)
 * Maximum Impact (2017)
 * Dead Reckoning (2020)

title: Andrzej Bartkowiak


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Marie Deschamps

Marie Deschamps, CC (born October 2, 1952) is a former puisne justice of the Supreme Court of Canada. She retired from the court on August 7, 2012. In September 2019, Deschamps was appointed as a member of the National Security and Intelligence Review Agency.

Early life
Deschamps was born in Repentigny, Quebec.

Education
She studied law at the Université de Montréal, graduating in 1974, and completing a Master of Law (LL.M) in 1983 at McGill.

Legal and judicial
She was called to the bar in 1975 and then practised civil, commercial and family law at several Quebec law firms until 1990.

In April 1990, Deschamps was appointed to the Quebec Superior Court and in March 1992 to the Quebec Court of Appeal. She was promoted to the Supreme Court of Canada in September 2002, at the age of 49, as the 75th judge appointed to the Supreme Court. She retired from the court on August 7, 2012.

On October 2, 2012, Prime Minister Stephen Harper nominated Richard Wagner to the Supreme Court of Canada to replace her.

In 2014, the Government of Canada named Justice Deschamps to conduct an external review into sexual assault in the Canadian Forces. The report was published on March 27, 2015.

Academic
Deschamps has taken on several academic posts:

 * Associate Professor at the Université de Sherbrooke in 2006
 * Faculty Researcher at the McGill University Faculty of Law in 2012

NSIRA
In September 2019, Deschamps was made a member of the National Security and Intelligence Review Agency by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.

Honours
In 2013, she was invested as a Companion of the Order of Canada "for her numerous contributions as a jurist and for her dedication to youth development".

Personal
At the time of her appointment to the Supreme Court of Canada, Deschamps was noted as also being a marathon runner. Her common law spouse, Paul Gobeil, was a former member of the Quebec National Assembly, who had served in the cabinet of Premier Robert Bourassa.

title: Marie Deschamps


title: File:Smb5-s4.jpg


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Talk:Jin-Soo Kwon

Jin's Resume
As has been indicated by Javier Grillo-Marxuach on The Fuselage, Jin's resume should not be considered canonical, notably his birthdate and employment information. This also extends to the Yahoo! e-mail address, as it is based on the non-canonical birth year. As such, I'm removing the material pertaining to the resume and e-mail. Baryonyx 09:34, 30 October 2005 (UTC)

Kwon or Kwan?
In the March 22, 2006 episode the last name as shown in the subtitles was "Kwan." -- MisterHand 19:32, 23 March 2006 (UTC)
 * Up until last episode his last name in the subtitles was 'Kwon'. In '... In Translation' episode he introduces himself as 'Kwon' as well as in '... And Found', although in the same episode you can see 'Kwan' in his CV, but the hotel manager also refers to him as 'Kwon'. But as you can see above, his CV can't be used as reference. So now we have a pickle... :/ NowotnyPL 13:50, 24 March 2006 (UTC)
 * 관 is not an existing Korean surname (see 한국의 성씨 목록) but 권 is, so Kwan is probably a mistake due to a vowel merger. (The cot-caught merger, perhaps?) --Kjoonlee 01:57, 13 October 2006 (UTC)

Sun does not speak English
In the description of Jin-Soo Kwon we can read the following : "Note: Two largely ignored facets of Jin's personal history involves the mandatory military service (conscription) required of all native born South Korean males from the age of 19 for a minimum period of 24 months, and the fact that a Korean man of his age would have had six years of training in English in school, and more if he attended a university. However, the latter may be explained by his poor roots; perhaps he did not attend school or the school systems in his area were unable to fit government standards." I will keep the "...a Korean man of his age would have had six years of training in English in school, and more if he attended a university..." Also, we learn in episode "s02x16 - The Whole Truth" - Episodes of Lost (season 2) that Sun learned to speak English from her old friend/boyfriend. Does this mean that a Korean woman would not have at least six years of training in English? We know that she (Sun Kwon) has a BA in Arts History, something which means that she should have known English prior to the English lessons she had with her old friend/boyfriend. Is this a wrong in the scenario? Any thoughts about this? — Elremina (Talk | Contr | EC) --22:50, 24 March 2006 (UTC)

 * I would not know anything about how the situation is in Korea, but maybe it could be compared to the situation in Finland? Although the Swedish-speaking minority in Finland only amount to about 5 % of the population, and the rest speaks finnish, both langauges have eqaul status as offical languages and both groups (Swedish-speaking and Finnish-speaking) get education in the other language long before they get English education. Until just recently, a finn had to pass a test in Swedish in order to study at a university. But although all finns get education in Swedish, very few can speak it, and if they do, it is because they have many contacts with Sweden and/or Swedish-speaking people, or have lived in Sweden. The fact that finns most often have a very limited ability in swedish although they have studied for several years in school, is because there are so few possibilities for a finn to get to speak and USE what he or she learns in school.

The point I am trying to make is that just because you have studied a language for several years, it doesn't mean that you actually can speak. I have studied German for 6 years, but I have forgotten most of it, and would only be able to hold a basic conversation in German.

--Konstantin 15:07, 29 November 2006 (UTC)

 * Agreed. . . He has recently told Sun that he understands English better than she thinks he does, which could maybe imply that some of his old stuff was coming back after being around english speakers for awhile - tho that's total speculation of course - just a possible explanation. . . when I went to south america, I had had like 5 years of spanish and didn't remember any of it, never had an opportunity to speak it and thought I had lost it all, and for the first few weeks I was totally lost. After a month, what little I had started coming back. . .  Riverbend 15:30, 29 November 2006 (UTC)

Jin Flashback Episodes
I noticed that on a previous version of this page, "The Whole Truth" was removed as a flashback episode because it is Sun-centric. Isn't "House of the Rising Sun" also Sun-centric? Plus, the official podcast states that "The Whole Truth" is a "Jin and Sun episode". Of these two episodes, how do we decide which ones contain Jin's flashbacks and which ones don't? --Kahlfin 20:14, 26 April 2006 (UTC)
 * Since no one has replied to this, I'm going to put it back. If anyone wants to remove it, feel free, but if you do, please remove "House of the Rising Sun" as well, as it's just as Sun-centric if not more so, and we should go for consistency. --Kahlfin 20:18, 1 May 2006 (UTC)
 * "The Whole Truth" and "HotRS" are not Jin-centric. They are only Sun-centric, because they contain no flashback scenes where only Jin is present and not Sun. Those two episodes are told from the point of view of Sun, not Jin, so they are Sun-centric. Likewise, "In Translation" is not Sun-centric, it is only Jin-centric, since it is told from the POV of Jin and contains scenes where only he is present and not Sun. "And Found" is the only episode to date which is both Jin- and Sun-centric, since it contains scenes from the POV of both Jin (becoming a bellhop at the hotel) and Sun (her brief romance with the bald guy). Therefore, I removed the two only-Sun-centric episodes from Jin's list of flashback episodes.

Article Name
I noticed that all the other articles for Lost characters use the name the characters usually go by rather than their full names. For example Kate's article is called "Kate Austen" not "Katherine Austen" and Walt's is called "Walt Lloyd" not "Walter Lloyd". So shouldn't this article be changed to "Jin Kwon" to match? DocNox 02:54, 1 October 2006 (UTC)
 * This article title, like the rest of the character articles, matches the name given to the character on ABC's website. Jtrost (T | C | #) 02:57, 1 October 2006 (UTC)
 * Alright, that works for me. Thanks. DocNox 03:00, 1 October 2006 (UTC)

Now that it seems all the character article titles aren't following exactly the way they're listed on ABC, I'd like to reinstate my opinion that this page should be moved to "Jin Kwon" (along with Sun's being moved back to "Sun Kwon"). Naming conventions (common names) would seem to support this. I mean, how often does he go by Jin-soo, really? - DocNox 22:52, 15 October 2006 (UTC)
 * I think that Sun called him that a lot. . . Riverbend 15:32, 29 November 2006 (UTC)
 * If she did it was probably only in Korean, in which cases the subtitles still referred to him as "Jin". I can only recall two times in the entire series when the subtitles actually said "Jin-Soo" and in both cases he was formally introducing himself. Informally it's always just "Jin". I'd bet anything more people search for "Jin Kwon" than "Jin-Soo Kwon" as well. It's simply the much more common name for him. - DocNox 03:00, 5 December 2006 (UTC)

I'm proposing that this page and Sun's be formally renamed to "Kwon Jin-Soo" and "Kwon Sun-Hwa," in keeping with standard Korean name order. See "Requested move," below.

Names of Korea
Kate and Walt is a nickname, which does not exist in Korea. Nicknames in Korea are only used for calling that person in affectionate ways, not for simplifying names as used in English-speaking countries. So changing Kwon Jin-soo to Kwon Jin is nothing more than changing the name. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Sjl0523 (talk • contribs) 12:39, 11 April 2010 (UTC)

"Familiarity with handguns"
The statement seems to imply that all SK conscripted get's trained to shoot with handguns. Is that really the case? I wouldn't know, but most conscripted here in Sweden only get to shoot rifles, or machineguns etc, not handguns. --Konstantin 12:57, 1 December 2006 (UTC)

That´s strange. In my time as a conscript in the German Army I got rifle,handgun and machinegun. I would say normaly u r trained with all of those. As the Korean Army takes you even longer than Swedish or German I guess its even more thorough.--Tresckow 05:42, 13 May 2007 (UTC)

Requested move

 * The following discussion is an archived discussion of the . Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on the talk page. No further edits should be made to this section.

Per Wikipedia naming conventions for Korean personal names, standard order for Korean names is family name first, "unless the subject is known to prefer otherwise." Although (as noted by Jtrost above), the show's official ABC Web site gives the names as Jin-Soo Kwon and Sun Kwon, that isn't quite the same as "the subject preferring otherwise." If you asked the characters themselves, I'm pretty sure they would give their names as Kwon Jin-Soo and Kwon Sun-Hwa. Also, as DocNox points out, "all the character article titles aren't following exactly the way they're listed on ABC." I think the article titles should follow standard Korean name order, as recommended by Wikipedia naming conventions. — Dodiad 23:18, 31 March 2007 (UTC)
 * That's preposterous! You're seriously trying to suggest that you know how a fictional character would prefer to have his name written?! The guideline you cite also says "names should generally be romanized according to the nameholder's preference", and in this case the nameholder is ABC. Oppose. PC78 00:30, 7 April 2007 (UTC)

 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the . Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on this talk page. No further edits should be made to this section.

It was requested that this article be renamed but there was no consensus for it be moved. --Stemonitis 14:00, 9 April 2007 (UTC)

I wonder...
I was wondering why Sawyer calls Jin "Chewie (Chewbacca)". Does anyone know? —The preceding unsigned comment was added by 71.162.72.158 (talk) 11:11, 7 May 2007 (UTC).

 * Id guess because he cant understand a word Jin is talking. Similar to Chewie`s noises.--Tresckow 05:43, 13 May 2007 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:Jinlost.PNG
Image:Jinlost.PNG is being used on this article. I notice the image page specifies that the image is being used under fair use but there is no explanation or rationale as to why its use in this Wikipedia article constitutes fair use. In addition to the boilerplate fair use template, you must also write out on the image description page a specific explanation or rationale for why using this image in each article is consistent with fair use.

Please go to the image description page and edit it to include a fair use rationale. Using one of the templates at Fair use rationale guideline is an easy way to insure that your image is in compliance with Wikipedia policy, but remember that you must complete the template. Do not simply insert a blank template on an image page.

If there is other fair use media, consider checking that you have specified the fair use rationale on the other images used on this page. Note that any fair use images uploaded after 4 May, 2006, and lacking such an explanation will be deleted one week after they have been uploaded, as described on criteria for speedy deletion. If you have any questions please ask them at the Media copyright questions page. Thank you.

BetacommandBot 11:13, 7 November 2007 (UTC)

Dead?
I don't think it's actually confirmed that Jin is dead. Note the date on the tombstone is the date of the plane crash, which in itself is a red flag that something's fishy. That and, neither Hurley nor Sun explicitly said that Jin was dead (Sun only mentioned that she "missed him"). I think it would be better to say "presumed dead". Viltris (talk) 05:20, 14 March 2008 (UTC)

-- You need to remember that the Oceanic Six had maintained that ONLY EIGHT survived the crash - if they never said Jin was one of the other two who survived the crash, then they would have HAD to have put the date of the crash on the plane, otherwise those hunting down the others would have known they were lying. So it's possible that Jin is actually dead afterall. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 86.15.248.237 (talk) 12:22, 14 March 2008 (UTC)

I agree that it is POSSIBLE that Jin is dead, but I also believe that it is possible that Jin isn't. There is no conclusive evidence either way. And the fact that the Oceanic Six say that only 8 survived the crash suggests that they're covering something up, and that Jin's presumed death is possibly a lie. Viltris (talk) 05:23, 21 March 2008 (UTC)

So basically we are completely in the dark. Very Lost-like. :) —Preceding unsigned comment added by 140.247.44.242 (talk) 07:47, 30 March 2008 (UTC)

I just have no idea what was going on. Jin was running around to get to the hospital and then it's not to Sun at all? Was Jins part maybe before the crash and Suns after the crash and back to land? Geeeez

Yeah, those were two events at two different times, just shown so it looked like one for a while.

I believe Jin is still alive, I was just watching the episode in which he "dies," and if you look closely you can see if you zoom in that there is only one person on the ship, and they are wearing a blue shirt. In previous scenes Jin is wearing a brown shirt. Also in the wiki article, it says that the rest of the crew died. I doubt this because in the final shot of the vessel before it explodes, you can clearly see that there is nobody on board or in the nearby waters. In the scene where the crew and survivors on the ship learn of the bomb, they can clearly be seen putting on life jackets. My theory is that they jumped into the water moments before the explosion, or else the only other logical explanation is that they all ran to the interior of the vessel (seems like a bad idea when they know a bomb is inside) I believe the only person who died in the explosion was Michael, and seeing as he has great luck when it comes to surviving death in order to return to the island, he may even be alive. Another fact that leads to the conclusion that everybody survives the explosion is the fact that we do not know the exact lapse of time between when Christian says "You can go now, Michael" and the explosion. Michael could have simply ran out after he says this, and "go now" could be interpreted instead of the usual interpretation of death in a way that means literally "go now," as in leave. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 70.75.189.37 (talk) 12:13, 7 August 2008 (UTC)

Chinese?
The article states that Jin knows Korean and Chinese, but I don't think the Chinese is entirely true. When Naomi is speaking Mandarin before Mikhail shows up, he says "Chinese" as if he knows the language's sound, but doesn't seem to understand what she said, and doesn't attempt to translate. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 75.61.101.214 (talk) 09:13, 1 August 2008 (UTC)
 * That sounds logical. I know the sound of a few languages but I only speak one. Lots42 (talk) 15:21, 12 February 2009 (UTC)

Re: the latest episode
I thought Jin had pretty well mastered English. Why does he have trouble conveying his thoughts? I understand in-plot events are messing with everyone's head but things are still unclear as to why Jin is unclear. Lots42 (talk) 15:23, 12 February 2009 (UTC)

There's a little word that seems to come after his hyphenated first name
At first I thought it was an affectionate diminuitive because I only picked it up from Sun, but then flashback characters used it too. It sounds like the "shih." Anyone know what I'm talking about? What exactly is it? Nosleep ( Talk  ·  Contribs ) 00:11, 1 January 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:Jin-Soo Kwon


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Terry David Jones

Terry David Jones (June 13, 1938 - March 21, 2014) is a former politician in Ontario, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1975 to 1985 as a member of the Progressive Conservative Party.

Background
Jones was born in Toronto, and educated at the University of Toronto. He worked for his family building cottages in Muskoka. Later he established an insurance business in Streetsville, Ontario.

Politics
He was elected to the Ontario legislature in the 1975 provincial election, defeating New Democratic Party candidate David Busby by 385 votes in Mississauga North. In 1976, Jones chaired a commission which established the provincial drinking age at nineteen.

He defeated Busby again by a greater margin in the 1977 election, and won by a significant majority in 1981. Jones was a backbench supporter of the William Davis and Frank Miller governments, and was named Deputy Speaker on October 11, 1983. During his time in office he served as Parliamentary Assistant to several ministers including the Provincial Secretary for Social Development and the Minister of the Treasury and Economics.

The Progressive Conservatives suffered an electoral setback in the 1985 election, and Jones lost his seat to Liberal candidate Steve Offer by 1,424 votes.

After politics
In 1992, Jones was convicted of fraud related to a property development scheme and sentenced to six months in jail. Jones had set up a land deal and promised investors that large profits would result from the sale of the land. Instead the deal went sour and investors lost $1,010,000. Jones's lawyer contended that his client did not personally profit from the deal. In 1999, he was ordered to give up his licence to sell insurance. He spent his remaining years working as a consultant and became an amateur painter. He was age 75 when he died.

title: Terry David Jones


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Global Trade Item Number

The Global Trade Item Number (GTIN) is an identifier for trade items, developed by the international organization GS1. Such identifiers are used to look up product information in a database (often by entering the number through a barcode scanner pointed at an actual product) which may belong to a retailer, manufacturer, collector, researcher, or other entity. The uniqueness and universality of the identifier is useful in establishing which product in one database corresponds to which product in another database, especially across organizational boundaries.

Format and incorporated standards
The GTIN standard has incorporated the International Standard Book Number (ISBN), International Standard Serial Number (ISSN), International Standard Music Number (ISMN), International Article Number (which includes the European Article Number and Japanese Article Number) and some Universal Product Codes (UPCs), into a universal number space.

GTINs may be eight, 12, 13, or 14 digits long, and each of these four numbering structures are constructed in a similar fashion, combining Company Prefix, Item Reference and a calculated Check Digit (GTIN-14 adds another component- the Indicator Digit, which can be 0–9). GTIN-8s will be encoded in an EAN-8 barcode. GTIN-12s may be shown in UPC-A, ITF-14, or GS1-128 barcodes. GTIN-13s may be encoded in EAN-13, ITF-14 or GS1-128 barcodes, and GTIN-14s may be encoded in ITF-14 or GS1-128 barcodes. The choice of barcode will depend on the application; for example, items to be sold at a retail establishment could be marked with EAN-8, EAN-13, UPC-A or UPC-E barcodes.

The EAN-8 code is an eight-digit barcode used usually for very small articles, such as chewing gum, where fitting a larger code onto the item would be difficult. Note: the equivalent UPC small format barcode, UPC-E, encodes a GTIN-12 with a special Company Prefix that allows for "zero suppression" of four zeros in the GTIN-12. The GS1 encoding and decoding rules state that the entire GTIN-12 is used for encoding and that the entire GTIN-12 is to be delivered when scanned.

Format and encodings
Note that GTIN-12 and GTIN-13 numbers can be encoded as GTIN-13 or GTIN-14 by adding initial padding zeroes. For GTIN-14, this indicates a "packaging level" of a single item.

The numbering structure is as follows:
 * T1 – Indicator digit, used for GTIN-14, "1" to "8" indicates a packaging level and "9" a variable measure item. Zero in this position is not considered an Indicator Digit, but rather a pad or fill zero. There is, however, no worldwide consensus on which number indicates which packaging level and no significance should be built into this number.
 * T2 through T13 GS1 Company Prefix & Item (product or service) reference number. The GS1 Company Prefix is allocated to the member company and the Item Reference is allocated by the user company. Each of these elements varies in length depending on the length of the allocated GS1 Company Prefix. Each different type of trade item is allocated a different number and, for ease of administration, it is recommended that companies do this sequentially (001, 002, 003, etc.).
 * T14 is a check digit, which follows the standard modulo 10 calculation.

All books and serial publications sold internationally (including those in U.S. stores) have GTIN (GTIN-13) codes. The book codes are either constructed by prefixing the old 10-digit ISBN with 978, and recalculating the trailing check digit, or from 1 January 2007 issued as thirteen digits starting with 978 (eventually 979 as the 978 ranges are used up).

Each type of trade item is given its own GTIN, with the understanding that there is a potential need to retrieve predefined information from such items; this product or service may be priced, ordered, or invoiced at any point in the supply chain. This includes individual items as well as all of their different packaging configurations.

title: Global Trade Item Number


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Talk:Kirby: Nightmare in Dream Land

Redirect anyone?
This article will probably never be much more than a several-sentance stub. I think it would be a good idea to redirect this article to Kirby's Adventure (as Nightmare is an enhanced remake of Adventure), and then write up a paragraph or so about Nightmare, including gameplay differences, the new minigames, multiplayer, as well as Meta Knightmare mode. Thoughts? -- gakon5 (talk)
 * ...No thanks. - A Link to the Past (talk) 23:58, 13 October 2005 (UTC)

B&W Green Greens level
The "Kirby's Dream Land" tribute level actually IS in the original NES game, just so watchers of this page know.

Remake?
This game is a remake, but it's much more organized. Adventure's continuous game-play has been refined into levels. It shouldn't even be considered a remake. It should be considered a spin-off, but not a sequel. This game could be considered an upgrade. A remake seems to ambitious. Any thoughts? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 99.247.202.127 (talk) 21:18, 18 August 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:Kirby: Nightmare in Dream Land


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Electrocutioner

The Electrocutioner is an alias used by three fictional characters in the DC Universe, all minor enemies of the superhero Batman.

Publication history
The first Electrocutioner (known only as Buchinsky) appeared in Batman #331 (January 1981) and was created by writers Marv Wolfman and Michael Fleisher and artist Irv Novick.

The Electrocutioner II first appeared in Detective Comics #626 (February 1991) and was created by Wolfman and artist Jim Aparo.

Lester Buchinsky, the Electrocutioner III, first appeared in Detective Comics #644 (May 1992) and was created by writer Chuck Dixon and artists Tom Lyle and Scott Hanna.

Buchinsky
Buchinsky (first name unknown) is a self-appointed executioner of criminals in Gotham City who uses an electrically charged suit and goes by the name "Electrocutioner". Batman has three encounters with him. In the first, the Electrocutioner murders killer Mike Caine; in the second, Batman rescues Dane Whitney; in the third, the Electrocutioner falls through a window, grips a metal railing, and shocks himself so that he lets go and plunges off a cliff into the river below.

The Electrocutioner later goes to Manhattan. He encounters two muggers in Central Park and attacks them with lethal doses of electricity from his gauntlets. The Vigilante, meanwhile, continues to cut a bloody swathe of bodies in the name of justice. He breaks into Charles McDade's limousine and shoots McDade and his lady friend Mona Simpson to death. That evening, the Vigilante learns that the Electrocutioner is back in town and is, in fact, targeting the same criminal element that the Vigilante himself is. The Electrocutioner is eventually killed by the Vigilante.

When S.T.A.R. Labs opened a portal to Limbo in Operation Zeppelin, they did this as various deceased criminals wished to return to the earthly realm through the portal. These criminals included the Electrocutioner, the Icicle I, Clayface II, El Papagayo, the Iron Major, and the Top. When Operation Zeppelin's creator Director Jeffrey Simon disappeared, a rescue party went through the portal and the villains captured them. They bargained with their demonic jailer, a demon impersonating Etrigan the Demon, exchanging their prisoners to gain temporary mortal forms and preparing to return to Earth. They were opposed by the Hawk, the Dove, and the Titans West. The battle was fierce, but the tide turned when J.E.B. Stuart came down from Heaven and gave the Hawk his Haunted Tank. The false Etrigan offered them a way out through another portal, but he was merely toying with the dead villains: when he sent them through the portal, it turned out to be an entrance to Hell.

Electrocutioner II
The second Electrocutioner used a red costume rigged to generate a lethal electrical shock against criminals (including Cannon and Saber), and ran afoul of Batman, who disapproved of his extreme justice. His real name was never revealed.

Lester Buchinsky
Lester Buchinsky is the brother of the original Electrocutioner. Originally fighting for justice just like his brother, he later became a criminal and a mercenary. Overly reliant on his ability to generate electricity, the Electrocutioner III has faced (and been defeated by) Batman, Robin, and Nightwing. In at least one scheme, working with the Cluemaster to steal an armored car full of money, the Spoiler works to oppose him. The Spoiler turned out to be the Cluemaster's daughter. The stupidity of Lester's second partner, a hulking brute with delusions of intelligence calling himself Czonk the Baffler, would also hamper their plans. For a time, Lester was frequently seen in the employ of Blüdhaven crime boss the Blockbuster II. In Infinite Crisis, Lester became a member of the Secret Society of Super Villains. During the 34th week of the series 52, the Electrocutioner III appeared as part of a Suicide Squad operation against Black Adam.

In the Rise and Fall storyline, the Green Arrow is still hunting the Electrocutioner III and those who worked with Prometheus; keeping secret his murder of the man as the rest of the Justice League tries to track him down. The Green Arrow confronts the Electrocutioner III, who set off the device that devastated Star City in Justice League: Cry for Justice. He was close to killing the man when the Black Canary stops him during their argument. The Black Canary then realizes what the Green Arrow did; thus, the Electrocutioner III escapes from the Green Arrow's attempt to bring him down. Although the Electrocutioner III was defeated and horrifically injured by Speedy, the Green Arrow's arrival convinces Speedy that killing is not the answer and the two archers take him into custody. Once the Electrocutioner III awoke from his coma, Roy Harper vowed revenge. He broke into the jail and killed the Electrocutioner III, despite the Green Arrow's protests.

Skills and equipment
All of the Electrocutioners wore a special costume lined with built-in circuitry that allows them to project bolts of electricity for either stunning or killing their targets. They even have expertise in weaponry.

Television

 * An unidentified Electrocutioner makes non-speaking appearances in Justice League Unlimited. In the episode "The Cat and the Canary", he takes part in Roulette's Meta-Brawl. As of the episode "The Great Brain Robbery", he has joined Gorilla Grodd's Secret Society.
 * An original incarnation of the Electrocutioner based on the first iteration of the character appears in Gotham, portrayed by Christopher Heyerdahl. This version is Jack Buchinsky, a sociopathic inmate in Arkham Asylum charged with murder who experiments on other inmates with electroconvulsive therapy and initially goes by the alias "Jack Gruber".

Film

 * An unidentified Electrocutioner appears in Batman: Bad Blood, voiced by Robin Atkin Downes. This version works for Talia al Ghul before he is killed by the Heretic.
 * An unidentified Electrocutioner appears in Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths – Part Three and is allied with Lex Luthor. He tortures Psycho-Pirate and gets possessed by the Anti-Monitor.

Video games

 * An unidentified Electrocutioner appears as a boss in Batman: The Video Game. This version wields an electric sword-arm capable of firing arcing high-voltage projectiles and works for the Joker.
 * The Lester Buchinsky incarnation of the Electrocutioner appears as a character summon in Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure.
 * The Lester Buchinsky incarnation of the Electrocutioner appears in Batman: Arkham Origins, voiced by Steve Blum. This version is an assassin. He is hired by the Joker disguised as Black Mask to kill Batman, who easily defeats the Electrocutioner and tracks him to the Joker and the other assassins' location. In retaliation, the Joker kills the Electrocutioner before Batman takes the latter's shock gloves to assist him in his crime-fighting. His gloves are stored in the Batcave in Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League.

Miscellaneous
An unidentified Electrocutioner makes a cameo appearance in the Batman: Arkham Knight prequel comic. This version claims to be an underling of Lester Buchinsky, having acquired several of his prototypes and modified them using Wayne Industries technology. Following the events of Batman: Arkham City, this Electrocutioner attacks Batman, who defeats him quickly as well before leaving him for the GCPD. However, the Arkham Knight finds Electrocutioner first and kills him.

title: Electrocutioner


text:
The Waking Eyes

The Waking Eyes were a Canadian rock band from Winnipeg and Steinbach, Manitoba.

History
The band formed after the break-up of two other Manitoba bands, The Pets from Steinbach and Novillero from Winnipeg. In 2002 The Waking Eyes released a full-length album, Combing the Clouds.

In 2004 The Waking Eyes followed up with a second album, Video Sound. The album won a 2005 Western Canada Music Award. Shortly before the album was released, bassist Russ Dufault left the band, temporarily replaced by The Meligrove Band's Michael Small (for a short tour and the "Watch Your Money" music video), before Joey Penner was introduced.

The band went on several tours, traveling across Canada, as well as into the United States and to overseas locations including Germany for POPKOMM's "Kick it like Canada". In 2005 the group was nominated for a Juno Award for New Group of the Year but lost to Alexisonfire.

The Waking Eyes spent the better part of 2006 holed-up in their Winnipeg jam space, writing and demoing songs for an album. Pre-production took place in Winnipeg during February 2007.

The band recorded the follow-up to Video Sound in a Winnipeg studio in May 2007 with producer/engineer John Paul Peters (formerly of The Undecided).

The Waking Eyes' record, Holding on to Whatever It Is, was released digitally via iTunes in July, 2008. The band released the record on vinyl in September, and CD copies became available in November. The album won a Western Canada Music Award for best independent album.

Hiatus
In July 2010, The Waking Eyes went on hiatus, allowing the members of the band to concentrate on other musical projects. Matyas formed a soul-pop band, Imaginary Cities, with Winnipeg singer Marti Sarbit; he also performed solo as Terrier and with Ewan Currie as The Mothers Brothers Band.

Peters' 2010 album by his band, Royal Canoe, titled "Co-Op Mode," included collaborations, co-writes and performances with all of the members of The Waking Eyes. Peters continues writing, recording and/or producing in the Winnipeg area for/with The Liptonians, Slattern, Demetra, Ruth Moody, This Hisses and Triunfo do Gato. Milk is a joke hip-hop act featuring Matyas and Peters, and Racket (pronounced "Racket in Brackets" is a Ratatat-like dance act fronted by Peters.

Discography

 * Combing the Clouds (2002)
 * Video Sound (2004)
 * Holding On to Whatever It Is (2008)

Music videos

 * "Watch Your Money"
 * "The Beginning"
 * "On a Train"
 * "But I Already Have It"
 * "Taking the Hard Way" (With scenes showing their live shows)
 * "All Empires Fall"
 * "Wolves at the Door"

Radio singles

 * "Watch Your Money"
 * "Beginning"
 * "On a Train"
 * "If You Know Why"
 * "All Empires Fall"

title: The Waking Eyes


text: User talk:71.38.39.202

title: User talk:71.38.39.202


text:
WLHT-FM

WLHT-FM (95.7 MHz) is a hot adult contemporary music formatted radio station in Grand Rapids, Michigan owned by Townsquare Media. WLHT's studios are located on Ottawa Avenue Northwest in downtown Grand Rapids, while its transmitter is located in Comstock Park.

WLHT-FM is also licensed for HD Radio operation, and features WSLI-FM on its HD-2 subchannel.

WKLW, WZZM-FM, and WZZR
The station signed on the same day as WOOD-FM (now WSRW-FM) in 1962. The original call letters of 95.7 FM were WKLW. In the mid-1960s, the station came into common ownership with WZZM-TV Channel 13 and became WZZM-FM, an example of the call letters and rounded frequency number both forming ambigrams as "96 WZZM". By 1967, the station was block-programmed, with country music in the morning, Top 40 music in afternoon drive, and MOR music at night. Then, in 1968, WZZM-FM converted its format to full-time Top 40. WZZM-FM "Z96" was one of the first FM Top 40s in Michigan to pose a serious challenge to its AM competition: by the end of 1970 it was ahead of WLAV (1340 AM) and WGRD (1410 AM) in several dayparts, including at night, when the AM competition either had poor signals or was off the air, and on the weekends.

In 1971, WZZM-FM picked up a serious competitor when WGRD added an FM signal at 97.9 (formerly WXTO). The reborn WGRD was an instant success. WZZM reacted by evolving its format into a Top 40/AOR hybrid better known as CHR, and then in 1972, into a Top 40/Oldies hybrid. The station gained a "second wind" of sorts and posted a #1 12+ Arbitron showing in Grand Rapids in the summer of 1973, but ratings quickly dropped off again afterwards. In 1977, WZZM-FM changed its calls to WZZR and adopted the name Rockradio Z96 (and using the slogan The Wizard of Rock 'n' Roll). WZZR continued to struggle through the rest of the 1970s and into the 1980s, shifting back and forth between Top 40/Adult Contemporary. In 1983, WZZR tweaked its format from CHR into a Rock of the Eighties format, but ratings remained low.

WLHT
In 1984, WZZR became WLHT and switched to adult contemporary. Once again, 95.7 FM was a pioneer in the market in terms of trying a new format, and once again, its pioneering spirit led to success and acclaim. In 1998 WLHT was named AC station of the year at the Marconi Award ceremonies. Two years later Regent Communications (now Townsquare Media) purchased the station, along with sister stations WGRD-FM, WNWZ, and WTRV.

On April 14, 2006, husband and wife morning team Dave Jagger and Geri Jarvis announced that they would host their final morning show on April 21 after twenty years on the air on W-Lite. They were replaced April 24, 2006, by Denis Pryor and Nanette in morning drive. At the same time, the station re-branded from 95.7 W-Lite to Lite Rock 95.7 (but reverted to the "W-Lite" name afterward). WLHT's music rotation also became slightly brighter and more rock-based than previously. (see: 1).

Shift to hot AC
By August 2009, WLHT had moved its format toward Hot AC (of which WMAX-FM used to carry until 2008), and its previous mainstream AC format had shifted to sister station WTRV, which previously had aired a MOR/soft AC mix. As a result, WLHT-FM had been leaning adult top 40 until the station dropped AC in 2009 (a similar situation done at adult top 40-leaning ACs such as WNIC Detroit). Also in 2009, former WOOD-TV news personality Gerry Barnaby took over the morning show.

On October 11, 2010, WLHT re-branded as Channel 95-7 and completed its shift to a hot AC format. The format change brought changes to the station's on-air lineup as well. Channel 95-7 added The Kidd Kraddick Morning Show, giving the station a syndicated morning show for the first time in its history, but was cancelled in October 2012 to be replaced by former Madison, WI morning show "Connie and Fish." - and midday host Kim Carson (a veteran of Detroit radio) moved to WTRV, with Wendy Reed, who had formerly held the same shift at WTRV, taking her place.

On November 6, 2017, WLHT-FM rebranded as Mix 95.7, with no change in format.

title: WLHT-FM


text:
Micro Focus Content Manager

Micro Focus Content Manager (formerly HP Content Manager, HP Records Manager, HP TRIM) is an electronic document and records management system (EDRMS) marketed by Micro Focus.

History
The software was formerly owned by HP Software Division and based on technology from Hewlett-Packard's 2008 acquisition of TOWER Software.

In August 2013, HP announced that HP TRIM would be integrated into a unified platform called HP Records Manager 8.0.

In June 2016, HP Records Manager 8.0 was released as HP Content Manager 9. HP Content Manager is built on the code base of HP TRIM and includes capabilities from the Autonomy Records Manager and Autonomy Meridio. HP acquired Autonomy Corporation in 2011.

Hewlett Packard Enterprise sold its software division to Micro Focus of the UK in September 2016. Content Manager is now a part of Micro Focus since the transaction was closed in September 2017.

Functionality
Features include:
 * Enterprise Records Management to manage physical and electronic content, including Microsoft Outlook and SharePoint
 * Information Governance with real-time policy enforcement, compliance, supervision, and surveillance capabilities
 * Compliance by using a single governance platform to apply retention and disposition rules automatically across all records
 * eDiscovery Preparedness
 * In Place Management of content; Security and Audit capabilities
 * Certifications designed to the international standards of records management, ISO 15489: 2001, and elements of ISO16175
 * Flexible Deployment options, including on-premises, cloud, hybrid or appliance deployments.

Content Manager is accessible from mobile platforms, including iOS, Android and Windows smartphones.

HP TRIM Product Family
HP Records Manager is based on the code base of HP TRIM.

HP TRIM Base Package
In February 2010, HP released TRIM Version 7. HP described this release as adding the ability to "provide transparent, policy based records management and archiving for Microsoft SharePoint environments on a single platform". (This was replaced by Enterprise Software. ) This was in addition to the product's capabilities of managing electronic records and physical records in one system and in the same way regardless of their type, format or source.

HP TRIM was licensed as a base system with additional optional modules. The base package functionality was delivered through either a rich client, web client or with the HP TRIM for SharePoint module. Users could access HP TRIM functionality via Microsoft SharePoint. The HP TRIM for SharePoint modules included one for archiving and one for records management.

HP TRIM base package modules included the HP TRIM Web Client, a browser interface that complies with US 508 Accessibility Guidelines and is verified to US DoD 5015.2 V3 baseline, certified, Privacy and FOI records, meaning the software meets mandatory functional requirements for use in the United States federal government.

Since 7.2 The Document Content Index was implemented using Autonomy IDOL engine for text indexing. Other base modules included:
 * Content Indexing
 * WebDrawer for read-only access from the Internet
 * Document Caching
 * Transmittal/Communications for compiling a mail registry
 * Annotate/Redaction allows TIFF images to be annotated with an ability to redact or blank out sensitive information.

The Guest Gateway module allowed for a "Guest User" account with security and access restrictions and logs of all guest-user actions. Kofax Xtension permitted images to be captured into HP TRIM directly from the Kofax Ascent Capture high-end scanning software. The LabelLink Xtension integrates with ColorBar Gold for printing of special color-coded file labels The Directory Synchronization model mapped HP TRIM users from any LDAP  directory (such as Novell eDirectory).

Optional modules
In addition to the base TRIM package, HP offered a number of optional modules. They included:

 * The HP TRIM Rendering module provided a fully automated process for storing both an original document and its renditions to a record
 * The HP TRIM Web Content Management module managed website content and structure using a web browser
 * The HP TRIM Space Management module defined a storage hierarchy model to organize content
 * The HP TRIM for SharePoint Records Management module provided lifecycle records management of all SharePoint content including Web 2.0
 * The HP TRIM for SharePoint Archive module let administrators set lifetime management policies for SharePoint and automatically archive entire sites with the ability to restore content when required.
 * An SAP ArchiveLink integration module for SAP AG records management let both SAP and non-SAP users review information
 * The HP TRIM VERS Rendition module allowed electronic records to be stored in Victorian Electronic Records Strategy (VERS) (Australian State of Victoria) format. (VERS, a special digital records format, records and preserves content regardless of the system that created it, such that content can be read and understood in the future. HP TRIM software is compliant with all specifications of the VERS standard. )

Standards compliance
HP TRIM complies with:

 * the international standard for records management, ISO 15489
 * the US Department of Defense Security Standard DoD 5015.2 Chapters 2 (mandatory requirements), 3 (classified records), 4 (Privacy and Freedom of Information Acts)
 * Major US and international standards.
 * the International Organization for Standardization ISO_standards 15489-1:2001 Records Management—Part 1: General
 * ISO/TR 15489-2:2001 Records Management—Part 2: Guidelines
 * AS 4390-1996 Records Management
 * ISO 2788:1986 Guidelines for the establishment and development of monolingual thesauri
 * The National Archives (TNA) of the United Kingdom TNA 2002
 * Victorian Electronic Records Strategy (VERS) Australia

title: Micro Focus Content Manager


text:
Stomach oil

Stomach oil is the light oil composed of neutral dietary lipids found in the proventriculus (fore-gut) of birds in the order Procellariiformes. All albatrosses, procellarids (gadfly petrels and shearwaters) and northern and austral storm petrels use the oil. The only Procellariiformes that do not are the diving petrels.

The chemical make up of stomach oil varies from species to species and between individuals, but almost always contains both wax esters and triglycerides. Other compounds found in stomach oil include glycerol ethers, pristane and squalene. Stomach oil has low viscosity and will solidify into a hard wax if allowed to cool.

It was once thought that stomach oil was a secretion of the proventriculus, but it is now known to be a residue of the diet created by digestion of the prey items such as krill, squid, copepods and fish. It is thought to serve several functions for Procellariiformes, primarily as an energy store; its calorific value is around 40 MJ/kg (9.6 kcal per gram), which is only slightly lower than the value for diesel oil. For this reason a great deal more energy can be stored in oil form as opposed to undigested prey. This can be a real advantage for species that range over huge distances to provide food for hungry chicks, or as a store for lean times when ranging across the sea looking for patchy areas of prey.

Surface nesting petrels and albatross can eject this oil out of their mouths (not nostrils, as has sometimes been suggested) towards attacking predators or conspecific rivals. This oil can be deadly to birds, as it can cause matting of the feathers leading to the loss of flight or water repellency. Against threatening mammals (including humans) it is not outright dangerous, but due to its extremely offensive smell it is usually highly repulsive and liable to spoil a predator's hunting success for quite some time. The smell of the hydrophobic oil cannot be removed with water, and can persist (e.g. on clothing) for months or even years.

title: Stomach oil


text:
Bernardo Verbitsky

Bernardo Verbitsky (22 November 1907 – 15 March 1979) was an Argentine writer and journalist.

Biography
Verbitsky was born of Ukrainian-Jewish immigrant parents (his surname Verbitsky means willow in Ukrainian). He was a screenwriter, a journalist from Noticias Gráficas, and a member of Academia Porteña del Lunfardo ("Buenos Aires Lunfardo's Academy"). He reported Buenos Aires' ups and downs; his writings were linked to tango and other essential aspects of the city. Hugo del Carril based its 1958 motion picture Una cita con la vida ("A date with life" ) on Verbitsky's novel Calles de tango)

His 1957 novel Villa Miseria también es América (roughly "Povertyville is also [a part of] America") gave its popular name to Argentina's shanty towns (villas miseria).

Bernardo Verbitsky died in Buenos Aires on 15 March 1979.

Verbitsky is the father of journalist and activist Horacio Verbitsky.

Awards

 * "Ricardo Güiraldes" award, (in trial with Jorge Luis Borges, Guillermo De Torre y Norah Lange) by Es Difícil Empezar a Vivir (1941).
 * "Alberto Gerchunoff" award (1965) by Es Difícil Empezar a Vivir.
 * "Faja de Honor" of the Writer's Argentina Society (SADE) by En esos años.
 * "Municipal" award by Villa Miseria También Es América.
 * Mention in an award from Kraft Edit. by Villa Miseria también es América.
 * "Faja de Honor" of the SADE by La Neurosis Monta Su Espectáculo.
 * "Club of the XIII" by Hermana Y Sombra.
 * Dupuytrén Foundation award by Hermana Y Sombra.

title: Bernardo Verbitsky


text:
Hellgrammite

Hellgrammite may refer to:
 * Hellgrammite (comics)
 * Hellgrammite, the larval form of the dobsonfly

title: Hellgrammite


text:
Talk:Đắk Lắk province

Spelling
I was trying to find the right way to spell Dak Lak province in Vietnamese, and this website gives it as Đắk Lắk, however, the official website has it without the dau sac - simply - Đăk Lăk. Which is correct? 128.54.59.177

 * That official website gives the name DakLak, too: . In fact, there are many spelling of this province used in Vietnamese: Đắc Lắc, Đắk Lắk, Đăk Lăk, DakLak, but its oficial name is Đắk Lắk. See Resolution of National Assembly, seperating Đắk Lắk province into Đắk Lắk and Đắk Nông provinces. --Avia 12:42, 11 March 2006 (UTC)

Ethnic groups
Which ethnic groups live there? Badagnani 06:25, 14 August 2007 (UTC)

Blanking
It is not clear that the written place name 多樂 did not exist (and was written in Sino-Vietnamese characters by official Vietnamese sources) before the actual official province was given this name. Our own article states that this region was known to Viet people since the 15th century. As such, the blanking for the purported reason that this place name did not exist until "recently" is disingenuous. Badagnani (talk) 19:15, 24 January 2008 (UTC)
 * If it can be proven that such a place-name existed in official records, please do add it to the article with proper citations. As recently as the 1960s, it was known as Darlac. DHN (talk) 19:51, 24 January 2008 (UTC)

This seems reasonable. However, the original blanking was not preceded by such a "discussion" page comment, and came off simply as a WP:POINT-motivated blanking. Badagnani (talk) 20:09, 24 January 2008 (UTC)

History
"The area now known as Đắk Lắk was originally controlled by the Kingdom of Champa."

That sentence lacks references. The academic work by Henri Maître [1912, Les jungles Moï, Exploration et histoire des hinterlands moï du Cambodge, de la Cochinchine, de l'Annam et du bas Laos, Paris, Emile Larose.] does this statement (p. 35). But Henri Maître did not present evidence for this statement. Does anyone know other reliable sources ? Ponocrates (talk) 15:55, 15 July 2008 (UTC)

Geography
Sorry, I'm not a proper educated wiki-editor, I apologise for any tresspasses. Most of the second paragraph of the geography section of the 'Đắk Lắk Province' page belongs in another section, I think - it seems to be about fishing. I don't know. Check it out. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 123.28.107.47 (talk) 16:19, 15 October 2010 (UTC)

Requested move
Đắk Lắk province → Đắk Lắk Province – Revert capitalization to pre-Kauffner status and current consensus. NVanMinh (talk) 17:48, 16 December 2012 (UTC)

Move discussion in progress
There is a move discussion in progress on Talk:An Giang province which affects this page. Please participate on that page and not in this talk page section. Thank you. —RMCD bot 00:59, 17 December 2012 (UTC)

Move discussion in progress
There is a move discussion in progress on Talk:An Giang Province which affects this page. Please participate on that page and not in this talk page section. Thank you. —RMCD bot 05:32, 10 January 2013 (UTC)

A Commons file used on this page has been nominated for deletion
The following Wikimedia Commons file used on this page has been nominated for deletion: Participate in the deletion discussion at the nomination page. —Community Tech bot (talk) 05:54, 8 April 2019 (UTC)
 * Emblem of Daklak Province.svg

A Commons file used on this page or its Wikidata item has been nominated for deletion
The following Wikimedia Commons file used on this page or its Wikidata item has been nominated for deletion: Participate in the deletion discussion at the. —Community Tech bot (talk) 11:12, 4 April 2022 (UTC)
 * Emblem of Daklak Province.png

title: Talk:Đắk Lắk province


text:
Mara Takla Haymanot

Mara Takla Haymanot was King  and the founder of the Zagwe dynasty. Some king lists give his name simply as "Mararah", and other King Lists as "Takla Haymanot".

Regnal controversy
According to one tradition, Mara was born in the province of Lasta, which was his power base. Originally a general of Dil Na'od, whose daughter Masoba Warq became his wife, Mara overthrew his father-in-law to found the new dynasty. James Bruce, on the other hand, presents another tradition that Dil Na'od was overthrown by Gudit, and that Mara Takla Haymanot (whom Bruce calls "Takla Haymanot") was a cousin of Gudit who succeeded her after several of her own family.

There is some disagreement over the exact time when he came to the throne: there are two different traditions for how long the Zagwe dynasty ruled: the more common tradition states that it was for 333 years, while a less common one gives the time as 133 years. The Italian scholar Carlo Conti Rossini accepted the shorter period, and working back from the accepted date of 1270 for the end of the Zagwe dynasty, claims that this dynasty started around 1137. He supported this theory with the recorded exchange between Patriarch John V of Alexandria and an unnamed king of Ethiopia, who asked for a new abuna because the current one was too old; Conti Rossini argued that the actual reason was that the abuna refused to condone the coup which resulted in Mara Takla Haymanot gaining the throne.

The extent of his kingdom was much smaller than the later Solomonic dynasty came to rule, embracing parts of Lasta, Wag, Tigray, and perhaps northern Begemder.

Reign Length
Mara Takla Haymanot is often recorded on regnal lists as reigning for 13 years. However, one manuscript held in the British Museum claims he ruled for only 3 years, while another from Debre Libanos claims he ruled for 40 years.

Family
According to a manuscript from Dabra Libanos, quoted by Carlo Conti Rossini, Mara Takla Haymanot had four children:
 * 1) Jan Seyum (son)
 * 2) Germa Seyum (son)
 * 3) Gempawedamo (son)
 * 4) Terde'ana Gabaz (daughter)

The same manuscript states that the next three rulers of Ethiopia after Mara Takla Haymanot were his three sons.

However, according to Taddesse Tamrat, Mara Takla Haymanot's oldest son was Tatadim, who is not named as a son in the above manuscript. A manuscript held in the British Museum names Tatadim, Jan Seyum and Germa Seyum as the next three rulers and does not name Gempawedamo. This line of succession is generally more accepted by historians as being the correct order of the Zagwe kings.

title: Mara Takla Haymanot


text:
Presentation High School

Presentation High School is a private, Catholic, college preparatory school for girls established in 1962. It is owned and run by the Sisters of the Presentation, and operates within the Diocese of San Jose in California. The school is located in the Willow Glen area of San Jose, California, United States. Students come to Presentation from 154 different schools in 62 zip codes around the Bay Area. On top of being superior in academics, Presentation High School also offers more than 60 diverse clubs, teams, programs and affinity groups for its students to choose from. The Robotics Club (Team 2135) is recognized by the FIRST Robotics Competition. This helps young women explore the STEM fields by hands-on engineering, programming and design.

Athletics
The following sports are offered at Presentation:

 * Basketball
 * Competitive Dance
 * Cross country
 * Field hockey
 * Golf
 * Lacrosse
 * Soccer
 * Softball
 * Swimming & diving
 * Tennis
 * Track and field
 * Volleyball
 * Water polo
 * Wrestling

Notable alumni

 * Danielle Slaton, USA Olympic soccer player
 * Aly Wagner, USA Olympic soccer player
 * Jennifer Joines, USA Olympic indoor volleyball player
 * Jennifer Cihi, Singer (Broadway, Television)
 * Candi Milo, voice actress

title: Presentation High School


text: Wikipedia:Copyright problems/2005 October 14


text:
Agua Puerca

Agua Puerca is a small village in the Mexican state of San Luis Potosí, in the municipality of Tamasopo. It is located in the mountains of the La Huasteca/Pame-Chichimeca region, about 40 mi west of Ciudad Valles and 130 mi west of the port of Tampico, Tamaulipas.

Agua Puerca has a population of about 500 people. Its name means "Dirty water," because the water used to be so poor in quality. The town only got electricity in March 2005, and has yet to get running water. When the well in the town is full, people are able to get all of their water from there. When it is dry, however, they must walk over an hour away to get water. The NGO Tools for Development has been assisting the people of the town in many ways, organizing Humanitarian Brigades and the like.

title: Agua Puerca


text:
Jameson Land

Jameson Land is a peninsula in eastern Greenland.

Geography
Jameson Land is bounded to the southwest by Scoresby Sound (the world's largest fjord), to the northwest by the Stauning Alps, to the north by Scoresby Land, to the northeast by the Fleming Fjord and the Nathorst Fjord of the Greenland Sea, and to the east by Carlsberg Fjord, the smaller Liverpool Land peninsula branching off, and Hurry Inlet. Its northeastern end is Cape Biot.

The Mestersvig military base is located in the northern part of the peninsula.

Geology
Jameson Land mainly consists of a tilted peneplain of Jurassic sandstone, highest in the east. In the northern end there are also rocks of Triassic age. Two formations are predominant in Jameson Land: the Triassic Fleming Fjord Formation and the Jurassic Kap Stewart Formation. Triassic fossils of the Fleming Fjord Formation in Jameson Land include: the dipnoi Ceratodus, prosauropod and theropod dinosaurs bones and tracks, sauropod tracks, phytosaurs, temnospondyls, and sharks.

title: Jameson Land


text:
Highgate (disambiguation)

Highgate is a suburban area of north London, spanning the boroughs of Haringey, Camden and Islington.

Highgate or High Gate may also refer to:

Australia

 * Highgate, South Australia, a suburb of Adelaide
 * Highgate, Western Australia, a suburb in Perth
 * Highgate Hill, Queensland, a suburb in Brisbane

Jamaica

 * Highgate, Jamaica, a market town

South Africa

 * Highgate Village, a village (section) of Dainfern, Johannesburg

United Kingdom

 * Highgate (Camden ward), London
 * Highgate (Haringey ward), London

 * Highgate, Birmingham, an area to the south of Birmingham city centre, England
 * Highgate, Hawkhurst, Kent, England
 * Highgate, South Yorkshire, a local name for an area to the west of Goldthorpe, near Barnsley
 * Highgate tube station, a London Underground station on the Northern Line, in Haringey
 * Highgate, Walsall, situated 10 miles north of Birmingham, England

United States

 * High Gate, Missouri
 * Highgate, Vermont
 * High Gate, a historic house in West Virginia

title: Highgate (disambiguation)