text:
User:Ezratrumpet

While Ezratrumpet once edited Wikipedia often, and was once a bane of many WikiTrolls, he grew weary of endless WikiBattles, and now limits his editing to punctuation, oddly constructed sentences, and other such oddities.

He has yet to receive a Pulitzer Prize, win a popular election, or make a discovery of such significance as to merit a Wikipedia article of his own.

Nonetheless, he remains ambitious and optimistic.

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

title: User:Ezratrumpet


text:
User:Von sanchez

Von_Sanchez knows very little about anything. You can visit his wesite at www.fatte.st

title: User:Von sanchez


text:
Wadi Salib riots

The Wadi Salib riots were a series of street demonstrations and acts of vandalism in the Wadi Salib neighborhood of Haifa, Israel, in 1959. They were sparked by the shooting of a Moroccan Jewish immigrant by police officers. Demonstrators accused the police of ethnic discrimination against Mizrahi Jews.

Israeli scholar Oren Yiftachel characterizes the riots as "the first wave of Mizrahi protest outside the [development] towns."

History
On July 9, 1959, police confronted a Wadi Salib resident, Yaakov Elkarif, who was drunk and disturbing the peace. When he began behaving erratically and hurling empty bottles at the police sent to arrest him, he was shot and seriously wounded. Residents surrounded the police vehicle and dragged an officer out of it. He was released only after shots were fired in the air.

Conflicting testimonies arose from the event. One witness claimed Elkarif provoked the officer through threats. Another witness offered that Elkarif, perceived as a stereotypical Moroccan immigrant -- i.e., violent and hot-tempered -- was shot for his lack of standing in society. Lastly, another witness claimed that the officer fired with the intention of calming the situation, which resulted in Elkarif's accidental shooting.

After false rumors circulated that he had died, several hundred Wadi Salib residents marched to Hadar HaCarmel, a predominantly Ashkenazi district, smashing shop windows and setting cars on fire. Back in Wadi Salib, the angry demonstrators targeted the headquarters of Mapai [Labor Party] and the Histadrut (the Israeli congress of trade unions). The police tried to disperse the demonstrators by force, leaving 13 police and 2 demonstrators wounded. 34 demonstrators were arrested.

On July 11, riots broke out elsewhere in Israel, particularly in large communities of Maghrebi immigrants, like Tiberias, Beersheba, and Migdal HaEmek. It was claimed the riots were not completely spontaneous, and that a local movement, Likud Yotsei Tsfon Africa (Union of North African Immigrants) was involved in planning some of them. David Ben-Haroush, one of the movement's founders, was sent to prison. Ben-Haroush ran for the next Knesset elections while incarcerated, on the Union's list, though he failed to cross the electoral threshold.

Ashkenazi-Mizrahi relations
Discrimination against Mizrahim is believed to have been one of the main catalysts of the riot. This event marked the initial recognition of ethnic discrimination among Israeli Jews. Prior the creation of the State of Israel in 1948, the term “Mizrahim“ was not commonly used, but entered the Jewish lexicon as a term used broadly to refer to Jews Middle Eastern and North African ancestry. The Mizrahim were viewed as passive recipients, whereas the Ashkenazim actively contributed to the creation of the Zionist vision of a Jewish-national community in Israel.

The Wadi Salib riots still resonate in Israeli society as a symptom of the social malaise that led to clashes between Mizrahi and Ashkenazi Jews.

Legacy
In 1979, Amos Gitai produced a film on the subject - Me'urot Wadi Salib ["the events of Wadi Salib"]. The Wadi Salib riots have been discussed in many scholarly articles.

title: Wadi Salib riots


text:
Jamwon station

Jamwon Station is a station on the Seoul Subway Line 3. It is located in Jamwon-dong, Seocho-gu, Seoul.

Surrounding
There are Kyungwon Junior High School, Banpo General Social Welfare Center, Banpo 3 Resident Center, Hangang Citizen Park Jamwon District, Shindong Elementary School, Shindong Middle School, Jamwon Security Center and Jamwon-dong Residents Center.

Entrance

 * Exit 1 : Hanshin APT
 * Exit 2 : Gyeongwon Middle School
 * Exit 3 : Hangang Citizens's Park of Jamwon
 * Exit 4 : Sindong Elementary & Middle Schools

title: Jamwon station


text: User talk:85.250.182.40

title: User talk:85.250.182.40


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Military of the Faroe Islands

 * 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 MERGE AND REDIRECT to Faroe Islands

Military of the Faroe Islands
There is nothing useful to say. As this stub says, there is no military of the Faroe Islands. Susvolans ⇔ 11:47, 10 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete unencyclopedic becauase there is no information.  Logophile 14:23, 10 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep - we also have articles on some small countries' political parties that say that said countries have no political parties (see Elections and parties in Saint Helena. --Idont Havaname 14:26, 10 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Torn Really, I don't know what to do with these articles.  We went through this on Military of Hong Kong and ended up re-directing to the local barracks of the Chinese army.  It drives home the point that HK doesn't have it's own military.  Before re-directing we did all agree that the article stating that HK had no military of it's own did say something to the reader.  This article could be re-directed to an appropriate article about Denmarks role in providing protection to the Faroe Islands, or it could be left as is. SchmuckyTheCat 15:10, 10 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep or Merge i.e. don't delete - it does have something to say.    Dl yo ns 493   Ta lk   15:18, 10 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep The fact that a small country has no military (and the circumstances surrounding its choice -- or need -- to be defenseless) is encyclopedic and downright interesting. Xoloz 15:34, 10 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep, informative, unless somehow you already knew the Faroe islands had no military, in which case you didn't need to look it up. Kappa 19:19, 10 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep per above arguments. And ideally, all military articles would be "empty" ;) Punkmorten 19:36, 10 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge and Redirect to Faroe Islands. No potential to ever be more than a stub. TomTheHand 19:44, 10 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete --MacRusgail 22:05, 10 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge and Redirect to Faroe Islands, it'll be notable (sort of) as a fact that way. Makenji-san 22:59, 10 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge and redirect to either Faroe Islands or Military of Denmark. It is an autonomous region, not a nation state, and therefore unsurprisingly has no independent military. Having an article is therefore pointless, though the defence of the isles is a worthy section for either of the afore mentioned articles. (this is not a vote for keep as is). Sabine's Sunbird 01:59, 11 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge and redirect to Military of Denmark. The Danish military has a Faroe Islands Command but Wikipedia doesn't have an article about that (compare Greenland Command (Denmark)). --Metropolitan90 03:16, 11 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. There is no information here; the fact that Denmark is responsible for the Faroes defense is already in the Faroe Islands article. MCB 03:36, 11 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep, rename (as Faroe Islands Command (Denmark)) and expand according to Greenland Command (Denmark). Unlike military of Greenland, which contains information on the non-Danish units, a separate military of Faroe Islands article does not seem to be necessary. — Instantnood 08:49, 11 October 2005 (UTC) (modified 07:33, 12 October 2005 (UTC))
 * Delete redundant page. Bwithh 23:40, 11 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:
Yangjae station

Yangjae (Seocho-gu Office) Station is a station on the Seoul Subway Line 3 and Shinbundang Line. It was the southern terminus of Line 3 until October 30, 1993, when the line was extended to Suseo station, and it became a transfer station with the Shinbundang Line on October 28, 2011. It is located in Yangjae-dong, Seocho and Gangnam District, Seoul.

It serves as an important mass transit hub for commuters who travel between Seoul and suburban cities such as Bundang, Yongin, and Suwon.

Vicinity

 * Exit 1 : Hanjin Art Center
 * Exit 2 : Yeongdong Middle School, Woosung APT
 * Exit 3 : Eungseong Middle & Eungwang girls'High Schools
 * Exit 4 : Eonju Elementary School
 * Exit 5 : Seocho Social Welfare Center
 * Exit 6 : Yangjae Il(1)-Dong
 * Exit 7 : Korean Educational Development Institute (KEDI)
 * Exit 8 : Seocho District Office, Yangjae High School, Institute of Foreign Affairs & National Security

Citizens' Forest
Yangjae Citizens' Forest is located near Yangjae Tollgate on the Gyeongbu Expressway, the entrance to Seoul City. Built for the 1986 Asian Games and 1988 Seoul Olympics, the land was prepared on July 1983 as part of Gaepo-dong Land Arrangement Plan. The construction of the Forest continued for about three years and completed on November 1986. The total area is 358,992 sq. meters. The park's major facilities include landscaped facilities, such as Grass Field, Octagonal Pavilion, and Pagora (wisteria trellis). The Forest also has sports facilities, such as tennis and basketball courts. Other major structures in the Forest include the Memorial Hall for Patriot Yun Bonggil, a parking lot, children's playground, and an outdoor wedding hall.

 * Location: 236, Yangjae 2-dong
 * Admission: Free
 * Parking: capacity for 571 cars
 * Yangjae station exit 7, 20 minutes walk or transfer to bus (get off at Yangjae Citizens' Forest).
 * Yangjae Citizens' Forest

Yangjaecheon
Yangjaecheon is a 5.5 km long body of water that stretches from Gwanak-san through the southern area of Gangnam-gu. There are two swimming areas for kids, a number of stepping stone bridges to cross, and two sites for an ecosystem watch.

 * Yangjae station exit 7, 18 minutes walk.
 * Yangjae Stream

title: Yangjae station


text: Talk:Punky Brewster

title: Talk:Punky Brewster


text: Category:Spanish motorcycle racers

title: Category:Spanish motorcycle racers


text:
Category:Wollongong

__NOGALLERY__

Articles relating to the city of Wollongong, New South Wales, on the east coast of Australia.

title: Category:Wollongong


text:
Irwon station

Irwon Station is a station on Seoul Subway Line 3. It is in Irwon-dong, Gangnam-gu, Seoul.

It is the closest subway station to the Samsung Medical Center, and a free shuttle runs between the two. The shuttle bus can be accessed via Exit #1. There is also elevator access.

title: Irwon station


text:
Regis Toomey

John Francis Regis Toomey (August 13, 1898 – October 12, 1991) was an American film and television actor.

Early life
Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, he was one of four children of Francis X. and Mary Ellen Toomey, and attended Peabody High School. He initially pondered a law career, but acting won out and he established himself as a musical stage performer.

Career
Educated in dramatics at the University of Pittsburgh, where he became a brother of Sigma Chi, Toomey began as a stock actor and eventually made it to Broadway. Toomey was a singer on stage until throat problems (acute laryngitis) while touring in Europe stopped that aspect of his career. In 1929, he appeared in his first films, starting out as a leading man, but finding more success as a character actor, sans his toupee.

In 1941, Toomey appeared in You're in the Army Now, With Jane Wyman.

In 1956, Toomey was cast as the Reverend Arnold Grumm in the episode "Lifeline" of the religion anthology series, Crossroads. Toomey appeared in a number of episodes of Richard Diamond, Private Detective as Lt. McGough.

About this time, he appeared on the NBC Western series, The Tall Man, starring Barry Sullivan and Clu Gulager. He also made two guest appearances on Perry Mason, including the role of murderer Sam Crane in the 1960 episode, "The Case of the Loquacious Liar", and as Andy Grant in the 1965 episode "The Case of the 12th Wildcat".

From 1963 to 1966, Toomey was one of the stars of the ABC crime drama, Burke's Law, starring Gene Barry. He played Sergeant Les Hart, one of the detectives assisting the murder investigations of the millionaire police captain Amos Burke. Toomey also appeared in the CBS western series, Rawhide episode "Incident of the Tinkers Dam" as TJ Wishbone. He guest-starred on dozens of television programs, including the popular "Shady Deal at Sunny Acres" episode of ABC's Maverick.

In 1968, after the death of Bea Benaderet, who played Kate Bradley, Toomey played a transitional role in the CBS series Petticoat Junction. Appearing as Dr. Stuart, who cared for the citizens of Hooterville, the character decided to take on a partner in his medical practice. Dr. Janet Craig, played by June Lockhart, was introduced as the new female lead for the show in the episode "The Lady Doctor".

Toomey died at age 93 on October 12, 1991, while in residence at the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital, in Woodland Hills, California.

Selected filmography

 * Alibi (1929) as Danny McGann
 * The Wheel of Life (1929) as Lt. MacLaren
 * Illusion (1929) as Eric Schmittlap
 * Rich People (1929) as Jef MacLean
 * Street of Chance (1930) as 'Babe' Marsden
 * Framed (1930) as Jimmy McArthur
 * Crazy That Way (1930) as Robert Metcalf
 * The Light of Western Stars (1930) as Bob Drexell
 * Shadow of the Law (1930) as Tom Owens
 * Good Intentions (1930) as Richard Holt
 * A Man from Wyoming (1930) as Jersey
 * Other Men's Women (1931) as Jack
 * Scandal Sheet (1931) as Regan
 * Finn and Hattie (1931) as Henry Collins
 * The Finger Points (1931) as Charlie 'Breezy' Russell
 * Kick In (1931) as Chick Hewes
 * Murder by the Clock (1931) as Officer Cassidy
 * Graft (1931) as Dustin Hotchkiss
 * 24 Hours (1931) as Tony 'Sicily' Bruzzi
 * Touchdown (1931) as Tom Hussey
 * Under Eighteen (1931) as Jimmie Slocum
 * Shopworn (1932) as David Livingston
 * Midnight Patrol (1932) as John Martin
 * The Crowd Roars (1932) as Dick Wilbur (uncredited)
 * They Never Come Back (1932) as Jimmy Nolan
 * A Strange Adventure (1932) as Detective-Sergeant Mitchell
 * The Penal Code (1932) as Robert Palmer
 * State Trooper (1933) as Michael Rolph
 * Soldiers of the Storm (1933) as Brad Allerton
 * Laughing at Life (1933) as Pat Collins / Mc Hale
 * She Had to Say Yes (1933) as Tommy Nelson
 * Big Time or Bust (1933) as Jimmy Kane
 * What's Your Racket? (1934) as Bert Miller
 * Picture Brides (1934) as Dave Hart
 * Murder on the Blackboard (1934) as Detective Smiley North
 * She Had to Choose (1934) as Jack Berry
 * Redhead (1934) as Scoop
 * Red Morning (1934) – John Hastings
 * Shadow of Doubt (1935) as Reed Ryan
 * Great God Gold (1935) as Phil Stuart
 * G Men (1935) as Eddie Buchanan
 * One Frightened Night (1935) as Tom Dean
 * Manhattan Moon (1935) as Eddie
 * Shadows of the Orient (1935) as Inspector Bob Baxter
 * Reckless Roads (1935) as Speed Demming
 * Bars of Hate (1935) as Ted Clark
 * Skull and Crown (1935) as Bob Franklin
 * Bulldog Edition (1936) as Jim Hardy
 * Midnight Taxi (1937) as Hilton
 * The Lady Escapes (1937) as American Reporter (uncredited)
 * Big City (1937) as Fred Hawkins
 * Back in Circulation (1937) as Buck
 * Submarine D-1 (1937) as Tom Callan
 * The Invisible Menace (1938) as Lt. Matthews
 * Island in the Sky (1938) as Joe – Reporter (uncredited)
 * Blind Alibi (1938) as Doctor Wilson – Veterinarian (uncredited)
 * Hunted Men (1938) as Donovan (uncredited)
 * Passport Husband (1938) as G-Man (uncredited)
 * Illegal Traffic (1938) as Windy
 * His Exciting Night (1938) as Bill Stewart
 * Smashing the Spy Ring (1938) as Ted Hall
 * Pirates of the Skies (1939) as Pilot Bill Lambert
 * The Mysterious Miss X (1939) as Jack Webster
 * Wings of the Navy (1939) as First Flight Instructor
 * Society Smugglers (1939) as Johnny Beebe
 * Street of Missing Men (1939) as Jim Parker
 * Confessions of a Nazi Spy (1939) as Tom - in Coffee Shop (uncredited)
 * Union Pacific (1939) as Paddy O'Rourke
 * Trapped in the Sky (1939) as Lt. Gary
 * Indianapolis Speedway (1939) as Dick Wilbur
 * Hidden Power (1939) as Mayton
 * Thunder Afloat (1939) as Ives
 * The Phantom Creeps (1939) as Jim Daly
 * His Girl Friday (1940) as Sanders
 * Northwest Passage (1940) as Webster
 * 'Til We Meet Again (1940) as Freddy
 * North West Mounted Police (1940) as Constable Jerry Moore
 * Arizona (1940) as Grant Oury
 * The Lone Wolf Takes a Chance (1941) as Wallace (uncredited)
 * Meet John Doe (1941) as Bert
 * The Devil and Miss Jones (1941) as 1st Policeman
 * A Shot in the Dark (1941) as William Ryder
 * Reaching for the Sun (1941) as Interne
 * The Nurse's Secret (1941) as Inspector Tom Patten
 * Dive Bomber (1941) as Tim Griffin
 * Law of the Tropics (1941) as Tom Marshall
 * New York Town (1941) as Jim Martin (uncredited)
 * They Died with Their Boots On (1941) as Fitzhugh Lee
 * You're in the Army Now (1941) as Captain Radcliffe
 * Bullet Scars (1942) as Dr. Steven Bishop
 * I Was Framed (1942) as Bob Leeds
 * The Forest Rangers (1942) as Frank Hatfield
 * Tennessee Johnson (1942) as Blackstone McDaniel
 * Tornado (1943) as Narrator (uncredited)
 * Destroyer (1943) as Lt. Cmdr. Clark
 * Adventures of the Flying Cadets (1943) as Capt. Ralph Carson
 * Jack London (1943) as Scratch Nelson
 * Phantom Lady (1944) as Detective
 * Follow the Boys (1944) as Dr. Henderson
 * Song of the Open Road (1944) as Connors
 * Raiders of Ghost City (1944, Serial) as Captain Clay Randolph [Chs. 1–6]
 * The Doughgirls (1944) as Timothy Walsh as FBI Agent
 * Dark Mountain (1944) as Steve Downey
 * When the Lights Go On Again (1944) as Bill Regan as Reporter
 * Murder in the Blue Room (1944) as Inspector McDonald
 * Betrayal from the East (1945) as Agent Posing - 'Sgt. Jimmy Scott'
 * Strange Illusion (1945) as Dr. Vincent
 * Spellbound (1945) as Det. Sgt. Gillespie
 * Follow That Woman (1945) as Barney Manners
 * Mysterious Intruder (1946) as James Summers
 * The Big Sleep (1946) as Chief Inspector Bernie Ohls
 * Her Sister's Secret (1946) as Bill Gordon
 * Sister Kenny (1946) as New York Reporter (uncredited)
 * Child of Divorce (1946) as Ray Carter
 * The Thirteenth Hour (1947) as Don Parker
 * The Guilty (1947) as Detective Heller
 * The Big Fix (1947) as Lt. Brenner
 * High Tide (1947) as Inspector O'Haffey
 * Magic Town (1947) as Ed Weaver
 * The Bishop's Wife (1947) as Mr. Miller
 * Reaching from Heaven (1948) as Pastor
 * I Wouldn't Be in Your Shoes (1948) as Police Inspector Clint Judd
 * Raw Deal (1948) as Police (uncredited)
 * Station West (1948) as Goddard
 * The Boy with Green Hair (1948) as Mr. Davis
 * Mighty Joe Young (1949) as John Young
 * Come to the Stable (1949) as Monsignor Talbot
 * The Devil's Henchman (1949) as Tip Banning
 * Beyond the Forest (1949) as Sorren
 * Dynamite Pass (1950) as Dan Madden
 * Undercover Girl (1950) as Hank Miller
 * Again Pioneers (1950) as Dave Harley
 * Mrs. O'Malley and Mr. Malone (1950) as Reporter in Light Jacket (uncredited)
 * Frenchie (1950) as Carter
 * Tomahawk (1951) as Smith (uncredited)
 * Cry Danger (1951) as Cobb
 * Navy Bound (1951) as Capt. Charles Danning
 * Show Boat (1951) as Sheriff Ike Vallon (uncredited)
 * The Tall Target (1951) as Insp. Tim Reilly (uncredited)
 * The People Against O'Hara (1951) as Fred Colton, Police Sound Man
 * The Battle at Apache Pass (1952) as Dr. Carter
 * My Six Convicts (1952) as Dr. Gordon
 * Just for You (1952) as Mr. Hodges
 * My Pal Gus (1952) as Farley Norris
 * Never Wave at a WAC (1953) as Gen. Ned Prager
 * It Happens Every Thursday (1953) as Mayor Hull
 * Son of Belle Starr (1953) as Tom Wren
 * Island in the Sky (1953) as Sgt. Harper
 * Main Street to Broadway (1953) as Desk Sergeant (uncredited)
 * Take the High Ground! (1953) as Chaplain (uncredited)
 * The Nebraskan (1953) as Col. Markham
 * The High and the Mighty (1954) as Tim Garfield
 * Drums Across the River (1954) as Sheriff Jim Beal
 * The Human Jungle (1954) as Det. Bob Geddes
 * Guys and Dolls (1955) as Arvide Abernathy
 * Top Gun (1955) as Jim O'Hara
 * Great Day in the Morning (1956) as Father Murphy
 * Three for Jamie Dawn (1956) as 'Murph'
 * Dakota Incident (1956) as Minstrel
 * Curfew Breakers (1957) as Coach Bettger
 * Sing, Boy, Sing (1958) as Rev. Easton
 * Joy Ride (1958) as Miles
 * Shady Deal at Sunny Acres (1958) as Ben Granville
 * The Hangman (1959) as Orderly (uncredited)
 * Warlock (1959) as Skinner
 * Guns of the Timberland (1960) as Sheriff Taylor
 * The Last Sunset (1961) as Milton Wing
 * The Big Bankroll (1961) as Bill Baird
 * Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (1961) as Dr. Jamieson
 * The Errand Boy (1961) as Studio Exec with the Baron
 * Man's Favorite Sport? (1964) as Bagley
 * The Night of the Grizzly (1966) as Cotton Benson
 * Gunn (1967) as The Bishop
 * Change of Habit (1969) as Father Gibbons
 * The Out-of-Towners (1970) as Pilot on Airliner to New York
 * Cover Me Babe (1970) as Michael
 * The Carey Treatment (1972) as Sanderson the Pathologist
 * The Phantom of Hollywood (1974, TV Movie) as Joe
 * Won Ton Ton, the Dog Who Saved Hollywood (1976) as Burlesque Stagehand
 * Evil Town (1977) as Doc Hooper
 * C.H.O.M.P.S. (1979) as Chief Patterson

title: Regis Toomey


text:
User talk:Dead in Black5

Welcome
Welcome to Wikipedia, the greatest encyclopedia on Earth! You seem to be off to a good start. Hopefully you will soon join the vast army of Wikipediholics!

You may wish to review the welcome page, tutorial, and stylebook, as well as the avoiding common mistakes and Wikipedia is not pages.

Here are some helpful links:
 * Merge, for information about merging, renaming and moving pages.
 * Wikipedia directory is also quite useful.
 * Meet other new users You may want to add yourself to the Wikipedia new user log.
 * Assign edits to your username from before you registered.
 * Be Bold!
 * Don't let grumpy users scare you off.
 * Play nice with others
 * Contribute, Contribute, Contribute!
 * Tell us about you
 * How to upload files and image copyright tags.

By the way, an important tip: To sign comments on talk pages, simply type four tildes, like this: ~~~~. This will automatically add your name and the time after your comments.

Hope to see you around the Wiki! If you have any questions whatsoever, feel free to contact me on my talk page! ∞ Who ? ¿ ? 11:49, 10 October 2005 (UTC)

Image Tagging Image:Shoe.jpg
Thanks for uploading Image:Shoe.jpg. I notice the image page currently doesn't specify who created the image, so the copyright status is therefore unclear. If you have not created the image yourself then you need to argue that we have the right to use the image on Wikipedia (see copyright tagging below). If you have not created the image yourself then you should also specify where you found it, ie in most cases link to the website where you got it, and the terms of use for content from that page.

If the image also doesn't have a copyright tag then you must also add one. If you created/took the picture then you can use to release it under the GFDL. If you can claim fair use use .)  See Image copyright tags for the full list of copyright tags that you can use.

If you have uploaded other images, please check that you have specified their source and copyright tagged them, too. Note that any unsourced and untagged images will be deleted one week after they have been uploaded, as described on criteria for speedy deletion. If you created this/these image(s) yourself, you can use the tag. Thank you. ∞ Who ? ¿ ? 11:49, 10 October 2005 (UTC)

Image:Shoe.jpg
Hello, Dead in Black5. An automated process has found and removed an image or media file tagged as nonfree media, and thus is being used under fair use that was in your userspace. The image (Image:Shoe.jpg) was found at the following location: User:Dead in Black5. This image or media was attempted to be removed per criterion number 9 of our non-free content policy. The image or media was replaced with Image:NonFreeImageRemoved.svg, so your formatting of your userpage should be fine. Please find a free image or    media to replace it with, and or remove the image from your userspace. User:Gnome (Bot)-talk 08:48, 14 May 2007 (UTC)

title: User talk:Dead in Black5


text:
Category talk:Railway stations in Miyagi Prefecture

Naming convention
I am renaming think the "of Prefecture" should be "in Prefecture", in accordance with Naming_conventions_(categories). Neier 11:49, 10 October 2005 (UTC)


text:
Leszek Możdżer

Leszek Możdżer ( Polish pronunciation : born Lesław Henryk Możdżer, 23 March 1971, Gdańsk) is a Polish jazz pianist, music producer and film score composer.

Life and career
Możdżer was born on 23 March 1971 in Gdańsk. He began to play the piano at his parents' suggestion when he was five. In 1996, he received his diploma from the Stanisław Moniuszko Academy of Music in Gdańsk. He studied in the piano class under Andrzej Artykiewicz. He began his artistic career in clarinettist Emil Kowalewski's band and subsequently with the Miłość music band. The artist has collaborated with film score composers Jan A.P. Kaczmarek and Zbigniew Preisner. He formed a jazz trio together with double-bassist Lars Danielsson and drummer Zohar Fresco. Other prominent artists he has collaborated with include Marcus Miller, David Gilmour, Lester Bowie, Archie Shepp, Arthur Blythe, Tomasz Stańko, Pat Metheny, Janusz Muniak, Phil Manzanera, Zbigniew Namysłowski, Michał Urbaniak, L.U.C, Anna Maria Jopek, Behemoth, Myslovitz, Iva Bittová, Cæcilie Norby, David Friesen.

In 1994, he claimed 1st place at the International Jazz Improvisation Contest in Katowice. In 1998, he received the Jazzman of the Year Fryderyk Award. In 1999, he became the laureate of the Gdansk Mayor Award for his outstanding artistic achievements. In 2001, he was awarded the Ad Astra Award bestowed by the Polish Ministry of Culture and National Heritage to "an outstanding young musician". In 2004, he received the Paszport Polityki Award in the entertainment category. In 2011, he won another Fryderyk Award for best original soundtrack for his album Kaczmarek by Możdżer, a collection of contemporary film music. In 2013, he was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta.

In 2010, he performed a special music show at the Węglowy Targ in Gdańsk as part of the Solidarity of Arts 2010 to commemorate the 30th anniversary of the foundation of the Solidarity movement as well as the 200th anniversary of Frédéric Chopin's birth.

In 2012, he served as a member of jury at the Montreux Jazz Piano Competition.

In 2017, his opera Immanuel Kant based on the works of Thomas Bernhard premiered at the Wrocław Opera.

title: Leszek Możdżer


text:
User talk:Filiocht/to do

On FAC

Work in progress

 * List of cultural references in The Divine Comedy, Djuna Barnes, Denis Devlin, Oscar Wilde,

To start

To improve

 * Ezra Pound, List of Irish theatres and theatre companies, Culture of Ireland, George Bernard Shaw, Gary Snyder,

Other

 * Find refs for Modern literature in Irish

title: User talk:Filiocht/to do


text:
Talk:Dr. Mario (series)

New Information
I put in some information about the upcoming Dr. Mario for the Nintendo Wii. If there's any misinformation, feel free to edit it. I made the section as short as possible, as to not distract from the main focus of the page. User:Chaide 10:19, 12 October 2007 (UTC)

Comment
I would like to suggest that this is merged with the main Dr. Mario article. User:Hogtree
 * ...No. The "main Dr. Mario article" SHOULD be meant for the original game, nothing more. - A Link to the Past (talk) 06:46, 14 October 2005 (UTC)

 * The following discussion is an archived debate 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.

move. — Nightst a  llion  (?) 14:14, 2 March 2006 (UTC)

Requested move

 * Talk:Dr. Mario series — Dr. Mario series → Dr. Mario – I moved the original Dr. Mario article to Dr. Mario (video game). I want the "Dr. Mario" article (now a redirect) to be the main series page, and my move hopefully preserves the history prefectly. Hbdragon88 04:16, 25 February 2006 (UTC) copied from the entry on the WP:RM page

 * Add *Support or *Oppose followed by an optional one-sentence explanation, then sign your vote with ~

 * Support This works out better, as I believe dropping the "series" flows better, and I think that people would be looking more for the series than the individual game itself. - Hbdragon88 04:16, 25 February 2006 (UTC)

 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. 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.

Dr. Mario
Dr. Mario himself does not have a page for the character. so the Dr. Mario link on the Smash Bros. template goes to the series. This is the same reason why the ice climber's link goes to the NES game becuase there is no character page. As for DK, he himself has a page, so the link goes there, but becuase dr. mario or ice climbers have no character page, they go to the series (or game) they are featured in. So please keep the template on th Dr. Mario series page.→ 0 4 1 7 4 4  05:54, 14 July 2007 (UTC)
 * Sorry, what template? ~ JohnnyMrNinja {talk} 02:34, 18 July 2007 (UTC)

Picture to complement gameplay explanation
Would it be possible/necessary to include a picture that helps supplement the explanation in the Gameplay section? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 98.202.38.225 (talk) 04:07, 25 May 2008 (UTC)

Games
So who decided which games were main games and which ones were remakes and ports? I couldn't find any official statement by Nintendo about this. This is just my opinion but it seems that all Dr. Mario games after the NES and Game Boy releases are remakes with updated graphics and different multiplayer options. I'd say the exception is Virus Buster but I'm not sure if the Virus Buster in Dr. Mario Rx is actually considered a Dr. Mario game or a spin-off. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 12.104.244.6 (talk) 18:29, 27 June 2008 (UTC)

Merge with video again
Somehow, despite a consensus to merge it with the video game, there still are two articles. Let's remedy this Purplebackpack89 (talk) 18:30, 3 August 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:Dr. Mario (series)


text:
User:Ryan Norton/WfA

I want YOU to become an admin. Simply accept where it says "acceptance of the nomination here" and fill out the three questions below. Afterwards, I'll give an intro, fix the ending date, and put it on requests for adminship. Ryan Norton T 11:51, 10 October 2005 (UTC)

Wayward
[ Vote here]  (0/0/0) ending 22:13 30 September 2005 (UTC)

 * Candidate, please indicate acceptance of the nomination here: I humbly accept RN's gracious nomination.

Support

Oppose

Neutral

Comments

Questions for the candidate

A few generic questions to provide guidance for voters:

1. What sysop chores, if any, would you anticipate helping with? (Please read the page about administrators and the administrators' reading list.)

 * A. I already revert vandalism, check for poor edits, and delete link spam of the articles on my watch list. As an admin I would expand my efforts to speedy deletions, page protection, and other admin functions as I become familiar with them.

2. Of your articles or contributions to Wikipedia, are there any about which you are particularly pleased, and why?

 * A. That's a tough one as I'm mostly a copyeditor. I would have to say I take the most pleasure in copyediting feature article candidates, putting the finishing touches on the best of what Wikipedia has to offer. In addition to copyediting, I have added footnotes to a number of articles, including feature articles Exploding Whale and Tooth Enamel. I am also active in reverting vandalism and participating in MoS discussion.

3. Have you been in any conflicts over editing in the past or do you feel other users have caused you stress? How have you dealt with it and how will you deal with it in the future?

 * A. I haven't had a conflict with anyone so far. And while I have strong religious and political convictions, I check them at the Wikipedia door. However, I do avoid editing a handful of articles which I feel I maybe too emotional invested in. As far as dealing with future problems, I don't think I'll have any: I'll continue to contribute to those articles which I can and avoid the few which I feel uncomfortable with.

title: User:Ryan Norton/WfA


text:
Bearwood, West Midlands

Bearwood is the southern part of Smethwick, in the metropolitan borough of Sandwell, West Midlands, England. It lies north of the A456 Hagley Road. Bearwood Hill was the original name of the High Street from Smethwick Council House to Windmill Lane. The border at the Shireland Brook where Portland Road, Edgbaston becomes Shireland Road, Smethwick is signed "Bearwood" as of February 2014.

The part of Bearwood to the west of Shireland Brook is included in Abbey Ward in Sandwell Metropolitan Borough. The smaller part of Bearwood to the east of Shireland Brook is in the North West Edgbaston ward in Birmingham. In 1903, Bearwood Ward in Smethwick extended from Hagley Road to Smethwick High Street and included part of Cape Hill.

The Bearwood telephone exchange area marked out by the 0121-429, 420, and 434 numbers extends as far east as Harborne Walkway.

Bearwood, like many areas of the West Midlands conurbation, has a local sense of place, although it has become absorbed into Smethwick. Many locals still use the term "The Bear" especially referring to "The Bear Hotel" located in Bearwood. An old map of the 18th century mentions 'The Bear of Smethwick'.

Description
Bearwood centres around the Bearwood Road, and the crossroads with Sandon Road and Three Shires Oak Road. Historically, Bearwood extended as far north as Smethwick High Street by Victoria Park east of the Council House. The 1899 Smethwick Borough surveyor's map of Smethwick shows Bearwood Ward as including Cheshire Road from its junction immediately opposite the Council House. Bearwood Hill is the old name for the High Street south of Victoria Park. The approach to Cape Hill from Birmingham via Portland Road still (March 2014) has a sign saying Bearwood.

Shopping facilities along Bearwood Road include an indoor market, an Aldi supermarket, bakeries and pharmacies. There are several opticians and a NHS dental practice. The Birmingham Outer Circle bus routes (the 11A and the 11C), which link Birmingham's suburbs, have stops here. Bearwood also has a number of restaurants serving a range of different cuisines.

Bearwood Road leads northwards to Smethwick High Street, and at the southern end joins Hagley Road, one of the main arterial routes into Birmingham from the M5 at Junction 3. If the plans for the West Midlands Metro extension along the Hagley Road are realised, Bearwood will also have a tram stop.

History

The origin of the name is debated, suggestions ranging from simply "Beor's Wood", or the fact that Bearu might be translated as 'grove', with the implication that this was open woodland used as pasture; wudu simply means a 'wood'. Certainly there was a wide area of dense forest in the West Midlands in Anglo-Saxon times.

Maps of the Bearwood area up to the mid 19th century show the area as being rural, with farms, mansions such as Lightwoods House, and two small hamlets near the main crossroads. Bearwood Road was an important route linking the growing industrial area of Smethwick with Harborne, Selly Oak and King's Norton, with crossroads at Sandon Road (site of The Bear Tavern) and Hagley Road (site of The King's Head). From about 1880, there was quite rapid growth with a mixture of "ribbon development" and planned streets. This development ignored the county boundaries, and covered the Staffordshire central section along Bearwood Road, and spread into Warwickshire (eastwards), a discontiguous part of Shropshire (north-westwards) and Worcestershire (south-westwards). By 1903, the entire area of Bearwood between Barnsley Road and Wigorn Road, north of Adkins Lane, and as far north as Rawlings Road (marked by the Baptist Chapel) had been developed in an orderly manner.

Also by 1903, most of the northern section of Bearwood Ward had also been developed. The north-east part included the M&B Brewery, and a substantial housing estate for the brewery workers. In 1903, Beakes Farm retained open country from Rawlings Road to Waterloo Road. The older terraces in Willow Avenue, Poplar Avenue and Dorset Road had also been built.

The early 20th century before World War I was marked by a number of ornate landmark buildings. One example is the 1908 structure opposite The Bear Tavern on the corner of Sandon Road and Bearwood Road. Built in 1907 for the Co-operative Society, this imposing building with terracotta ornaments is now divided into a number of separate shops.

The Merrivale Road housing estate south of Hadley Stadium was built from 1905 to 1908.

Some of the Birmingham conurbation's older properties can be found in the roads adjoining Bearwood Road. A traditionally upper working class area of Victorian terraced houses, this has more recently become much sought after, as house prices in neighbouring areas such as Harborne have moved out of the range of first time buyers.

During the 1918 general election, Bearwood came close to having two women MPs from amongst the first 17 to stand at the first opportunity, following changes in the election law. The boundary between the Stourbridge, Worcestershire constituency and the Smethwick constituency roughly runs along what are now known as Wigorn Road and Thimblemill Road. In Stourbridge, Mary Macarthur was the Labour candidate, and in Smethwick, Christabel Pankhurst fought as a Women's Party candidate on behalf of the coalition. Both lost, but had they won, Bearwood would have been the first community in the country, possibly the world, to be represented at parliamentary level by two women.

In 1967 Bearwood Primary School appointed Tony O'Connor as head teacher. He was the first Black head teacher in the UK having been born in Jamaica and came to Britain with the RAF in 1943. The day after the announcement of his appointment racist slogans and swastikas were daubed around the school. O'Connor was well liked by both parents and children and retired in 1983. Local historian David Hallam is currently researching his life.

Governance
Bearwood is in Abbey ward for elections to Sandwell borough council.

Commerce and industry
Until the main era of house building in the 20th century, the main industry was agriculture. By 1903, Beakes Farm between Rawlings Road and Hadley Stadium was the last farm. Bearwood has had very little manufacturing industry, the most important being the William Mitchell Pens factory at the northern end of Bearwood Road.

The main commercial activity is shops and other service sector businesses.

Landmarks
For completeness, landmarks up to the 1899 Bearwood Ward boundary, and those associated with the Bearwood area, both on the Birmingham side of the border, and west of Thimblemill Brook, may be included.

Northern
This section is now thought of as Cape Hill rather than Bearwood, but it was in the original Bearwood Ward of Smethwick Borough Council as surveyed in 1889.

 * The former Lloyds Bank building, situated between Waterloo Road and High Street (originally Bearwood Hill) is a prominent feature on Cape Hill. This was for a number of years used as a Wetherspoons public house, named The Sampson Lloyd after the joint founder of Lloyds Bank.  At March 2014 it is for sale.  The three storey building is very ornate, and a prime example of early 20th century bank architecture.
 * Further north along the High Street, and opposite Victoria Park at the junction of Bearwood Road and High Street towards Smethwick Council House, is the former site of The Park Tavern (known as the Park Hotel) and Jee Jee's Indian Restaurant. This former public house is a prominent landmark building.
 * The former William Mitchell Pen Factory, now serving as Bearwood Nursing Home, is a landmark building towards the north end of Bearwood Road.
 * The Shireland Collegiate Academy, formerly Shireland Secondary School, has a prominent building dating from 1907 on the corner of Waterloo Road and Grange Road.

Central
For convenience, this is taken as the area south of the junction of Waterloo Road and Bearwood Road, to the north side of the junction of Bearwood Road with Sandon Road and Three Shires Oak Road.

 * The Barleycorn public house, on Bearwood Road opposite the southern end of Waterloo Road, is a fine example of a brick built Mitchell & Butlers public house.
 * Bearwood Baptist Church.
 * Bearwood Primary School.
 * "Causeway", dated 1894, and currently almost entirely occupied by T C Hayes (electrical shop) dominates the north-east corner of the junction of Bearwood Road and Sandon Road.
 * Oak Place, on the corner of Three Shires Oak Road and Thimblemill Road, is close to the site of the Three Shires Oak marking the ancient borders of Staffordshire (eastwards), Shropshire (northwards), and Worcestershire (southwards). The name Wigorn Road for the southward road from this point is derived from the ancient name for Worcester. More on this can be found at "Wikishire"

Southern

 * The Bear Tavern is a major landmark on the corner of Bearwood Road and Three Shire Oak Road.
 * Bearwood Telephone Exchange, on Sandon Road by Poplar Road, was on the Birmingham side of the old borders, but is in Smethwick, Sandwell, in the current borders.
 * Lightwoods Park and House is the landmark at the south of Bearwood. Along with the Wee Magee tree.
 * The King's Head public house on the south side of Hagley Road on the corner with Lordswood Road is officially in Harborne, but it has always been regarded as a Bearwood landmark. It is featured as such on the front cover of a modern reprint of the 1903 Ordnance Survey map of Bearwood.

Birmingham side
Sandon Road has two church buildings which are locally associated with Bearwood.

West of Thimblemill
Abbey Infant and Junior schools, on the peak of Abbey Road by Warley Woods, serve the Bearwood area.

Transport
Bearwood is well served by major bus routes, with the Bearwood Interchange at the crossroads of the Hagley Road and Bearwood Road. Some other bus routes cross the Bearwood Road by The Bear.

Between 1923 and 1973, Bearwood was the headquarters of the Birmingham & Midland Motor Omnibus Company - or "Midland Red" - based at the company's depot in Bearwood Road. Although most of the company's innovative buses were built at its Carlyle Road workshops in nearby Edgbaston, they were all registered at Bearwood and as such carried the Smethwick 'HA' prefix on their number plates.

Parks and green spaces
Lightwoods Park is located to the west of Bearwood, on the north side of Hagley Road. It consists of Lightwoods House and grounds. In 1902, following the death of Caleb Adkins, the house and grounds were put up for sale, with the risk that it would be demolished for building houses on the estate. A. M. Chance led a committee which by public subscription purchased the estate and handed it over to Birmingham Corporation as a public park. By 1905, further public subscriptions enabled more land to be bought and added to the park.

The bandstand and other features have the Birmingham City crest with the motto, "Birmingham Forward" in recognition of the former 'ownership' of the park by Birmingham City Corporation, although the park itself has never been within the city boundaries.

The most recent tenant of Lightwoods House was the Hardman company, which makes stained glass windows. In November 2010, by agreement between the two Councils, Lightwoods Park was handed over to Sandwell MBC.

Features include a skateboard ramp and bowling green. "The Shakespeare Garden", a walled garden alongside the house, was planted with every identifiable plant in Shakespeare's plays. The bandstand (a Grade II listed building ). A drinking fountain also has City of Birmingham inscriptions. The historic Lightwoods House, a Grade II listed building, underwent extensive renovation in 2016, and now houses a cafe and meeting rooms for a range of local activities.

On 14 September 2012 it hosted a drive-in screening of Grease, one of the first drive-in movies in the United Kingdom for many years.

Warley Woods is grade II listed on the English Heritage Register of Historic Parks and Gardens. It covers 100 acre and includes a meadow, woodland and a public golf course. Every year Warley Woods hosts a music festival entitled Picnic In The Park - to promote local bands & artists and to raise funds to maintain the parkland. The woods are run by the Warley Woods Community Trust.

Primary
Bearwood Primary School is the main school in Bearwood, located on Bearwood Road on the corner with Ethel Street. above average size, serving 479 pupils, it is a mixed sex school for children aged 3 to 11 years. In 1967, Tony O'Connor was appointed headmaster at what was then Bearwood Junior and Infants School

St Gregory's Primary School on Park Road, between Abbey Road and St Mary's Road, is a mixed school for children aged 3 to 11.

Abbey Infants School and Abbey Junior School lie to the west, overlooking Warley Woods at the junction of Abbey Road and Barclay Road. Lightwoods School is in Clent Road, on the Oldbury border to the west.

Secondary
At the northern end of the Bearwood area is Shireland Collegiate Academy, on Waterloo Road.

On the southern border, in Harborne, Lordswood Boys' School and Lordswood Girls' School take a substantial number of students from the Bearwood area.

Places of worship

St Mary's Church of England parish church stands at the junction of Bearwood Road and St Mary's Road. The parish was originally part of the parish of St Peter's, Harborne. The red-brick building was designed by Julius Alfred Chatwin and dates from 1887. The adjacent hall was built in 1897 and extended in 1994.

Our Lady and St Gregory's Roman Catholic church is on Three Shires Oak Road.

Bearwood Baptist Church is on the corner of Bearwood Road and Rawlings Road. Bearwood Chapel is set back from Bearwood Road opposite the Bearwood Primary School. Methodist Church is now in the former Church of Christ Scientist on the junction of Sandon Road and Poplar Avenue. The original Wesleyan Methodist Church building on the corner of Sandon Road and Barnsley Road is now used by the Redeemed Christian Church of God. New Life Christian Centre is the Assembly of God Pentecostal church, located on Pargeter Road near to Thimblemill Road.

Local entertainment
Bearwood has a range of local restaurants, including The King's Head, The Bear, Johnathan's in the Park, Mt Nemrut, (Turkish), A La Mexicana, Purnima (formerly Teknaf Cuisine), Haweli (Indian), Vaz (Portuguese), The Why Not Cafe, The Edge (Bus Station) Mi Tierra (South American) and The Old Dresser.

Local pub The Bear Tavern (The Bear Hotel) hosted comedy nights in the 1980s hosted by local comedian Frank Skinner (then performing as Chris Collins) and many television comedians appeared there, including Sean Hughes, Ed Byrne and some of the cast of The Fast Show. It now stages a monthly clubnight, Club Mojo, and hosts an annual charity Music festival entitled Bearwoodstock. Thin Lizzy played there New Year's Eve 1970 and Judas Priest in April 1971. The Beatles, among many other notable bands, played at Thimblemill baths in the 1960s. "The Midland", a real ale pub, opened in July 2014 at the site of the old Midland Bank, and a Craft Inn opened on the Bearwood Road in 2019. Further along the Hagley Road is the Dog Inn.

Bearwood's main musical claim to fame lies with Christine Perfect, who grew up in Bearwood and studied sculpture at art college in Birmingham. She joined Fleetwood Mac and married John McVie in 1970 and, as Christine McVie, went on to become one of the outstanding members in the band's long and illustrious career. Keith Law, member of the bands Velvett Fogg and Jardine, lived in Park Road, Bearwood, in the mid-1980s. Other musical claims to fame include the now defunct "Little Nibble" cafe getting a mention on Dexy's Midnight Runners "Don't Stand Me Down" album and local-ish band The Twang rehearsing at the Sandwell Snooker Centre in the town. Actress Julie Walters is from Smethwick and lived in Bishopton Road as a child.

There are many local musicians in the area and until recently there were regular acoustic performances at Atticus Bar, which closed its doors in November 2008. Until his death in 2012 saxophonist Andy Hamilton performed weekly gigs along with his sons and Blue Notes band at the Corks Club on Bearwood High Street.

Since 2015 a theatre group, called The Bearwood Players, was set up by a local resident to raise money for charity. In November 2015 their first production, a version of the traditional pantomime, Cinderella, was performed at the Bearwood Corks Club raising money for BBC Children in Need. A total of just over £3,800 was raised. In July 2016 they performed Hairspray - The Musical, again at the Corks Club and raised £20,000 - again for BBC CiN. Since July 2016 the Bearwood Players have moved venues to the Windsor Theatre Bar on Bearwood Road.

The Bearwood Street Festival launched in 2017 and reprised in 2019. An ambitious and vibrant multi-venue event, run by, with and for local people, it features three stages, a street food area, a family area with extra provision for SEN children, a street market and much more. The Festival is organised by local residents through the community group 'We are Bearwood'.

In 2011 a group of local people began to stage free music events at the bandstand in Lightwoods Park, these events are known as the Bearwood Shuffle and have attracted large crowds with an eclectic mix of local acts both established and unsigned.

Notable residents

 * Julie Walters actor
 * Christine McVie singer with Fleetwood Mac, songwriter and keyboardist
 * David Hallam British Labour politician (one time Member of the European Parliament (MEP)) and writer
 * Jess Phillips MP lived in Bearwood for a short time as a baby, her family having to move out of their Barclay Road home due to heavy mortgage repayments.
 * Jamie Smith Author of the Soviet Comeback
 * Colin Buchanan Actor
 * Julian Smith Musician

title: Bearwood, West Midlands


text:
Dongnimmun station

Dongnimmun Station is a station on the Seoul Subway Line 3 in Seodaemun-gu, Seoul. It is named after the nearby Independence Gate.

Vicinity

 * Exit 1: Inwangsan, Fortress Wall of Seoul, Inwangsan IPARK apartment complex
 * Exit 2: Muak-dong regional government
 * Exit 3: Dongnimmun Elementary School
 * Exit 3-1: Muak Hyundai apartment complex
 * Exit 4: Independence Gate
 * Exit 5: Seodaemun Independence Park, Seodaemun Prison History Hall, National Memorial of the Korean Provisional Government, Hansung Science High School

title: Dongnimmun station


text:
User:Byzo

Byzo is slang talk for BIZAU, which is a small village in the austrian alps. Bizau

title: User:Byzo


text: User talk:71.116.169.115

title: User talk:71.116.169.115