text:
Talk:Dave Thomas (actor)

Untitled
This page is a gigantic clusterfuck of dates. Just saying. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Special:Contributions/ (talk)

External links modified
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title: Talk:Dave Thomas (actor)


text:
Karriere

Etymology
18th century, from.

Noun

 * 1) career occupational path
 * 2)  quick or steep occupational advancement
 * 3)  career, fastest gallop
 * 1)  quick or steep occupational advancement
 * 2)  career, fastest gallop
 * 1)  career, fastest gallop
 * 1)  career, fastest gallop

source: wikimedia

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

title: Karriere


text:
kovina

Etymology
Coined by Croatian linguist Bogoslav Šulek in the 19th century. From.

Noun

 * 1)  metal

title: kovina


text:
Help talk:FAQ/Overview

Initial text adapted from w:en:Wikipedia:Overview FAQ --mav 01:31, 19 Aug 2003 (UTC)

Problematic edition by anonymous user
Hey people, please take a look at the new question added by IP <IP_ADDRESS>; I think this question should be placed on talk page, because it's a (weird) comment about our goals here, not a FAQ. Marcelo Reis 17:05, 27 Nov 2004 (UTC)

Here it is: <IP_ADDRESS> 14:12, 11 Feb 2005 (UTC)

Why should I expect Wikibooks to succeed?

 * If a text book is by popular definition a book you only read because it is required, why should Wikibooks garner sufficient reader/editor interest to succeed? People want to know how to size the pipes in their sprinkler system, not learn about fluid mechanics or hydraulics engineering.  They want to figure how much they have to save to retire at age 50, not learn about mathematics.  But Wikibooks needs reader-editors to succeed.  So why should I expect it to succeed?

text from GNU sites ie Wikipedia
I've been searching around to no avail, so I'll just breakdown and throw this out there. Whats the policy on importing work from Wikipedia into Wikibooks? Are there any special steps that need to be considered? RichMac 03:59, 20 October 2006 (UTC)

title: Help talk:FAQ/Overview


text:
1964 Houston Cougars football team

The 1964 Houston Cougars football team was an American football team that represented the University of Houston as an independent during the 1964 NCAA University Division football season. In its third season under head coach Bill Yeoman, the team compiled a 2–6–1 record. Horst Paul was the team captain. The team played its home games at Rice Stadium (five games) and Robertson Stadium (one game) in Houston.

title: 1964 Houston Cougars football team


text:
Template talk:UK International Rail stations

Importance
I can sort of see how this works and it is missing quite a few stations. However by the logic we should also merge in UK Airport stations. Simply south...... always punctual, no matter how late for just 6 years 21:20, 10 July 2012 (UTC)


text:
Talk:Jeep XJ

I really don't think the XJ can be considered a platform since it only contains two models. The 1984-1990 Wagoneer was just a badge engineered Cherokee. If the MJ was included then I could see the justification; Since it's based of the XJ.VX1NG (talk) 20:43, 10 July 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:Jeep XJ


text:
Puzzles/Logic puzzles/10 Hats/Solution

Puzzles | Logic puzzles | 10 Hats | Solution

= Solution 1 = The 10th student says white if she sees an even number of white hats and red if she sees an odd number of white hats (she will be the only one that could make a mistake). The 9th student now sees 8 hats in front of her. Say X of them are white. Now there are four possibilities: The 9th student can figure out which case occurs and tell her correct hat color. From then on the students have to subtract the correctly guessed hats from the total and apply the even/odd reasoning again (using what the 10th student has said and counting the number of white hats in front of them).
 * 10th student said white and X is even: She wears a red hat
 * 10th student said white and X is odd: She wears a white hat
 * 10th student said red and X is even: She wears a white hat
 * 10th student said red and X is odd: She wears a red hat

= Solution 2 =

There is a slight variation on this solution by transformation: instead of wearing red and white hats, the students wear hats labeled 0 or 1. Let x1,...,x10 be the numbers on the students' hats. Let a1,...,a10 be the students' answers. The students answer in decreasing order as in the first solution. The answers are defined recursively as
 * a10 = (x1+...+x9) mod 2
 * a9 = (x1+...+x8+a10) mod 2
 * a8 = (x1+...+x7+a9+a10) mod 2

These equations can be succinctly described as follows: each student sums up the numbers they see and the numbers they've heard. The student says one if the grand total is odd and zero otherwise. To prove that ai === xi mod 2, let si = x1+...+xi and use induction.

Base case: a9 === x9 mod 2

Proof:
 * s8 + x9 === a10 mod 2
 * x9 === a10 + s8 mod 2
 * x9 === a9 mod 2

Inductive step: Assume ai === xi mod 2 for i = n+1,..., 9 Then
 * an === s(n-1) + a(n+1) +... + a10 mod 2 (by definition)
 * an === s(n-1) + (s9 - sn) + a10 mod 2 (by inductive assumption)
 * an === xn + s9 + a10 mod 2
 * an === xn mod 2 (since s9 + a10 is even)

Thus ai === xi mod 2 for i = n, n+1,..., 9

Therefore ai === xi mod 2 for i = 1,...,9 and at most one answer (a10) is incorrect. = Solution 3 = The 10th student will see 9 hats with only one or two colours. One of those colours has to have an odd number showing. The initial setup might be easier for the students if the 10th student just said which colour has an odd number showing. The rest of the students will be correct through the same logical reasoning as in Solution 1.

title: Puzzles/Logic puzzles/10 Hats/Solution


text:
Joseph Keller

Joseph Bishop Keller (July 31, 1923 – September 7, 2016) was an American mathematician who specialized in applied mathematics. He was best known for his work on the "geometrical theory of diffraction" (GTD).

Early life and education
Born in Paterson, New Jersey on July 31, 1923, Keller attended Eastside High School, where he was a member of the math team. After earning his undergraduate degree in 1943 at New York University, Keller obtained his PhD in 1948 from NYU under the supervision of Richard Courant. He was a professor of mathematics in the Courant Institute at New York University until 1979. Then he was Professor of Mathematics and Mechanical Engineering at Stanford University until 1993, when he became professor emeritus.

Research
Keller worked on the application of mathematics to problems in science and engineering, such as wave propagation. He contributed to the Einstein–Brillouin–Keller method for computing eigenvalues in quantum mechanical systems.

Awards and honors
Keller was awarded a Lester R. Ford Award (shared with David W. McLaughlin) in 1976 and (not shared) in 1977. In 1988 he was awarded the U.S. National Medal of Science, and in 1997 he was awarded the Wolf Prize by the Israel-based Wolf Foundation. In 1996, he was awarded the Nemmers Prize in Mathematics. In 1999 he was awarded the Ig Nobel Prize for calculating how to make a teapot spout that does not drip. With Patrick B. Warren, Robin C. Ball and Raymond E. Goldstein, Keller was awarded an Ig Nobel Prize in 2012 for calculating the forces that shape and move ponytail hair. In 2012 he became a fellow of the American Mathematical Society.

Personal life
Keller's second wife, Alice S. Whittemore, started her career as a pure mathematician but shifted her interests to epidemiology and biostatistics. Keller had a brother who was also a mathematician, Herbert B. Keller, who studied numerical analysis, scientific computing, bifurcation theory, path following and homotopy methods, and computational fluid dynamics. Herbert Keller was a professor at Caltech. Both brothers contributed to the fields of electromagnetics and fluid dynamics. Joseph Keller died in Stanford, California on September 7, 2016, from a recurrence of kidney cancer first diagnosed in 2003.

Major publications

 * J.B. Keller. On solutions of Δu=f(u). Comm. Pure Appl. Math. 10 (1957), 503–510.
 * Edward W. Larsen and Joseph B. Keller. Asymptotic solution of neutron transport problems for small mean free paths. J. Mathematical Phys. 15 (1974), 75–81.
 * Joseph B. Keller and Dan Givoli. Exact nonreflecting boundary conditions. J. Comput. Phys. 82 (1989), no. 1, 172–192.
 * Jacob Rubinstein, Peter Sternberg, and Joseph B. Keller. Fast reaction, slow diffusion, and curve shortening. SIAM J. Appl. Math. 49 (1989), no. 1, 116–133.
 * Marcus J. Grote and Joseph B. Keller. On nonreflecting boundary conditions. J. Comput. Phys. 122 (1995), no. 2, 231–243.
 * Leonid Ryzhik, George Papanicolaou, and Joseph B. Keller. Transport equations for elastic and other waves in random media. Wave Motion 24 (1996), no. 4, 327–370.

title: Joseph Keller


text:
Talk:David Schneider (actor)

Untitled
Didn't he also appear in a BBC show called "Something for the Weekend" or "Up to Something" around 1990, before he got involved with Ianucci? —Preceding unsigned comment added by <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 12:32, 14 December 2008 (UTC)

"Up to Something" I think, and yes it would have been in 1990. It was on BBC 1 - selection of sketches, fairly mundane, although Schneider was rather amusing as the very unconvincing novelty act "Zero Talent" ("Zero Talent & His Amazing Walking Feet" - he basically walked around, pointed at his feet and cheered himself....Well, I thought it was funny anyway!)StanPomeray (talk) 15:41, 3 October 2012 (UTC)

Play
"He is currently writing a play based on the slaughter of the Moscow State Jewish Theater on the orders of Joseph Stalin."

He's writing a play on the orders of Stalin?padddy5 (talk) 10:56, 1 October 2009 (UTC) Someone definitely has to change that because it looks like Stalin has returned from the grave and is now ordering around actors, does his tyranny ever end? —Preceding unsigned comment added by <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 19:42, 22 March 2010 (UTC)

Churchill: The Hollywood Years
Scheider played Joseph Goebbels in Churchill: The Hollywood Years in 2004. I added this in just now, as there was no mention of it in his filmography. I must admit that I found the irony of him playing a nazi to be very funny. Zolstijers

Super Injunction
There's no mention of this individuals super injunction to quash mention of his sexual proclivities, although those may be private is the superinjunction applicable to wikipedia? —Preceding unsigned comment added by <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 23:01, 10 May 2011 (UTC)

 * This would have to wait for reliable sourcing, as it would be potentially libellous if it turned out to be wrong. As you point out, his private life is not that interesting per WP:BLP anyway.-- ♦Ian Ma c M♦  (talk to me) 05:07, 11 May 2011 (UTC)
 * Yes, even if it is actally true, I don't think it's worth mentioning here. Superinjunctions don't stop Wikipedia from adding details, but they do mean there are no reliable sources, which is what stops Wikipedia from adding details. – anemone projectors – 09:58, 11 May 2011 (UTC)

Marital status
The statement that he "is married to Emma Perry, an ex-model and current pottery artist" was tagged as citation needed, but changing it to "single" in this edit without a cite is also a problem. There appear to be no reliable sources on this issue, and Schneider's website does not say whether he is married. Because of this, his marital status is best left blank unless it can be sourced.-- ♦Ian Ma c M♦  (talk to me) 05:27, 17 July 2011 (UTC)

Layout
I don't know that the bullet point layout for Mr. Schneider's career is standard on Wikipedia so I will look at changing that in due course. Knucmo2 (talk) 17:07, 8 January 2021 (UTC)

"Can be found using his political views on Twitter"
To give some context, Schneider has around 540,000 followers on Twitter and regularly tweets criticisms of the UK Government. Is this necessarily of note? Plenty of comedians and other notable people use Twitter to discuss their political views. Bonoahx (talk) 21:13, 4 January 2022 (UTC)

 * Presumably not a huge amount of traffic on this talk page so will remove it for now. Bonoahx (talk) 21:55, 5 January 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:David Schneider (actor)


text:
Summit Meeting (Eric Alexander album)

Summit Meeting is an album by tenor saxophonist Eric Alexander. It was recorded in 2001 and released by Milestone Records.

Recording and music
The album was recorded on December 19–20, 2001. It was produced by Todd Barkan. Five of the tracks are played by the quartet of tenor saxophonist Eric Alexander, pianist Harold Mabern, bassist John Webber, and drummer Joe Farnsworth; for the other tracks, Nicholas Payton is added on trumpet and flugelhorn.

Release and reception
Summit Meeting was released by Milestone Records. The Penguin Guide to Jazz commented that, "Mabern sounds like he's enjoying every second of the date and gets both horns to give of their best."

Track listing
All compositions by Eric Alexander except where noted
 * 1) "Summit Meeting" – 8:04
 * 2) "The Sweetest Sounds" (Richard Rodgers) – 7:44
 * 3) "There but for the Grace of..." (Harold Mabern) – 8:51
 * 4) "I Haven't Got Anything Better to Do" (Lee Pockriss, Paul Vance) – 7:13
 * 5) "A House Is Not a Home" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) – 7:59
 * 6) "This Girl's in Love with You" (Bacharach, David) – 6:39
 * 7) "Something's Gotta Give" (Johnny Mercer) – 5:32
 * 8) "Andre's Turn" – 7:12
 * 9) "After the Rain" (John Coltrane) – 7:44

Personnel

 * Eric Alexander – tenor saxophone
 * Nicholas Payton – trumpet (tracks 1, 3, 5, 8)
 * Harold Mabern – piano
 * John Webber – bass
 * Joe Farnsworth – drums

title: Summit Meeting (Eric Alexander album)


text:
Talk:Bahco

Swedish?
I'm using their professional ERGO pruning shears in my vineyards and I always thought it is a French company. There is written "Bahco Pradines", Made in France on the blade. --Vejvančický (talk / contribs) 08:38, 8 February 2015 (UTC)

Lindström
Bahco now seem to have incorporated the Lindström brand name [http://www.bahco.com/en/c/lindstrom-precision-tools/32-54-e3-de-60-70-4e-25-fe-06-85-d2-61-ad-0c-3f/#! Lindström precision tools]Julesomega (talk) 11:46, 17 September 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:Bahco


text:
Talk:MediaWiki/Introduction

What are parser functions?
I need some help with Templates. I keep seeing things like this: {{#if:{{{1}}}... {{#switch: {{CURRENTWEEK}} ...

What are these about? CQ 07:34, 1 February 2007 (UTC)

MediaWiki markup as a Turing Machine?

 * There are a few template-programmes here: w:zh-yue:User:Hillgentleman (press the edit button!) and here (Wiki is not Turing machine) and here (Wiki is Turing machine)---Hillgentleman|Talk 12:13, 23 March 2007 (UTC)

How to study
I would say the best way to study this issue is to download MediaWiki package, install and synchronise. Lucky are poeple who can install it on PC or their own server.--Juan 22:12, 30 July 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:MediaWiki/Introduction


text:
Fast N' Loud season 10

This is a list of episodes for Fast N' Loud Season 10. Season 10 started on December 29, 2015.

title: Fast N' Loud season 10


text:
Template:BoltCMS Version

This template is transcluded in Bolt (CMS) and List of content management systems.

The current Bolt CMS stable version is, released on.

title: Template:BoltCMS Version


text:
Garden Mountain Cluster

The Garden Mountain Cluster is a region in the Jefferson National Forest recognized by The Wilderness Society for its diversity of habitats extending along the east, south and west of Burke's Garden. The cluster, part of the Appalachian Mountains in southwest Virginia, connects wildlands in the high country of Garden Mountain and adjacent streams and ridges in one of the most remote areas of Virginia.

Description
The Garden Mountain Cluster contains seven wildlands with different degrees of protection: wilderness areas, a study area and two areas recognized by the Wilderness Society as "Mountain Treasures", areas that are worthy of protection from logging and road construction.

The areas in the cluster are:
 * Wilderness Areas
 * Hunting Camp Creek Wilderness
 * Garden Mountain Wilderness
 * Beartown Wilderness
 * Study Areas
 * Lynn Camp Creek Wilderness Study Area
 * Wild areas recognized by the Wilderness Society as "Mountain Treasures"
 * Beartown Wilderness Addition A
 * Beartown Wilderness Addition B

Location and access
Panorama view of Burke's Garden The cluster extends around the western, southern and eastern sides of Burke's Garden. VA 16, on the southern side, and VA 42, on the eastern side, intersect with roads leading into the cluster. Access from Burke's Garden is somewhat restricted because of the steep rise of the slopes around the bowl forming the garden.

The Appalachian Trail passes through the full length of the cluster for 26.6 miles. From north to south, the trail crosses Va 615, Suiter Road, to enter the cluster at Hunting Camp Creek Wilderness. The trail climbs Brushy Mountain, then descends to cross Hunting Camp Creek, passes by Jenkins Shelter, climbs Garden Mountain, continues along the ridge of Garden Mountain with views of Burke's Garden, passes by Davis Farm Campsite, and crosses Va 623. The trail then enters Garden Mountain Wilderness continuing along the ridge of Garden Mountain. After leaving Garden Mountain Wilderness, the trail passes by Chestnut Ridge Shelter, goes along the boundary of Beartown Wilderness then turns south, descends through Beartown Wilderness Addition B, crosses USFS road 222, Poor Valley Road, to reach Lick Creek. Now the trail enters Lynn Camp Creek Wilderness Study Area, crosses over Lynn Camp Mountain reaching Lynn Camp Creek, then ascends Brushy Mountain passing Knot Maul Branch Shelter before descending to VA 42 to exit the cluster at the boundary of the wilderness study area.

Roads and trails in the cluster are shown on National Geographic Map 787 (Blacksburg, New River Valley). A great variety of information, including topographic maps, aerial views, satellite data and weather information, is obtained by selecting the link with the wild land's coordinates in the upper right of this page.

Biological significance
The land form, climate, soils and geology of the Appalachian highlands, as well as its evolutionary history, have created one of the most diverse collection of plants and animals in the deciduous forests of the temperate world. The cluster's large tract of land supports species, such as black bear and some bird species, that require extensive tracts of unbroken forest for survival.

The cluster provides habitat and watershed for species that are critically imperiled (G1), imperiled (G2) or vulnerable (G3), as indicated by their NatureServe conservation status. The Virginia Department of Conservation and Recreation, Natural Heritage Program gives a list of these species for the counties included in the cluster, Bland, Smyth and Wythe. Among these are:

Animals
Mammals:

 * Indiana bat, Myotis sodalis, G2
 * Northern long-eared myotis, Myotis septentrionalis, G1, G2
 * Virginia big-eared bat, Corynorhinus townsendii virginianus, G3, G4, T2

Amphibians:

 * Hellbender, Cryptobranchus alleganiensis, G3, G4
 * Northern pygmy salamander, Desmognathus organi, G3
 * Weller's salamander, Plethodon welleri, G3

Fish:

 * Blotchside logperch, Percina burtoni, G2, G3
 * Bluestone sculpin, Cottus, G2
 * Candy darter, Etheostoma osburni, G3
 * Clinch dace, Chrosomus, G1
 * Clinch sculpin, Cottus, G1, G2
 * Ohio lamprey, Ichthyomyzon bdellium, G3, G4
 * Popeye shiner, Notropis ariommus, G3
 * Sickle darter, Percina williamsi, G2
 * Tennessee dace, Chrosomus tennesseensis, G3
 * Turquoise shiner, Erimonax monachus, G2
 * Yellowfin madtom, Noturus flavipinnis, G1

Annelida (segmented worms):

 * A cave lumbriculid worm, Stylodrilus beattiei, G2, G3

Arachnida (spiders and pseudoscorpions):

 * A cave pseudoscorpion, Kleptochthonius, G1
 * A cave pseudoscorpion, Kleptochthonius regulus, G1, G2
 * Spruce-fir moss spider, Microhexura montivaga, G1

Bivalvia (mussels):

 * Cumberland bean, Villosa trabalis, G1
 * Fine-rayed pigtoe, Fusconaia cuneolus, G1
 * Fluted kidneyshell, Ptychobranchus subtentum, G2
 * Green floater, Lasmigona subviridis, G3
 * Little-winged pearlymussel, Pegias fabula, G1
 * Oyster mussel, Epioblasma capsaeformis, G1
 * Purple bean, Villosa perpurpurea, G1
 * Purple liliput, Toxolasma lividum, G3Q
 * Rough rabbitsfoot, Theliderma cylindrica, G3, G4
 * Shiny pigtoe, Fusconaia cor, G1
 * Slabside pearlymussel, Pleuronaia dolabelloides, G2
 * Spectaclecase, Margaritifera monodonta, G3
 * Tan riffleshell, Epioblasma florentina aureola, G1
 * Tennessee clubshell, Pleurobema oviforme, G2, G3
 * Tennessee heelsplitter, Lasmigona holstonia, G3
 * Tennessee pigtoe, Pleuronaia barnesiana,[ G2, G3

Crustacea (amphipods, isopods and decapods):

 * A groundwater amphipod, Stygobromus, G2, G3
 * Incurved cave isopod, Caecidotea incurva, G2, G4
 * Tug Valley crayfish, Cambarus hatfieldi, GNR

Gastropoda (snails):

 * Spiny riversnail, Io fluvialis, G2

Turbellaria (flatworms):

 * A cave planarian, Geocentrophora cavernicola, G1, G2
 * Chandler's planarian, Sphalloplana chandleri, G1, G2

Coleoptera (beetles):

 * Burkes Garden cave beetle, Pseudanophthalmus hortulanus, G1
 * Hoffman's cave beetle, Pseudanophthalmus hoffmani, G2, G3
 * Maiden Spring cave beetle, Pseudanophthalmus virginicus, G1
 * Vicariant cave beetle, Pseudanophthalmus vicarius, G2, G3

Diplopoda (millipedes):

 * A millipede, Cleidogona lachesis, G2
 * A millipede, Pseudotremia momus, G2
 * A millipede, Dixioria pela, G2, T2
 * A millipede, Dixioria fowleri, G2
 * A millipede, Pseudotremia tuberculata, G2, G3
 * A millipede, Appalachioria separanda hamata, G3, T2
 * Armes' rough-backed millipede, Pseudotremia armesi, G2
 * Big Cedar Creek millipede, Appalachioria falcifera, G1
 * Hoffman's cleidogonid millipede, Cleidogona hoffmani, G3

Diplura (diplurans):

 * A cave dipluran (Ward Cove), Litocampa, G1

Lepidoptera (butterflies and moths):
 * Regal fritillary, Speyeria idalia, G3

Mecoptera (scorpionflies):

 * Jefferson's short-nosed scorpionfly, Brachypanorpa jeffersoni, G2

Odonata (dragonflies and damselflies):

 * Skillet clubtail, Gomphus ventricosus, G3

Plecoptera (stoneflies):

 * Big stripetail stonefly, Isoperla major, G1
 * Cryptic willowfly, Taeniopteryx nelsoni, G1
 * Smokies needlefly, Megaleuctra williamsae, G2
 * Virginia stonefly, Acroneuria kosztarabi, G1, G2

Plants
Non-vascular plants:

 * A liverwort, Marsupella paroica, G3
 * A liverwort, Bazzania nudicaulis, G2, G3
 * A moss, Oncophorus raui, G3
 * Horsehair threadwort, Sphenolobopsis pearsonii, G2?
 * Rock gnome lichen, Cetradonia linearis, G3
 * Sullivant's leafy liverwort, Plagiochila sullivantii, G2
 * A lichen, Punctelia graminicola, GNR

Vascular plants:

 * Appalachian black cohosh, Actaea rubifolia, G3
 * Basil mountain-mint, Pycnanthemum clinopodioides, G1, G2
 * Blue Ridge purple sedge, Carex manhartii, G3, G4
 * Bog bluegrass, Poa paludigena, G3
 * Box huckleberry, Gaylussacia brachycera, G3
 * Canby's mountain-lover, Paxistima canbyi, G2
 * Carey's saxifrage, Micranthes careyana, G3
 * Fraser fir, Abies fraseri, G2
 * Glade spurge, Euphorbia purpurea, G3
 * Gray's lily, Lilium grayi, G3
 * Large-leaved grass-of-parnassus, Parnassia grandifolia, G3
 * Long-stalked holly, Ilex collina, G3
 * Mountain bittercress, Cardamine clematitis, G3
 * Piratebush, Buckleya distichophylla, G3
 * Roan Mountain sedge, Carex roanensis, G2, G3
 * Tennessee pondweed, Potamogeton tennesseensis, G2, G3
 * Torrey's mountainmint, Pycnanthemum torreyi, G2
 * Virginia roundleaf birch, Betula lenta var. uber, G1Q

Natural communities
Plant communities include:

 * Terrestrial, high elevation forests, grasslands, and rock outcrops Mount Rogers - Spruce-Fir Forest.jpg
 * Spruce and fir forests
 * Southern Appalachian red spruce forest (deciduous shrub type) Picea rubens / Viburnum lantanoides - Vaccinium erythrocarpum / Huperzia lucidula - Clintonia borealis forest, G2
 * Southern Appalachian red spruce forest (evergreen shrub type) Picea rubens - (Abies fraseri) / (Rhododendron catawbiense, Rhododendron maximum) forest, G1
 * Southern Appalachian red spruce - northern hardwood forest / rhododendron forest Picea rubens - Betula alleghaniensis / Rhododendron (R. maximum, R. catawbiense) forest, G1?
 * Southern Appalachian shrub and grass balds
 * Southern Appalachian grassy bald Danthonia compressa - Carex brunnescens - Sibbaldia tridentata herbaceous vegetation, G1
 * Southern Appalachian deciduous heath bald Menziesia pilosa - Vaccinium (V. erythrocarpum, V. simulatum, V. corymbosum) - Sorbus americana shrubland, G2
 * Northern hardwood forests
 * Southern Appalachian northern hardwood forest Acer saccharum - Betula alleghaniensis - Fagus grandifolia - Aesculus flava / Ageratina altissima var. roanensis - Eurybia chlorolepis forest, G3, G4
 * High-elevation cove forest
 * Southern Appalachian high-elevation rich cove forest Acer saccharum - Aesculus flava - Betula alleghaniensis / Caulophyllum thalictroides - Actaea podocarpa - Dryopteris intermedia forest, G3
 * Terrestrial-low elevation mesic forests
 * Rich cove forest
 * Southern Appalachian rich cove forest (sugar maple - buckeye type) Acer saccharum - Tilia americana var. heterophylla - Aesculus flava / Caulophyllum thalictroides - Hydrophyllum (H. canadense, H. macrophyllum) forest, G3, G4
 * Southern Appalachian limestone rich cove forest Tilia americana var. heterophylla - Aesculus flava - Acer saccharum / Staphylea trifolia / Cystopteris bulbifera - Asarum canadense forest, G3, G4
 * Montane mixed oak and oak - hickory forests
 * Southern Appalachian montane mixed oak forest (northern red oak - chestnut oak submesic type) Quercus rubra - Quercus montana - Magnolia (M. acuminata, M. fraseri) / Acer pensylvanicum forest, G4?
 * Central Appalachian montane oak - hickory forest (acidic type) Quercus rubra - Quercus (Q. montana, Q. alba) - Carya ovalis / Carex pensylvanica - (Calamagrostis porteri) forest, G3, G4
 * Terrestrial low-elevation woodlands, barrens, and rock outcrops
 * Mountain / piedmont acidic woodlands
 * Central Appalachian xeric chestnut oak - Virginia pine woodland Quercus montana - Pinus virginiana - (Pinus pungens) / Schizachyrium scoparium - Dichanthelium depauperatum woodland, G3?
 * Appalachian xeric pine outcrop woodland Pinus (P. rigida, P. virginiana) / Gaylussacia baccata / (Carex pensylvanica, Danthonia spicata) woodland, G3
 * Mountain/piedmont cliffs
 * Southern Appalachian mesic calcareous cliff (Hydrangea arborescens, Physocarpus opulifolius) / Heuchera villosa - Micranthes caroliniana shrub herbaceous vegetation, G2
 * Palustrine - non-alluvial wetlands of the mountains
 * Montane woodland seeps
 * Southern Appalachian high-elevation seep (umbrella-leaf - lettuce saxifrage type) Diphylleia cymosa - Micranthes micranthidifolia - Laportea canadensis herbaceous vegetation, G3
 * Ridge and valley inland salt marsh Juncus gerardii - Bolboschoenus robustus - Hibiscus moscheutos herbaceous vegetation, G1

Geologic history
The cluster is in the Ridge and Valley Province that extends along the western boundary of Virginia. The Ridge and Valley Province is composed of long, relatively level-crested, ridges with highest elevations reaching over 3600 ft. The province marks the eastern boundary in the Paleozoic era of an older land surface on the east. It was uplifted and eroded during the Paleozoic with extensive folding and thrust-faulting. Resistant quartzite, conglomerates and sandstones form the ridge caps while less resistant shales and limestones eroded to form the intervening valleys. The province is part of the Appalachian Mountains.

Garden Mountain extends from Abingdon to the New River, where the ridge of Garden Mountain continues across the river but is now named Sinking Creek Mountain. The mountain completely surrounds Burkes Garden, an unusual geologic formation. From above Burke's Garden looks like the remnant of a volcano or a large lake. It is about 10 miles long and 5 miles wide (16 × 8 km). Called the Great Swamp by Native Americans, it was probably too wet for crops. There are several proposals about its creation. One claims the valley was a lake drained by a creek, Burke's Garden Creek, flowing through the gap on the western edge. Another claims it was a 6500 ft dome formed by a sandstone cap. Eroded by water, the cap cracked forming a flat valley below.

The Tennessee Valley Divide passes through the cluster along the southern rim of Burke's Garden, dividing the drainage for the Tennessee River and the New River. Roaring Fork, Lick Creek and Lynn Camp Creek, on the southwest, flow into the North Holston River which then flows into the Tennessee. Hunting Camp Creek, on the northeast, is part of the New River drainage. Both the New River and Tennessee River flow into the Ohio River.

Cultural history
According to legend, Burke's Garden was discovered in about 1748 by James Burk while chasing a wounded elk. After eating some potatoes, he covered the peelings with dirt in order to hide his presence from Indians. Later explorers, finding a large patch of potatoes that had sprouted from the peelings, named the place as "Burk's Garden". The "e" on the end of the name was added at a later time. The area was settled by German Lutherans who were so attached to the area that they refused to sell their land to George Vanderbilt. Vanderbilt, looking for a place to build a home, moved to North Carolina where he built the largest private home in America, the Biltmore Estate.

Tazewell, the largest town near the cluster and the seat of Tazewell County, has served as the financial center for the agricultural and coal mining interests in the region. Evidence of prosperity is given by the large homes built on several hills. The town was incorporated in 1866. The county was named for Henry Tazewell, who served from 1794 to 1799 as a United States senator.

Other clusters
Other clusters of the Wilderness Society's "Mountain Treasures" in the Jefferson National Forest (north to south):

 * Glenwood Cluster
 * Craig Creek Cluster
 * Barbours Creek-Shawvers Run Cluster
 * Sinking Creek Valley Cluster
 * Mountain Lake Wilderness Cluster
 * Angels Rest Cluster
 * Walker Mountain Cluster
 * Kimberling Creek Cluster
 * Mount Rogers Cluster
 * Clinch Ranger District Cluster

title: Garden Mountain Cluster


text:
User:Improv/Quotes/elian de en

''The following is a posting to the wikien-l mailing list in response to a question Pete Bartlett raised and to which Stan Shebs formulated a theory. Feel free to edit it, though.'' --Elian Talk 03:19, 27 April 2006 (UTC)

 * Pete Bartlett
 * "Why is de: better than en: is a great question. They appear to have covered classic encyclopedic topics much better than en: and their proportion of Exzellente Artikeler is double that of our FAs, despite standards. How to learn from de would be a great thing to discuss."

 * Stan Shebs
 * ''"In a word: "Ordnung".

 * The full range of connotation is not easily translated into English, but the disambiguation page for de:'s Ordnung connects to lots of telling things, such as en:'s social structure and the like. At the risk of playing amateur sociologist and offending everybody, I'll opine that while the German cultural liking for "Ordnung" sounds to USians and Brits an awful lot like a compulsion to "follow orders", in the WP context I think it translates to a greater sense of duty to help achieve communal goals."

"As a German Wikipedian, I would dispute this. It is definitely not Ordnung and a sense of duty which makes the difference between the English and German Wikipedias. And even if this claim comes up again and again, I'm not even sure that German Wikipedia is really better than English Wikipedia. They are different and have different strengths.
 * Elian:

Now... let me collect some differences, I leave it to the reader to draw his own conclusions.

On 2nd April 2006 the category:Living people on en contained 81,930 entries while the number of all German articles which were tagged with Personendaten (= almost all wikified biographies) was 86,830. I was surprised.

When I compare RfA on en and de, I counted some support votes on en: 31, 53, 45, 48, 61, 81, 28, 76, 50 on de: 72 (losing candidate), 6 (losing candidate), 93, 143 (losing candidate!), 92, 55 It seems rather strange to me that the bigger community has less participation on such an important topic as is "who should become an admin". I didn't look at the criteria voters use on en, but they might be also a bit different. On de candidates who really do a lot of useful cleanup work are regularly turned down if they are not able to show that they are also good authors. Other no-nos are bad behaviour, ignorance, and especially ignorance and wrong actions in image copyright questions.
 * adminship

The German Wikipedia has a geographical advantage here because it covers a smaller area than the English. I may be a bit exceptional, but I estimate that I've met at least 150 Wikipedians in person. Those 150 Wikipedians know others who know others... there is a rather close network of personal relationships among German Wikipedians (including, of course, the Wikipedians from Austria and Switzerland). This becomes especially important in case of conflicts: a good editor becoming wikistressed, deleting his userpage and quitting? He'll be flooded with emails and maybe a calm discussion with one of his friends on the phone will sort the problem out.
 * Social structure

Let's look at the structure of the IRC channels now. English Wikipedia has the general channel #wikipedia with an extremely low signal to noise ratio, the a bit more quiet #wikipedia-en and - I may be mistaken on the following: a closed admin channel, a bootcamp, mediation, probation and Esperanza (whatever this is).

German Wikipedia has: the general channel #wikipedia-de for socializing, coordinating general work on the wiki, discussing events on wp, calling an admin for quick vandal bans etc. Rarely people who chat too much off topic (=not Wikipedia related) receive a friendly kick. Other channels: #hist.wikipedia where most historians hang out. #phil.wikipedia - meeting channel for the philosophers. #bio.wikipedia - home of the biologists. Some people frequent only the topic channels and not the general one. The biology channel was the first topic channel set up, and reflects the strength of the German Wikipedia in biology. The Projekt:Lebewesen (living beings) is the most active project on de and their work fills one whole column on featured articles alone (the historians are catching up).

It's difficult to get hard data on this, but the thing I hear most often is: atmosphere on the English Wikipedia is much more relaxed and people are friendlier and politer. There are even a few users who left the German Wikipedia because of this reason and work only on en. So it might be true. This feeling is often connected to the behaviour on AfD. Hurtful comments are frequent there, combined with a much lower threshold for deletion in an AfD: articles which are tagged as stub on en are usually proposed for deletion on de (and either expanded or deleted).
 * General atmosphere

One group of prominent editors sticks to the maxims on the page "Be cruel" (http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Sei_grausam ). This is not meant literally, but in the sense of Larry Sanger: "To attract and retain the participation of experts, there would have to be little patience for those who do not understand or agree with  Wikipedia's mission, or even for those pretentious mediocrities who  are not able to work with others constructively and recognize when  there are holes in their knowledge (collectively, probably the most  disruptive group of all). A less tolerant attitude toward disruption  would make the project more polite, welcoming, and indeed open to  the vast majority of intelligent, well-meaning people on the Internet." --Larry Sanger Referring to this "meme" (it's not a guideline), users have - undisputed by the community - been blocked for "disturbing good authors from writing articles". Leads to blocking and banning customs. The German Wikipedia has no arbitration committee. A poll to establish one has not reached a necessary majority, the community divided about the question. Long term bans are decided by a community vote, short term bans are pronounced at the individual admin's own discretion. If another admins thinks a ban too harsh, he may shorten or lift it. Wheel wars about such issues are rare, though. Usually an admin who gets into too many wheel wars is desysopped - not instantly, but after a while.

The following is an observation, based on a few discussions in the english wikipedia which follow a certain pattern: I recently tagged Everson Mono Unicode for deletion per WP:NOT, writing "Wikipedia is not a font catalog". Should it be? Realistically, the trouble with putting fonts into Wikipedia is that you probably can't show font samples without having copyright problems, and a font catalog without font samples is worthless. --John Nagle 05:48, 6 June 2006 (UTC)
 * Celebrities and experts
 * I'm Michael Everson and I didn't know that Tarikash had put up an article about my font until today. There are a number of other Unicode fonts which do have articles (Arial Unicode MS and Gentium for instance), also adding mine wasn't a new sin by any means. I'll be happy to improve the article, if you'll remove the tag for deletion. As far as notability goes, Everson Mono was one of the first fonts to try to have a large repertoire of characters, and in glorious monowidth. Evertype 07:42, 6 June 2006 (UTC)

In the english Wikipedia it seems increasingly common for people who are notable enough to have an article to participate in Wikipedia as normal users. Evertype is just an example, there are more and more notable people. It seems to slowly become fashionable to have a user account on Wikipedia. In the german Wikipedia "border-line" notable people are often driven away, if their biography or article about their work is put in question in deletion debates. If there are real notabilities participating as authors, they usually don't identify themselves. This doesn't mean that German Wikipedia had not its share of involved researchers and university teachers but participating in Wikipedia does not seem to be as publicly acknowledged by the society as in the Anglo-saxon world.

Wikipedia namespace: This topic probably comes closest to Stan's assumption of "Ordnung". Personally, I love the Wikipedia namespace in the English Wikipedia. There is so much to discover, so many obscure, interesting or funny pages. However, without counting, I have the impression that en has many many more pages in this namespace than de. German Wikipedia namespace has no humour warnings like the english (it contains humourous pages, though) and pages are not categorized in policies, guidelines, essays etc. Distinctions between these categories are fluid while most german Wikipedians maintain that there exist only four rules, as summarized on de:Wikipedia:Richtlinien.
 * Wikipedia namespace and rules

When I look in Category:Wikipedia style guidelines, I find a huge number of good advices, guides for almost everything (hey, even a whole page for how to set dashes). The number of German pages is much lower. Pages in the Wikipedia namespace are routinely scrutinized if they are really necessary and often merged into existing ones or deleted. http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:WikiProjekt_Usability/Übersicht is a rather complete overview of all important documentation pages.

References are not as common practice in the German wikipedia as in the English. This has to do with the policy for external links which limits the number of external links in an article to a maximum of five. These have to be the "best the web offers". Following this policy, single references were often removed from articles in the past. A policy to exempt references from the external links rule and a working template system was set up only after the Seigenthaler affair in the English Wikipedia and in reaction to it. Since then, the German Wikipedia tries to catch up with the English Wikipedia by strongly encouraging users to source their articles but is still way behind.
 * References

The userbox problems on the English wikipedia were closely followed by some german Wikipedians and when the custom swapped over to de, dealt with in the following way: All non babel and non geographical userboxes were moved to user subpages of their creators. A list of those someone had created in the wikipedia namespace was proposed for deletion 6th January 2006 and deleted.
 * userboxes

Last point of this long mail: the impressive German projects like the printed wikireaders, the DVD, the writing contest with big media echo etc. In my opinion, these are due to several factors:
 * Special projects

 * 1) The independence of the German community from Jimbo and the Wikimedia Foundation. The English Wikipedia is very much a monarchy, with people looking to Jimbo for advice and guidance. The German Wikipedia had, and has, nobody with Jimbo's authority. People had to deal with the fact that there is no ultimate appeal. This has consequences for the social structure (which evolved to what I'd characterize as a meritocracy with a few prominent and influential editors) but also for the possibility to realize such projects. People had to act on their own, so they did it.
 * 2) Personal dedication and leadership of individual Wikipedians. Most projects were team work, but there was usually one person who invested much more work than the others. The driving force behind the Wikipedia academy, a three day workshop at the university of Göttingen in June is one editor, Frank. The driving force behind many successful initiatives like the writing contest is Achim Raschka. The driving force behind the Wikipedia exhibition at the university library in Göttingen were Frank (who organized it) and me, who carried it out. The WikiReaders were produced by individuals. etc.
 * 3) For the DVD and WikiPress: the luck to find a good partner company which is crazy enough to chance such a risky project, and whose bosses and employees "grok" the Wiki way. The first thing Vlado, one of the Directmedians and a Reggae expert, did after the first CD was finally ready for production was to expand the article "Riddim" to four times its size - at 2 o'clock at night. Just to relax...

So much for a comparison between English and German Wikipedia. I noticed that I wrote much more about de, as I know the project much better. Maybe someone else could add more facts about en. I'm placing this text also on User:Elian/comparison - feel free to edit and add comments there (and of course fix my poor English ;-).

Greetings, elian"

 * Kat Walsh

A few thoughts on this: one thing that I believe seriously harms en.wikipedia is the mistaken perception that Wikipedia is a venue for "free speech" -- rather than encyclopedic and encyclopedia-building speech. Part of this is due to the heavy proportion of US editors, many of whom are quite young, and many of whom do not understand that the First Amendment to the US Constitution does not apply to Wikipedia; part may also be a mistaken understanding of what "free content" is.

The idea that editors have a right to free speech in the pages themselves harms the ability to create neutral articles with a sense of perspective; in the project and user space even more so as the standards by which we can mark content as unacceptable are even more vague, and left to the judgment of the community. The userbox debates are a facet of this: self-expressive, yes, but divisive and in some instances actively promoting activities that harm the community: vote-stacking, copyright violation, nationalism, personal attacks. The pushes to eliminate them have been seen not as an attempt to repair this but as "censorship" of users' right to free speech. (The large statement in a box at the top of my user page that has been there for some months is a response to this.)

I have the impression that this is nowhere near so much of a problem on de; but I cannot read it to tell...

Additional thoughts

In conjunction with the comment about "Ordnung", I notice that on German Wikipedia there seem to be fewer articles heavily composed of edits by fly-by-night users who have added random facts and thoughts here or there. Perhaps German Wikipedia has a better culture of getting the article right the first time and evolving from an already good product. You don't find massive trivia and quotation sections or bizarre shifts in tone or structure. One explanation, however, is that English Wikipedia began more as a rough experiment and the early evolution led to distortion in many articles. On English Wikipedia, many of the most important, "early" subjects still contain traces of a sloppy beginning from years ago. Also, the greater participation by non-native speakers in English Wikipedia (and perhaps also by overzealous juveniles) may result in greater problems with awkward prose and structure.

Another thing I find in the German Wikipedia is that an individual article is more likely to represent a coherent unit that will fully explain a subject. English Wikipedia is too quick, in my opinion, to divide articles up all over the place, frequently without creating an adequate summary in the originating article. And this frequently results in everything being ignored. See History of the United States, for example. Tfine80 23:31, 29 April 2006 (UTC)

 * Its interesting to note specific examples however... we happen to have an FA on Colditz Castle in Germany... their article for it was a bare stub. It now is a mere translation of some of the articles content (that I spent several days researching/verifying sources and translating from german to english...) While I agree the DE wiki tends to have a better overall editing unit, I think the fact that EN had a featured article on something local to them that was a mere stub for almost a year until it was fixed up 28 May 2006 shows that both still have a ways to go.  ALKIVAR ™[[Image:Radioactive.svg|18px|]] 02:15, 2 June 2006 (UTC)

Only a little discovery: the English Wikipedia doesn't demand to name the source (used for a edit). In Help:Summary nothing is written about it and Reliable sources only explain, which sources to choose (and similar things. In contrary the "edit summary" field is called "Zusammenfassung und Quelle" (summary and source) in the German Wikipedia (documented under de:Wikipedia:Zusammenfassung und Quelle). -- Amtiss, SNAFU ? 15:48, 17 June 2006 (UTC)

title: User:Improv/Quotes/elian de en


text:
User:Akt8702

Hello, My name is Adam I notice alot of fake/false info flooding the internet. So decided to do whatever I to help clarify the real from the fake!

title: User:Akt8702


text:
Talk:Artificial heart valve

Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment
This article was the subject of a Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment, between 22 May 2020 and 4 August 2020. Further details are available on the course page. Student editor(s): Sckdenny, Lanjinyi, Chalikesalsa.

Above undated message substituted from Template:Dashboard.wikiedu.org assignment by PrimeBOT (talk) 14:47, 16 January 2022 (UTC)

question
From the article: "The most used heart valves in the US and EU are those utilizing tissue leaflets. Mechanical valves are more commonly used in Asia and Latin America.

Are you sure about this? I've heard the exact opposite, that in the US, mechanical valves are most common in US, while porcine valves are used mainly elsewhere.--<IP_ADDRESS> 07:38, 20 March 2006 (UTC)

Psychotherapy section
This entire section refers to a syndrome generally not recognized in Western/eastern medicine, and perhaps promoted by it's namesake only. It should be removed unless credible references (yes in English) can be sourced. EtherDoc (talk) 05:06, 20 February 2012 (UTC)

article needs more details
The article seems a little heavy on mechanical and a little light on tissue, especially when considering actual usage ratios and trends.

The article also needs to go into detail on: -percutaneous technologies -homografts

Any takers?

Also, the section on Caged-Ball Heart Valves is completely at odds with the page wiki/March_1960 - compare March 10th with this page. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2A00:23C8:3B02:4E01:4570:5708:2921:5CA2 (talk) 16:11, 30 August 2023 (UTC)

Tungsten
I have had someone from a company who makes these say there is Tungsten in them, not Titanium. This is because Tungsten is easier to see via x-rays and it is not toxic.

A variety of materials are used in heart valves. Radio-opacity is achieved by use of addition of elements with a high atomic number. While tungsten may be used in some heart valves, it is not ubiquitous. Various grades of stainless steel, cobalt-chromium and molybdenum alloys, and titanium are also used. Barium sulfate is added to siloxanes (commonly, but incorrectly, referred to as silicones) and other polymers to provide radio-opacity. —Preceding unsigned comment added by <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 16:52, 28 July 2008 (UTC)

what happens to the rest of the Pig?
After having their hearts harvested what happens to the rest of the pig? do they get given to the patient for a celebratory Pig roast or are they just incinerated? —Preceding unsigned comment added by <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 07:48, 9 July 2008 (UTC)

The tops of the hearts are typically collected at a conventional slaughterhouse under controlled conditions. The rest of the animal, including the myocardium (heart muscle) is used for conventional purposes such as human food, animal feed, etc. Not only are porcine heart valves similar in size and anatomy to the human valves, but the large volume of pork consumed in the United States ensures an ongoing supply of tissue for bioprosthetic valves. —Preceding unsigned comment added by <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 16:48, 28 July 2008 (UTC)

On-X®
An editor has been adding content specific to a brand of bileaflet valve, On-X®, to the section on bileaflet valves. I have removed this content for the following reasons:

This article is an overview of the topic and does not, at present, address the differences between, and putative merits of, designs and models within the categories "caged-ball", "tilting disc" and "bileaflet". The bileaflet section contains nothing on other manufacturers' models - and I'm not sure that it should, unless an independent review of the differences and merits of the various models can be cited. The little I know about medical devices tells me that the whole field lacks rigorous independent analysis of safety and efficacy, but perhaps I'm mistaken there, or perhaps this is an exceptional case and there is a recent scholarly review of the products in use in this category that we can rely on.

If that is the case, a concise overview of the different bileaflet designs may be warranted.

Writing for Wikipedia medical articles is governed by policies and guidelines. Here I have in mind (a) Neutral point of view - in particular, this section: WP:DUE, where it says "An article should not give undue weight to any aspects of the subject but should strive to treat each aspect with a weight appropriate to its significance to the subject" (presently, the data on On-X® gives undue weight to one model) and (b) Identifying reliable sources (medicine), which recommends medical content be supported by independent scholarly reviews, graduate-level textbooks, professional or government practice guidelines, etc. (presently, the data on On-X® is supported by two primary sources - trial reports). --Anthonyhcole (talk) 07:24, 7 July 2012 (UTC)

LMWH
10.1111/jth.12544 - using LMWH to bridge anticoagulation is only supported by limited observational data. JFW | T@lk  07:20, 25 May 2014 (UTC)

Valve thrombosis
Acute thrombosis of a mechanical valve is a potentially life-threatening scenario. 10.1111/jth.12577 compares two management strategies (open surgery or thrombolysis) and concludes that while thrombolysis may lead to better outcomes, they could not exclude that it was offered to those who were relatively well, thereby biasing the results. JFW | T@lk  20:05, 10 August 2014 (UTC)

External links modified
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I have just modified 1 one external link on Artificial heart valve. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
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== Platelet thrombus on sewing ring is essential for proper sealing and wound-healing. Excess thrombus embolizes to brain and other organs. We imaged and measured thrombi on components of mechanical valve with radioactive platelets. Dewanjee MK. ==

1.Dewanjee MK. Methods of assessment of thrombosis in vivo. Blood in contact with natural and artificial surfaces. Vol. 516, Theme 4, part one. Leonard EF, Vroman L, Turitto VT, New York Academy of Science, NYC NY. 1987. pp.541-571. 2.Dewanjee MK, Fuster V, Rao SA, Forshaw PL, Kaye MP. Noninvasive radioisotopic technique for detection of platelet deposition on mitral valve prostheses and quantification of visceral microembolism in dogs. MAYO CLINIC PROCEEDINGS 58:307-314, 1983. 3.Dewanjee MK: Cardiac and vascular imaging with labeled platelets and leukocytes. SEMINARS IN NUCLEAR MEDICINE. XIV: 154-187, 1984. 4.Dewanjee MK, Solis E, Mackey ST, Lenker J, Edwards WD, Didisheim P, Chesebro JH, Zollman PE, Kaye MP: Quantification of regional platelet and calcium deposition on pericardial tissue valve prostheses in calves and effect of hydroxyethylene diphosphonate. JOURNAL OF THORACIC AND CARDIOVASCULAR SURGERY 92:337-348, 1986. — Preceding unsigned comment added by <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 15:10, 11 July 2017 (UTC)

Ozaki pericardial leaflets method
Google it. But some use a skin mould and extract your moulded skin. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2A02:587:4104:9000:B82A:A462:371:563F (talk) 04:05, 16 October 2018 (UTC)

Edit request
I found that the disadvantages of the mechanical heart valves and both the advantages and disadvantages of the tissue-engineered heart are missing on the "artificial heart valves" page. Could I just edit on that? — Preceding unsigned comment added by Chalikesalsa (talk • contribs) 18:35, 30 July 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:Artificial heart valve


text:
The Olsen Gang in Jutland

The Olsen Gang in Jutland (Olsen-banden i Jylland) is a 1971 Danish comedy film directed by Erik Balling and starring Ove Sprogøe. The film was the third installment in the Olsen Gang-series.

Plot
The film starts like most of the Olsen-gang films, with Egon being released from The State Prison in Vridsløselille. The gang goes back home to Kjeld and Yvonne to discuss their next caper. Unlike most other Olsen Gang films, this heist takes place in Jutland. Egon has obtained a map for a treasure stored in an old German command bunker on the west coast. To get to Jutland they must cross the then newly built Little Belt Bridge, but two other criminals (Helle Virkner and Willy Rathnov) have also got wind of the story. The Olsen Gang do not make it easier for themselves by taking Yvonne along. They mistakenly believe that it will be easy to fool the locals - they misjudge the wily scrap dealer (Karl Stegger) and his mute assistant (Preben Kaas). They soon become much wiser. A bomb left over from the war gives Kjeld a short, but very significant, shell shock, which causes him to stylishly carry out a terrific ride in a runaway dump. Not surprisingly, a planned Majorca trip gets postponed.

Cast

 * Ove Sprogøe as Egon Olsen
 * Morten Grunwald as Benny Frandsen
 * Poul Bundgaard as Kjeld Jensen
 * Kirsten Walther as Yvonne Jensen
 * Jes Holtsø as Børge Jensen
 * Helle Virkner as Karen
 * Willy Rathnov as Rico
 * Karl Stegger as Mads 'Penny' Madsen
 * Preben Kaas as Small Ass
 * Peter Steen as Løjtnanten
 * Benny Hansen as Menig '667345'
 * Ernst Meyer as Tank Man
 * Gunnar Strømvad as Chauffeaur

Production
Most of the film was shot in Vigsø Bugt east of Hanstholm in 1968.

title: The Olsen Gang in Jutland


text:
Baojun RM-5

The Baojun RM-5 is a five-door seven-seater MPV produced by SAIC-GM-Wuling through the Baojun brand. It was introduced in September 2019.

Overview
The RM-5 debuted as a concept car named RM-C during the 2019 Shanghai Auto Show at the Shanghai International Fashion Center in April 2019.

title: Baojun RM-5


text:
Lisa Grayson

Lisa Grayson (born 27 October 1972) is a British female former gymnast. She is the 1989 British champion.

Gymnastics career
Grayson was a member of the Great Britain team that finished 17th at the 1987 World Championships and 15th at the 1989 World Championships. She also won a bronze medal as a member of the England team at the 1990 Commonwealth Games in Auckland, New Zealand.

Grayson was picked as a team reserve for Great Britain at the 1988 Summer Olympics, however when Grayson was selected following an injury she could not be located in time to get the flight to Seoul and subsequently was rendered ineligible to compete (as a later flight would not have given her the required time to recover from jet lag).

title: Lisa Grayson


text:
Talk:Financial literacy curriculum

Wiki Education assignment: Psychology of Financial Planning II
— Assignment last updated by Wfmira (talk) 16:23, 25 August 2023 (UTC)
 * Hello, I am assigned this article to change in my course in Wiki: Psychology of Financial Planning II. I saw that not much information is in the page, so I plan on putting more information in this article. I hope you can suggest or comment on what I should do or change to make the article better. Thanks --Van Dinh TTU (talk) 02:22, 1 September 2023 (UTC)
 * I am going to add more resources of the article, if you have any suggestion, pls advise. Thanks. Van Dinh TTU (talk) 03:42, 28 September 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:Financial literacy curriculum


text:
Oleksandr Malynovskyi

Very Reverend Oleksandr Malynovskyi (Олександр Малиновський; 12 January 1889 in Zhukiv, Austro-Hungarian Empire /present day in Zolochiv Raion, Lviv Oblast, Ukraine/ – 18 November 1957 in Bradford, United Kingdom) was a Greek Catholic hierarch. He served as the Apostolic Exarch of the Apostolic Exarchate of Lemkowszczyzna from 5 February 1941 until his resignation in September 1945.

Life
Oleksandr Malynovskyi was born in the family of the Ukrainian Greek-Catholic priest Rev. Ivan and his wife Valeriya (née Perfetska) Malynovskyi in 1889 in the Ukrainian Catholic Archeparchy of Lviv.

Military career
After graduation of the male gymnasium in Przemyśl in 1906, he joined Faculty of Law of the Lviv University and subsequently enter the Austro-Hungarian Army. Participated in the I World War in rank of oberleutnant and after proclamation of independence of the West Ukrainian People's Republic he joined the Ukrainian Galician Army, until his retirement in 1919.

Ecclesiastical Service
Malynovskyi joined the Greek-Catholic Theological Seminary in Lviv (1921–1925) and was ordained as priest in 1925 by Metropolitan Andriy Sheptytsky for the Ukrainian Catholic Archeparchy of Lviv, after completed his studies. After the one-year parish work, Fr. Malynovskyi become prefect (1926–1932) and vice-rector (1932–1939) in the Theological Seminary in Lviv. From 1940 until 1941 he served as Vicar General of the Apostolic Administration of Lemkowszczyzna.

On 5 February 1941, Fr. Malynovskyi was appointed as Apostolic Administrator (and later – Apostolic Exarch) of the Apostolic Administration of Lemkowszczyzna (that later was elevated in the rank of Apostolic Exarchate) without dignity of bishop.

In September 1945 he resigned as Apostolic Exarch and escaped in the West, threatened with arrest and deportation to the Soviet Union. He became prefect of the Ukrainian Theological Seminary in Hirschberg, Germany (1946–1948) and after transfer the Seminary to Culemborg, Netherlands, it rector (1948–1950). His last years, Monsignor Malynovskyi spent in the United Kingdom, where he served as Vicar General for the Ukrainian Greek-Catholics (1951–1957) and Vicar General of the Apostolic Exarchate of England and Wales (1957). He died on 18 November 1957 at the age 68.

title: Oleksandr Malynovskyi


text:
Mike Huckle

Michael Raymond George Huckle (born 6 August 1938) is a Rhodesian former cricketer who played a single first-class match for the Rhodesian national side in October 1966.

Born in Bulawayo, Huckle was a left-arm orthodox spinner and a right-handed lower-order batsman. His only first-class appearance came against Transvaal during the 1966–67 Currie Cup, in a three-day match at the Police A Ground in Salisbury (now Harare). In Rhodesia's first innings, Huckle came in eighth in the batting order, scoring 14 not out. Bowling in Transvaal's first innings, he had Ali Bacher, Transvaal's captain and a future captain of the South African national side, caught by Raymond Gripper for 54. He finished with 1/44 from nine overs, and played little further part in the match as Rhodesia lost by 10 wickets.

Huckle had been selected for Rhodesia on the basis of good form for Matabeleland in the Logan Cup. However, competition from two other spinners, Dave Napier and Neville Deudney, meant he played only a single game for the national side. Huckle later took up farming at Turk Mine, in present-day Matabeleland North Province of Zimbabwe. He stood as a Rhodesia Party candidate at the 1974 general election, but lost to the Rhodesian Front's Reginald Cowper in the Wankie constituency, getting only 13.9 percent of the vote. Huckle's son, Adam George Huckle, was raised in Turk Mine, and went on to play Test cricket for Zimbabwe in the 1990s. Mike Huckle remained involved in local cricket, and in March 1991, aged 53, played a game for Matabeleland Country Districts against Ireland. One of his teammates in that match was Denis Streak, another ex-Rhodesian player farming at Turk Mine whose son, Heath Streak, played Tests for Zimbabwe.

title: Mike Huckle