text:
Talk:Balotra railway station

hindi translation
this article OP JAAT 2003 (talk) 20:26, 6 January 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:Balotra railway station


text:
Template:Did you know nominations/Greenhouse gas emissions by Turkey

{{#ifeq:{{NAMESPACE}}|Talk| {{#ifeq:{{NAMESPACE}}|Template||}}
 * The following is an archived discussion of the DYK nomination of the article below. Please do not modify this page. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as this nomination's talk page, the article's talk page or Wikipedia talk:Did you know), unless there is consensus to re-open the discussion at this page. No further edits should be made to this page.

The result was: promoted by Yoninah (talk) 08:27, 7 September 2020 (UTC)

{{DYK conditions}} {{DYK header|Greenhouse gas emissions by Turkey}} {{DYK nompage links|nompage=Greenhouse gas emissions by Turkey|Greenhouse gas emissions by Turkey}}
 * ... that coal, cars, cows, and construction emitted half Turkey's greenhouse gases in 2018? Source: Coal total = 150 Mt CO2 Turkish Greenhouse Gas Inventory report page 57. Following figures from Turkish Greenhouse Gas Inventory 2018 common reporting format table TUR_2020_2018_13042020_112534.xlsx: Cows enteric fermentation 1034 kt CH4, manure management 143 kt CH4 and 6.08 kt N2O, totals 42 Mt Co2eq. Construction (cement only) 37 Mt CO2. Road transport (cars not split out but must be at least half) 77 Mt CO2.

 * Comment: Routine calculation (multiplication by emission factor and addition) is not original research and I can write the arithmetic in more detail if necessary.

 * Reviewed: Template:Did you know nominations/Phyllodoce lineata (not much on the review page as it was my first one - but I made a few fixes to the article itself)

Improved to Good Article status by Chidgk1 (talk). Self-nominated at 07:22, 19 August 2020 (UTC).

 * Symbol question.svg Hi Chidgk1, here is my review. No problems with eligibility - new GA & plenty of prose characters. QPQ has been provided even though not required yet - thanks! As the article has just undergone a GA review it will go without saying that its content is all within policy. (I do note that the sentence "will be spread across large parts of the population; while the losses will be concentrated on specific groups, making them more visible and politically disruptive" appears to be verbatim from the cited source, but introduced as the opinion of Kemal Derviş. Best stick it in a quote.)

 * Added quotation marks - thanks for spotting that

 * So the only thing left is the hook, and I think I have a sticking point here (not to do with OR). It is simply that surely the facts in the hook are not particularly unique - won't coal, cars, cows and construction be in the top few for almost every country? I am not saying it's objectively uninteresting, but that something more interesting could probably be found in the article. Some things that stood out to me included coal-fired power stations in Turkey being depicted as increasing employment rather than causing climate change, or only 100 electric buses being in use in Turkey (2018) despite having native manufacturers which choose to export. Maybe you could come up with something else. Rcsprinter123   (articulate)  20:48, 26 August 2020 (UTC)

 * Interesting point - I had not thought about that - I am hoping this article might motivate someone to improve Greenhouse gas emissions by the United States so I would prefer to keep this as the hook if there is a chance it might inspire someone to come up with a snappy point about USA emissions (which would have to include natural gas as might this article in future). Even if both the USA and Turkey are outside the Paris Agreement by the end of this year, they will both still continue reporting annually as UNFCCC "Annex 1" countries. So the annual spreadsheets with all the figures in will still be the same common reporting format and I am hoping some keen American might do a bit of adding up. Still I will ponder and maybe come up with some alternatives. Chidgk1 (talk) 06:04, 27 August 2020 (UTC)

 * ALT1: ... that greenhouse gas emissions by Turkey might be reduced by TOGG? Source: "The use of electric vehicles will also bring environmental benefits, according to Hakman. An increase in the number of these vehicles will reduce carbon-dioxide emissions, he said."
 * ALT2: ... that Greta Thunberg and 15 other children have made an official complaint about greenhouse gas emissions by Turkey?

 * Thanks for responding. Playing a tentative political game with a DYK hook is an interesting thing to do. I don't know whether someone will do it for America, and I don't know whether your alt hooks do it for me. Can you point out, for ALT1, where TOGG is mentioned in the article? And would that hook make any sense to a reader? ALT2 strikes me as a tiny bit misleading as Turkey was one of five countries "complained"/petitioned about. Possibly adjusting to something like
 * ALT3 "... that in 2019, Greta Thunberg and 14 other children [I counted 15 names total on the earthjustice source] made an official compaint about the greenhouse gas emissions of five countries including Turkey?"
 * would be an improvement, but I'm not ready to give a green tick yet. Rcsprinter123   (address)  12:54, 27 August 2020 (UTC)
 * TOGG is indirectly linked at the moment via a national electric car. The idea is that the reader will be interested because they wonder what TOGG means. I think ALT3 is a tad too long.

Chidgk1 (talk) 14:32, 27 August 2020 (UTC)
 * ALT4: ... that increasing greenhouse gas emissions by Turkey is funded by China?
 * ALT5: ... that new geothermal power in Turkey risks increasing its greenhouse gas emissions? Source: "Typical emission factors at power plant commissioning range from 1,000 to 1,300 g/kWh."
 * Symbol confirmed.svg I'm happy with ALT5, it might be the best we're gonna get. Rcsprinter123   (gas)  20:21, 27 August 2020 (UTC)
 * If there is nothing better we could go with ALT5, but on reflection it is a bit vague and a little unfair (as the geothermal is better than coal after a few years} so I would like te explore more alternatives first if you have time. I feel ALT4 packs more punch than ALT5.

Chidgk1 (talk) 09:08, 28 August 2020 (UTC)
 * ALT6: ... that Turkey's 2030 greenhouse gas target is twice its emissions.
 * OK. I've got to say I don't understand the 2030 target. It seems to be about reduction and also increasing greenhouse gas emissions? The ALT6 hook would definitely imply Turkey's emissions want to be doubled, even if that's not what a "greenhouse gas target" means. I think it's just too confusing. Yesterday, I dismissed ALT4 because, while punchy, it does seem unspecific and like it's hinting that China is a force for bad here. Further, it's not mentioned in such terms in the article (a DYK criterion) and the grammar seems a bit off. So for the moment, green tick remains only with ALT5. Rcsprinter123   (banter)  13:55, 28 August 2020 (UTC)
 * Now that I have explicitly linked the article to TOGG and sourced would ALT1 be possible? Chidgk1 (talk) 13:38, 1 September 2020 (UTC)
 * Fine, Symbol confirmed.svg G2G for ALT1 too. Rcsprinter123   (message)  15:25, 1 September 2020 (UTC)
 * Great - ALT1 it is then. Should I now strike out the others? Chidgk1 (talk) 17:19, 1 September 2020 (UTC)
 * Yes, that would be a good idea, for clarity. Rcsprinter123   (gas)  12:28, 2 September 2020 (UTC)
 * Hi, I came by to promote ALT1, but I think readers are going to skip the bolded link and click on TOGG to find out what it is. In the article, you are piping it to "national electric car", which I think would work better here too:
 * ALT1a: ... that greenhouse gas emissions by Turkey might be reduced by the introduction of a national electric car? Yoninah (talk) 20:00, 6 September 2020 (UTC)
 * OK fineChidgk1 (talk) 06:26, 7 September 2020 (UTC)
 * Symbol confirmed.svg Thanks. Restoring tick per Rcsprinter123's review. Yoninah (talk) 08:22, 7 September 2020 (UTC) |}}

source: wikimedia

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


text:
You Don't Have to Go

You Don't Have to Go may refer to:

 * You Don't Have To Go, live album by Barbara Lynn (Ichiban) 1993
 * "You Don't Have to Go", song by Muddy Waters from Live at the Checkerboard Lounge, Chicago 1981
 * "You Don't Have to Go", song by The War on Drugs from A Deeper Understanding
 * "You Don't Have to Go", song by Freddy Fender from Your Cheatin' Heart
 * "You Don't Have to Go", song by Pinetop Perkins from After Hours
 * "You Don't Have to Go", song by The Misunderstood
 * "You Don't Have to Go", song by Eddie Cusic sampled on "Down the Road" by C2C
 * "You Don't Have to Go", first hit record of Jimmy Reed

title: You Don't Have to Go


text:
User:Eliza-Jane/sandbox

David Dobrik (born July 23 1996) is a American/Slovakian YouTube star who has over 5 million subscribers.

title: User:Eliza-Jane/sandbox


text:
1972 Liberian constitutional referendum

A constitutional referendum was held in Liberia on 4 April 1972. The changes to the constitution would lower the voting age from 21 to 18, and had been announced by President William Tolbert shortly after taking office. On 15 February the date of the referendum was set to coincide with a by-election for the Vice Presidency. The change required a two-thirds majority in favour, and was approved by voters.

title: 1972 Liberian constitutional referendum


text:
kicka

Etymology
Borrowed from, originally as football/soccer slang, probably from , from ,.

Verb

 * 1)  to kick, to strike with the foot
 * 2)  to kick (a user, from a discussion forum or game or the like)
 * 3)  to can (to fire or terminate an employee)

title: kicka


text:
floristic

Etymology
From.

Adjective

 * 1) Describing a region with a relatively uniform composition of plant species.
 * 2) Of or pertaining to floristics.
 * 1) Of or pertaining to floristics.

Derived terms

 * floristic province

Etymology
or.

Adjective

 * 1) floral (pertaining to the flora of a region),

title: floristic


text:
Monin (company)

Monin is a French company producing and marketing syrups, liqueurs and fruit purees, primarily intended for commercial use (hotels, restaurants, bars, etc.).

History
The company was founded in 1912 by Georges Monin. But it was not until the 1920s that the first syrups were made.

Georges Monin died in 1944. However, the company remained family-owned. His son Paul took over the management of the company a few months later. He abandoned wine production and concentrated on syrups, establishing a network of dealers throughout France. In 1996, Paul Monin's son, Olivier Monin, established a production unit in Clearwater, Florida. Twelve years later, in 2018, he created one in China, adding to the two French production sites, the Malaysian site and this American site.

75% of its revenue comes from international business.

The company has locations in France, Asia, North America and Australia.

title: Monin (company)


text:
User:Koyee77/sandbox

Dear Sir: I have a logo of lion & unicorn{copper}. It not pressed year month and date. I want to know history value logo of lion & unicorn. And so i can do something. Please, you may advise me. Thank.

title: User:Koyee77/sandbox


text:
Introduction to Philosophy/Logic/Preface

Introduction to Philosophy > Logic > Preface

Why this work needs to be written and read
There is not, as far as I know, a really nice logic introduction available either on line or in print. So it is time to try to write one. I learned bits and pieces from here and there, and then struggled a bit when I went to a postgraduate logic class. For me, this book review is a journey of discovery, to write it I need to know exactly how all the pieces fit together, and it is fun to identify gaps in my knowledge and then see how they can be filled.

I do not have the solution to all the world's problems, but believe that people will be better equipped to handle them if they know just a bit about the reasoning process. If this book review helps a few people do that, I would be delighted. Of course, knowledge and learning can be used to build more lethal weapons and more oppressive tyrannies, but it can also be used to stop such things. I put my faith in reason and in human kindness, since if these are false gods, there isn't much hope for us anyway.

Wiki and Myself
I have put most of the effort into this so far, and see that this will remain the case for some time, so I consider it to be 'my' work, warts and all. I have seen this introduction to logic grow from a red link going nowhere to the state it is today. However wiki is a collective effort, so some would say that it would be unfair to call the work 'mine'. The genitive case is fraught with ambiguity. If you want to chip in, please do. There are at the moment places where results are stated but proofs need to be written out, for example. I use the word 'I' alot. This keeps the style informal and accessible whereas using the passive voice would not. Anyway, to make a brave philosophical assertion, speakerless propositions are a myth, so there is always a first person even if this is not made explicit. (Well, we could talk about the status of computer-generated messages, or of stones on the beach just happening to arrange themselves into a well-formed sentence.)

Logic and Mathematics
When doing maths, the issue of whether propositions have speakers might not be so important as when we are talking about other things. Logic needs to develop beyond the (relatively) safe domain of mathematics to deal with propositions which may be empirical, moral, emotional, aesthetic, etc. My background however is in this mathematical tradition, and this is what I feel most competent to write about. Further, the idea of a logic wikibook is revolutionary enough - a logic wikibook introduction which did not deal with the traditional math-centred core of logic would be just too revolutionary to be accepted.

Logicians sometimes try to mathematize reason, and sometimes they try to reason about mathematics. Both are worthy aims, but we should remember that the latter aim is limited in its scope. It can lead to difficulties when people do try to apply the principles which work so well within mathematics to things outside. For example: the use of quantifiers to put differential and integral calculus on a sound conceptual footing is a rather neat achievement, while the use of quantifiers in Russell's theory of descriptions can appear to be rather clumsy by contrast, though Russell is to be commended for making the attempt.

Work That Needs Doing
There are whole chapters up for grabs. I'm just working on the propositional calculus at the moment. When I have done that I could write the predicate calculus chapter, but if you think you are up to this task, feel free. Or you could start a new chapter, to go after the predicate calculus chapter, which proves Gödel's incompleteness theorem, and then discusses the far-reaching purported implications of this result. If you wait long enough, I might do this myself, but I may find myself working right at the horizon of my abilities.

I would be delighted if anyone could take on the responsibility of writing about tense logic, modal logic, or any other kind of logical calculus, and will be one of your first readers. Also classical logic needs to be written about, so far it tersely says what needs to be said before the exposition of propositional calculus can start.

Prerequisites
This is an introduction, so I assume as little as possible. I try not to produce a wall of opaque jargon, and explain terms as I go along. English may not be the first language of all readers, the writing therefore has to be plain but precise. As a large part of what we are doing could be described as producing a mathematical model of the reasoning process, some mathematical ability will be needed. If you can add, subtract, multiply and divide then you have enough. If you know who Euclid was, so much the better.

Acknowledgments
Thanks to the Wikimedia Foundation for providing the infrastructure which makes this work possible.

--publunch 18:40, 18 Nov 2004 (UTC)

Up: Logic Table of Contents


text:
Instructional design/Interpersonal behaviors/Strategies and Methods for Creating Instruction within the Interpersonal Domain

General Strategies:

Team should put some text here.

Strategies for Specific Topics within the Interpersonal Domain

A. Instructional Design Strategies to affect Conflict Resolution

B. Instructional Design Strategies to affect Team Building

C. Instructional Design Strategies to affect Leadership

D. Instructional Design Strategies to affect Social Behavior


text:
Emoia sanfordi

Emoia sanfordi, known commonly as Sanford's emo skink and Sanford's tree skink, is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is endemic to Vanuatu.

Etymology
The specific name, sanfordi, is in honor of American ornithologist Leonard Cutler Sanford.

Common names
In Vanuatu, E. sanfordi is known as a-kal in the southern Paamese language and ghala [ɣala] in the Raga language.

Habitat
The preferred natural habitat of E. sanfordi is forest, at altitudes of 0 - 1,500 m.

Reproduction
E. sanfordi is oviparous.

title: Emoia sanfordi


text:
Herxheim (archaeological site)

The archaeological site of Herxheim, located in the municipality of Herxheim in southwest Germany, was a ritual center and a mass grave formed by people of the Linear Pottery culture (LBK) culture in Neolithic Europe. The site is often compared to that of the Talheim Death Pit and Schletz-Asparn, but is quite different in nature. The site dates from between 5300 and 4950 BC. The site contained the scattered remains of more than 1000 individuals from different, in some cases faraway regions. Whether they were war captives or human sacrifices is unclear, but the evidence indicates that they were roasted and consumed.

Discovery
Herxheim was discovered in 1996 on the site of a construction project when locals reported finds of bones, including human skulls. The excavation was considered a salvage or rescue dig, as parts of the site were destroyed by the construction.

Culture
The people at Herxheim were part of the LBK culture. Styles of LBK pottery, some of a high quality, were discovered at the site from local populations as well as from distant lands from the north and east, even as far as 500 km away. Local flint as well as flints from distant sources were also found.

Settlement
The structures at Herxheim suggested that of a large village spanning up to 6 ha surrounded by a sequence of ovoid pits dug over a duration of several centuries. These pits eventually cut into one another, forming a triple, semi-circular enclosure ditch split into three sections. The way the pits were dug over such a length of time, in addition to their use, suggests a pre-determined layout. The structures within the enclosure eroded over time, and "yielded only a small number of settlement pits and a few graves". These pits were either trapezoidal or triangular in nature.

Mass grave
The enclosure ditches around the settlement comprise at least 80 ovoid pits containing the remains of humans and animals, and material goods such as pottery (some rare and high-quality), bone and stone tools, and "rare decorative artifacts". The remains of dogs, often found intact, were also recovered.

The human remains were primarily shattered and dispersed within the pits, rarely intact or in anatomical position. Using a quantification process known as "minimum number of individuals" (MNI), researchers concluded that the site contained at least 500 individual humans ranging from newborns to the elderly. However, "since the area excavated corresponds to barely half the enclosure, we can assume that in fact more than 1000 individuals were involved". The deposition of the human remains occurred only within the final 50 years of occupation at the site.

Mortuary practices
A 2006 study revealed the intentional breakage and cutting of various human elements, particularly skulls. Bones were broken with stone tools in a peri-mortem state (around the time of death), as is evident by the fragmentation patterns on the bones, which differ between fresh and dry (old) conditions.

A 2009 study confirmed many findings from the 2006 study, but added new information. In just one pit deposit, this study found 1906 bones and bone fragments from at least 10 individuals ranging from newborns to adults. At least 359 individual skeletal elements were identified. This in-depth study revealed many more cut, impact, and bite marks made upon the skulls and post-cranial skeletal elements. It was apparent that parts of the human bodies were singled out for their marrow content, suggesting cannibalization (see below).

Due to the fractures present on the bones being peri-mortem, the blows to the bones could have been made immediately prior (including as cause of) or soon after death. However, because of their precision placement, it seems more likely that most cuts and blows were made soon after the person's death, indicating a process of defleshing and dismemberment rather than the person being killed.

Skull cult practices
Of particular note from both studies was the peculiar treatment of the humans' skulls. Many skulls were treated in a similar manner: skulls were struck on "the sagittal line, splitting faces, mandibles, and skull caps into symmetrical halves". A few skulls were clearly skinned prior to being struck, again, all in the same manner: "horizontal cuts above the orbits, vertical cuts along the sagittal suture, and oblique cuts in the parietals".

The vault of the skull was preserved and shaped into what is referred to as a calotte (calvarium). During this process the brain, which is a source of dietary fat, may have been extracted. Additionally, a later study revealed that the tongues of humans were removed.

Ritual cannibalism
Whether for religious purpose or war, it is apparent from the 2009 study that the humans at the site of Herxheim were butchered and eaten. Not only were cut marks found on locations of the skeleton that are made during the dismemberment and filleting process, bones were also crushed for the purposes of marrow extraction, and chewed. Besides the fresh-bone fractures present on many bones, "[processing] for marrow is also documented by the presence of scrape marks in the marrow cavity on two fragments."

Skeletal representation analysis revealed that many of the "spongy bone" elements - such as the spinal column, patella, ilium, and sternum - were underrepresented compared to what would be expected in a mass grave. "All these observations are similar to those observed in animal butchery." Additionally, preferential chewing of the metapodials and hand phalanges "speak strongly in favour of human choice rather than more or less random action by carnivores".

"The number of people concerned at Herxheim obviously suggests that cannibalism for the simple purpose of survival is highly improbable, all the more so as the characteristics of the deposits show a standard, repetitive, and strongly ritualised practice."

A detailed study published by the excavators in 2015 estimates that the site contains the scattered remains of more than 1000 individuals, all of whom were butchered and eaten. More than a third of the dead were juveniles, ranging from newborns to teenagers. Both men and women were among the victims, but in most cases sex determination was not possible. The age distribution of the corpses is typical of communities living in preindustrial times, but deviates from the typical age-of-death distribution in such societies; therefore the excavators consider it likely that the victims were deliberately killed rather than dying a natural death.

The evidence indicates that the bodies were cooked, probably by spit-roasting them whole (including the heads) over open fires. Both flesh and bone marrow were eaten, and the skulls were processed into cups. An analysis of the bones shows that the victims had lived in a variety of geographical regions – some might have lived near Herxheim, others in other regions populated by the Linear Pottery culture, and a third group had lived in mountainous areas not inhabited by members of that culture. The treatment of the skull cups (which were used as drinking vessels while feasting on their former owners and then discarded) suggests that the dead were regarded as enemies or outsiders rather than estimated relatives or community members (in the latter case, skull cups were sometimes made as well, but kept as honoured relics).

Two alternative explanations have been suggested for how people from quite different regions ended up in Herxheim, where their lives were violently ended and their bodies consumed. One is that warriors from the region around Herxheim raided other territories and brought captives back for consumption, which would mean that the site was an important centre of a successful warrior culture. The other explanation is that the site was a major religious centre where human sacrifices (followed by cannibalism) took place and which was visited by people coming from various, sometimes faraway areas, some of whom were killed there. In this case, too, the excavators suspect that the sacrificed were brought as captives or slaves to the site, considering it unlikely (though not completely impossible) that people would have voluntarily travelled towards a faraway region to be sacrificed and eaten there.

Earlier alternative hypotheses: secondary burial and necropolis
The original conclusion from the earlier 2006 study was that the site of Herxheim was a ritual mortuary center – a necropolis – for the LBK people of the area, where the remains of the dead were not just buried, but for reasons unknown, destroyed. They considered the large number of corpses as well as the transportation of pottery and flint from distant areas to the site further arguments for this conjecture.

"The projection of the number of individuals present... to a probable total of 1,300 to 1,500 rules out the possibility of a local graveyard — and points a regional centre at Herxheim to which human remains were transported for the purpose of reburial.... To organise the transport not only of stone tools and pottery but also of human bones and partial or maybe even complete corpses implies an efficient organisational and communication system."

The authors of this study suggested that Herxheim was a site for a type of burial known as secondary burial, which consists of the removal of the corpse or partial corpse and subsequent placement elsewhere. They concluded this from the lack of complete, articulated skeletons in the majority of the burials. Another discussed possibility was that of sky burial, in which the corpse is exposed to the elements and many bones are carried off by scavengers.

The later 2009 study rejected these possibilities in favour of the cannibalism hypothesis. This resulted in a controversy about which explanation was more plausible, with other archaeologists maintaining that the evidence better fits a scenario in which the dead were reburied following dismemberment and removal of flesh from bones. "Evidence of ceremonial reburial practices has been reported for many ancient societies."

However, in their later more detailed study the excavators point out that that the human remains were put into the ditches quite shortly after their death (probably no more than a few days), when various body parts were still kept together by soft tissue. This rules out secondary burials and sky burials, since in either case more time would have passed before the deceased would have found their final resting place at Herxheim. It also indicates that the buried died (likely by being killed) at or near Herxheim rather than in the regions where they had lived (which were in some cases far away). Moreover, the specific treatment of the bodies, such as the splitting of bones to extract the marrow, is typical for cannibalism and does not fit the observed patterns of secondary burials, and various other traces show that the corpses were processed in the same way as animals that are butchered, roasted and eaten. Therefore they consider cannibalism the only plausible explanation.

title: Herxheim (archaeological site)


text:
St. John the Baptist's Church, Wędrynia

St. John the Baptist's Church is a wooden chapel of ease located in Wędrynia, Kluczbork County in Poland.

The church was built in 1791. The church tower was built in 1818. The church was renovated in 1959. The church is based on the construction of a log house, with a tri-point closed-off chancel, built in the Baroque architectural style. The narrow-sided tower originates from 1818, whilst the ridge turret is covered with a gourd-like apex. The church contains a late-Baroque main altar with statues of two bishop saints and paintings of Saints Augustine of Hippo or Zechariah and one of St. John the Baptist.

title: St. John the Baptist's Church, Wędrynia


text:
Talk:Ceylalictus taprobanae

External links modified
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title: Talk:Ceylalictus taprobanae


text:
User:KATW Flyer

Hello, everyone, this is an alternative account of KDTW Flyer. You can read more about me by reading KDTW Flyer's bio. If you need to contact me, please leave a message on User talk:KDTW Flyer.

This account is used by me on public computers.

title: User:KATW Flyer


text:
Good Samaritan law

Noun

 * 1)  A law that exempts from legal liability a person who attempts to give reasonable aid to another person who is injured, ill, or otherwise imperiled.
 * 2)  A law that requires able persons, without putting themselves at risk, to provide reasonable aid to persons who are injured, ill, or otherwise imperiled.

Translations

 * French: loi du bon Samaritain
 * Polish: prawo dobrego Samarytanina
 * Spanish: ley del buen samaritano

 * French: loi du bon Samaritain, obligation d'assistance à personne en danger
 * Spanish: ley del buen samaritano

title: Good Samaritan law


text:
Talk:2 in a Room

External links modified
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title: Talk:2 in a Room


text:
Sohan Singh Misha

Misha, Sohan Singh (30 August 1934 – 22 September 1986 ) was a Sahitya Akademi Award winning Punjabi poet.

Early life
Misha, Sohan Singh was born at village Bhent in Kapurthala district (British Punjab).

Awards
He received Sahitya Akademi award in 1978 for Kach de vastar (Poetry).

title: Sohan Singh Misha


text:
Noh Woo-jin

Noh Woo-jin (born June 27, 1980), is a South Korean comedian. He was a former cast member in the variety show Law of the Jungle.

title: Noh Woo-jin


text:
februaro

Etymology
From,.

Noun

 * 1)  February second month of the Gregorian calendar

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) February second month of the Gregorian calendar

title: februaro


text:
The New Adventures of Vidocq

The New Adventures of Vidocq (French: Les nouvelles aventures de Vidocq, German: Die Abenteuer des Monsieur Vidocq) is a historical crime television series which originally ran between 1971 and 1973. It was a co-production between France and West Germany, with shooting taking place partly at the Bavaria Studios in Munich. The main character is based on the life of Eugène François Vidocq, an early nineteenth century criminal turned crime-fighter. A previous series Vidocq had been made in 1967.

Main cast

 * Claude Brasseur as François Vidocq
 * Danièle Lebrun as Baronne de Saint-Gely
 * Marc Dudicourt as Flambart
 * Jacques Seiler as Desfossé
 * Pierre Pernet as L'acrobate
 * Alain MacMoy as Le marquis de Modène
 * Walter Buschhoff as Le docteur
 * Robert Party as Fouché

title: The New Adventures of Vidocq


text:
DeMarcus Family Rules

DeMarcus Family Rules is a 2020 reality television show streaming television series starring Allison DeMarcus and Jay DeMarcus.

Cast

 * Allison DeMarcus
 * Jay DeMarcus

Release
DeMarcus Family Rules was released on August 19, 2020, on Netflix.

title: DeMarcus Family Rules


text:
A Tale of Two Worlds

A Tale of Two Worlds is a 1921 American silent drama film produced and distributed by Goldwyn Pictures and directed by Frank Lloyd. The film stars several well-known actors including Leatrice Joy, Wallace Beery, Edythe Chapman, and J. Frank Glendon. The film has been preserved at the Library of Congress.

Plot
Based upon a summary in a film publication, Ah Wing (Warren) saves a white child during the Boxer Rebellion and raises her as Chinese in America as Sui Sen (Joy). Ling Jo (Beery), a tong leader and slave trader, desires Sui Sen and enters a marriage contract with Ah Wing where he will search and give the Scepter of the Mings to Ah Wing in return for the girl. Ah Wing agrees because he does not believe that the scepter can be recovered, but when it is produced, he, while heartbroken, must keep his word. The wedding day is set and Ling Jo wants Sui Sen even after being told that she is white. Robert Newcomb (Glendon), a curio collector who has fallen in love with Sui Sen, and with the help of a young Chinese man called "The Worm" (Abbe), who also loves her, rescues her from the tong chief.

Cast

 * Leatrice Joy as Sui Sen
 * Wallace Beery as Ling Jo
 * E.A. Warren as Ah Wing
 * Jack Abbe as The Worm
 * J. Frank Glendon as Robert Newcomb
 * Edythe Chapman as Mrs. Newcomb, mother of Robert
 * Togo Yamamoto as One Eye, the Highbinder
 * Arthur Soames as Doctor Newcombe
 * Dwight Crittendon as Mr. Carmichael
 * Irene Rich as Mrs. Carmichael
 * Etta Lee as Ah Fah
 * Goro Kino as The Windlass Man
 * Margaret McWade as The Attendant
 * Ah Wing as Servant Spy
 * Louie Cheung
 * Chow Young

title: A Tale of Two Worlds


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Mark Petty

Mark Petty (born October 16, 1969) is an American former stock car racing driver from Randleman, North Carolina. He is the nephew of Richard Petty. He began competing in NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series in 2000 events in his career, earning one top-ten. He worked as a chassis specialist for Red Horse Racing.

NASCAR
(key) ( Bold – Pole position awarded by qualifying time. Italics – Pole position earned by points standings or practice time. * – Most laps led. )

title: Mark Petty


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ummæli

Etymology
From mæla (meaning "to speak") + um (meaning "about").

Noun

 * 1) a remark, a comment

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Jocko Henderson

Douglas "Jocko" Henderson (March 8, 1918 – July 15, 2000) was an American radio disc jockey, businessman, and hip hop music pioneer.

Early life
Henderson grew up in Baltimore, where both of his parents were teachers.

Radio broadcasting
Henderson began his broadcast career in 1952 at Baltimore station WSID, and in 1953 began broadcasting in Philadelphia on WHAT. He hosted a show called Jocko's Rocket Ship Show out of New York radio stations WOV and WADO and Philadelphia stations WHAT and WDAS from 1954 to 1964, which was an early conduit for rock & roll. He was known for a distinctive style of rhythmic patter in his radio voice, which he had learned from a Baltimore deejay, Maurice "Hot Rod" Hulbert. This fast-talking jive was exemplary of the style of Black Appeal Radio, which emerged in the early 1950s after black urban stations switched to playing bebop. With a heavy reliance on rapping and rhyming, the double entendres and street slang were a hit with audiences. Henderson continued on the stations WDAS and WHAT until 1974, deejaying in Philadelphia and New York as well as hosting concerts in both cities and a TV music program in New York. In addition to Philadelphia, New York, and Baltimore, Henderson was also broadcast on stations in St. Louis, Detroit, Miami, and Boston.

Payola and Scepter Records
In the 1950s and early 1960s it was common practice for record companies to lavish gifts on disc jockeys in exchange for airplay of their songs. This was known as "payola", and starting in 1959 it was the subject of Congressional hearings condemning the practice. New York disc jockey Alan Freed's career ended when he was convicted of two counts of commercial bribery. Wand, a subsidiary of Scepter Records, created greatest hits collections for Henderson called Jocko's Show Stoppers and Jocko's Rocket to the Stars. Scepter also gave him publishing rights to songs such as "Baby It's You" and "Will You Love Me Tomorrow", which he eventually sold to avoid suffering the same fate as Freed.

Later life
In 1978, Henderson made an unsuccessful bid for a seat in the United States House of Representatives in Pennsylvania's 2nd congressional district. He also made some early rap records, recording 12" singles for Philadelphia International and Sugar Hill Records. He continued deejaying on oldies stations into the 1990s. He died in 2000 after a long battle with cancer and diabetes.

Reception, retrospect and influence
The Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia inducted Henderson into their Hall of Fame in 2004.

In a 2013 interview, Questlove described Jocko Henderson as "unofficially the first MC" (adapting a jazz style of scat singing in the late disco era), and stated that he was a major influence on the earliest rap and hip-hop in Philadelphia in the late 1970s.

Discography

 * "A little bit of everything" (circa 1963?)
 * "Blast Off to Love" (circa 1963?)
 * "Rhythm Talk" (Philadelphia International, 1979)
 * "The Rocketship" (Philadelphia International, 1979)
 * "Everybody's Uptight (Trying to Get Their Money Right)" (Sugar Hill Records, 1983)

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User:J3010daahfuq/sandbox

Bavarians (sometimes also Bavarii) are a group of people emerging at the end of the Migration Period in the 6th Century, who settled in Altbayern, large parts of Austria and South Tyrol.

The austrian parts Burgenland(not parts with Croation language speaking people), Carinthia(without Slovenian language areas), Lower Austria with Vienna,Salzburg, Styria, Tyrol and [[Upper Austria].

Ethymology
The name Bavarii, leading to the name Bavarians in the Anglic languages, descends from the latin Baiovarians. The latter is the transcription of the originally used german form Bajuwaren. This origins from the germanic *Bajowarjōz, meaning 'people of Bohemia'.

Origin
The exact Ethnogenesis remains vague. In the middle ages the Bavarians were viewed as descendants of the Boii. The older research, however, regarded the name coming from the Marcomanni as the 'men of Bohemia'.

In the modern discussion, there are foundings that associate Elbe germanic peoples with the Bavarii. Amongst the influence of Romans they are considered as one of main groups for the development of the Bavarians.

A variety of migration is considered as likely, e.g. Swabians and Saxons, as the names of some places (Schwabing, Sachsenkam) imply.

The german terms Bayern and Baiern describe different things, but are both translated to Bavarians. While the first is used for the citiztens of the political entity Bavaria, the second is used for the ethnic group.

The area of people belonging to the ethno-linguistic group of speakers of Austro-Bavarian languages roughly correspondents with the largest expansion of the Duchy of Bavaria between the years 952-976 and yields also in many cultural similiarities, despite today's national borders

Early History
All Members of Roman Provinces were given Roman citizen. This time also provided the two relicts, directing to a settlement of Boii in this area: A roman military diplom, handed 107 to a soldier from a spanish cavalry unit (a so called Alae), who was son of Comatullus,  a Boio, as well as a pottery sherd with Boio'' cut into it.

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