text:
Combs, Suffolk

Combs is a village and civil parish in the English county of Suffolk. It is also located directly to the south of Stowmarket, with a half-mile (800m) of glacial valley known locally as 'Slough'.

History
There are several interesting historic buildings including the old village school, the tannery, and the former model farm that has now been developed as dwellings. Combs Post Office is now a private dwelling but the original postbox is still there the building is Grade 2 listed.

According to White's History, Gazetteer and Directory of Suffolk published in 1885 the village had 1,174 inhabitants at the 1881 census, although this does include Combs Ford, which nowadays is regarded as being a suburb of Stowmarket. White's also notes that at that time the Combs Tannery was owned by Messrs. Webb and Sons and carried on the tanning of leather and manufacture of glove and gaiter leather, leather machine bands and leather hose. At that time in 1885 the Tannery employed 150 persons. It also states that an artesian well had been sunk on the site at a depth of 895 ft and a diameter of ten inches (254 mm) at the surface. Many interesting geological specimens were extracted and deposited in Ipswich Museum'

The village was struck by an F1/T2 tornado on 23 November 1981, as part of the record-breaking nationwide tornado outbreak on that day.

Combs Chapel
The following is from the United Reformed Churches website:

 * Combs was a rural backwater where Dissenters met hiding from the authorities. A house church was established there in 1696. In 1719, the people of Combs helped to form the Independent Chapel, Stowmarket.

 * Combs Chapel was one of seven causes under the direction of the Independent Chapel, Stowmarket with a common membership, Deacons’ (then Elders’) and Church Meetings. It was an extremely effective way of ministering to people living in five hundred square miles of Suffolk. The chapel was built after folk had been meeting in a local barn since 1862. The big and grand occasions were held in Stowmarket.

 * The original chapel was replaced with a prefabricated building in 1969, and when that began to deteriorate, with most people journeying the two miles (3 km) to Stowmarket United Reformed Church, it was decided to cease having a separate building within the village.

 * A Service of Thanksgiving for its Life and Witness was held on Sunday, 11 October 1992. Non-conformist church life continues in the village somewhat as it did in 1686 – in people’s homes, with a monthly coffee morning and an occasional service and event. The former congregation, with others from the village, fully participates in the life of the Stowmarket town church.

St Mary's Parish Church, Combs
The Church of St Mary is an ancient structure, consisting of a nave, chancel, aisles, and a square tower, in which are four bells.

1086
The Domesday Survey mentions the existence of 'one church at Combas'. No evidence of this building remains but it shows that there has been a church here, and almost certainly on this spot, for maybe 1000 years.

1300–1345
From c.1300 to 1345 the core of much of the present church took shape. The west window of the south aisle dates from c.1300. The much restored chancel arch is of a similar date.

The north and south doorways are early 14th century, also the bold arches in the base of the tower suggest that it was begun about this time. Above these arches are carved the engrailed cross of the de Uffords, who were Lords of the Manor here from 1216 – 1381. Around 1330, or just after, the chancel took shape.

Fifteenth century
The 15th century. There was a great period of church building in Suffolk and here at Combs the nave, aisles and tower assumed their present appearance. The nave was heightened and received a new shallow-pitched roof. Its walls were pierced with elegant clerestory windows. The north and south aisles were altered and possibly extended. They were given their three-light perpendicular windows. The tower was also completed and received its belfry windows and parapet.

1500
The South porch was built of Tudor brick, although it received a new entrance arch in the 18th century.

Seventeenth century
Before the Reformation, the interior must have been a kaleidoscope of colour and carving, providing a host of visual aids to teach the faith to ordinary people who could not read and were not Latin scholars. In the mid 16th century much of this was removed by the reformers. The Puritans in 1640s destroyed a great deal more in their zeal to rid our churches of 'superstitious images and inscriptions'.

Nineteenth century
1851 The Census of Places of Worship taken this year records that the population of the parish was 1,148. On the census Sunday the morning congregation was 48+49 scholars whilst the afternoon congregation numbered 187+48 scholars. Holy Communion was celebrated four times a year with an average of 34 communicants.

1871 An explosion at the guncotton works at Stowmarket blew out much of the church's 15th century glass.

1885–1886 The church underwent a very thorough restoration to the designs of Herbert J Green of Norwich. The Society for the Protection of Ancient Monuments was consulted and the work was carried out very sensitively. The church was closed for 12 months, when services were held in the Board School or in a large marquee in the churchyard during summer months. The reopening service took place on 16 June 1886. The preacher in the morning service was Canon Samuel Garrett, vicar of St Margaret's Ipswich and the preacher in the evening service was Rev J C Girling, Rector of Coltishall, Norfolk.

Twentieth century
Much has been done over the past 100 years to keep this church intact. In 1943 the large candlesticks were given for use in the sanctuary and the two commandment panels were moved from the sanctuary niches to their present position at the west end of the church.

In 1952, the 15th century glass now in the south-east windows of the south aisle finally came back to Combs. A good amount of stained glass at St Mary's survived both the destruction of the Reformers and also the explosion at Stowmarket gun-cotton works in 1871. The hundreds of assorted fragments were stored in two wooden boxes in the church. The Archdeacon of Suffolk had them deposited in the Victoria and Albert Museum, where they were seen in 1939 by Miss Joan Howson, a stained glass expert from Putney, who offered to reassemble the fragments free of charge. This was delayed by the war years, when the glass was hidden away for safety in a mine at Portmadoc, North Wales and also delayed by a commission for Miss Howson to repair damaged windows at Westminster Abbey. The work was completed in 1952 and the glass was replaced in the two south aisle windows.

In 1963 the present organ was installed by William Boggis of Diss.

In 1995, through the generosity of Mr Clifford Cook, the western sections of the aisles were transformed by the building of a kitchen and toilet facilities on the north side and a vestry and meeting room on the south.

title: Combs, Suffolk


text:
Daisy Bopanna

Daisy Bopanna (born 4 December 1982) is an Indian actress who appears in Kannada, Hindi, Telugu and Tamil-language films.

Personal life
Bopanna is from Kodagu. She attended Aurobindo School, pre-university at Kumarans College and graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from Chitrakala Parishat in Bangalore, Karnataka. She married Amit Jaju in 2011.

Career
Daisy started her career with theatre, working for a short time with B. Jayashree's Spandana theatre camp and also contemporary English theatre. She began filming for Bimba in 2002. It was sent to the Berlin & Frankfurt Film Festival, and won international awards. Directed by Kavitha Lankesh, it explored the exploitation of child artistes in the film industry. Daisy's later work in Bhagawan (2004) with Darshan earned her the moniker 'Spicy Daisy'. Prior to the release of Bimba in 2004, Daisy worked as a presenter of the television series Top Drive that was telecast on Star World for nearly one year.

source: wikimedia

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

title: Daisy Bopanna


text:
Wikipedia:WikiProject Spam/Local/mocapp.asco.org

Links

 * mocapp.asco.org resolves to [//<IP_ADDRESS> <IP_ADDRESS>]
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Selected additions

 * Displayed 4 additions out of 4 total.	 For more info see WikiProject_Spam/LinkReports/mocapp.asco.org

Entry
Log entry for the MediaWiki:Spam-blacklist:

\bmocapp\.asco\.org\b       # ADMINNAME # see  [[Wikipedia:WikiProject_Spam/Local/mocapp.asco.org ]]

Discussion
See COIBot report for more details.

New data reported. --COIBot (talk) 16:06, 15 August 2020 (UTC)

New data reported. --COIBot (talk) 05:42, 6 April 2021 (UTC)


text:
List of Yugoslav First Federal Basketball League annual scoring leaders

The Yugoslav First Federal Basketball League Top Scorer was the annual award for the leading points scorers of each season's Yugoslav First Federal League, which was the top-tier level basketball competition between sports clubs in the former country of Yugoslavia. The title of the Yugoslav First Federal League's Top Scorer was awarded to the player that had the highest points per game scoring average, in a given individual league season.

Scoring leaders
Source:


text:
Maloyeniseyskoye

Maloyeniseyskoye (Малоенисейское) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Maloyeniseysky Selsoviet, Biysky District, Altai Krai, Russia. The population was 2,181 as of 2013. There are 20 streets.

Geography
Maloyeniseyskoye is located 23 km east of Biysk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Yeniseyskoye is the nearest rural locality.

title: Maloyeniseyskoye


text:
Talk:Veterans Bridge (St. Cloud, Minnesota)

Image
Someone needs to come up with a better image of the bridge, no offense to the photographer.--Daveswagon 00:17, 11 August 2006 (UTC)

 * FYI, Adding this tag may generate a new image --Mazzmn 23:11, 5 November 2006 (UTC)

--Mazzmn 23:11, 5 November 2006 (UTC)

 * I took a new photo and replaced the old one. What do you think? Nathanm mn 06:28, 5 January 2007 (UTC)

 * New photo added Feb 2014. -McGhiever (talk) 03:14, 12 February 2014 (UTC)


text:
1994 in Hong Kong

The following lists events during 1994 in British Hong Kong.

Incumbents

 * Monarch of the United Kingdom - Elizabeth II
 * Governor - Chris Patten
 * Chief Secretary - Anson Chan

April

 * 20 April to 24 April - The International Junior Championships of Hong Kong were held in the territory, with Jeong-min lee, along with Hae-sung chung, winning the Boys Singles' and Doubles', and Ludmilla Varmuza, along with Fransesca La'o winning the Girls Singles' and Doubles' respectively.

September

 * 18 September - The first tier of the 1994 Hong Kong electoral reform, pertaining to the reform of the local councils, was carried out by the last governor of Hong Kong, Chris Patten, to broaden the electorate base of the territory.

Undated

 * TeleEye company is founded.

title: 1994 in Hong Kong


text:
Real Analysis

Introduction
The subject of real analysis is concerned with studying the behavior and properties of functions, sequences, and sets on the real number line, which we denote as the mathematically familiar $$\mathbb{R}$$. Concepts that we wish to examine through real analysis include properties like Limits, Continuity, Derivatives (rates of change), and Integration (amount of change over an extension of the parameteral variable). Many of these ideas are, on a conceptual or practical level, dealt with at lower levels of mathematics, including a regular First-Year Calculus course, and so, to the uninitiated reader, the subject of Real Analysis may seem rather senseless and trivial. However, Real Analysis is at a depth, complexity, and arguably beauty, that it is because under the surface of everyday mathematics, there is an assurance of correctness, that we call rigor, that permeates the whole of mathematics. Thus, Real Analysis can, to some degree, be viewed as a development of a rigorous, well-proven framework to support the intuitive ideas that we frequently take for granted.

Real Analysis is a very straightforward subject, in that it is simply a nearly linear development of mathematical ideas you have come across throughout your story of mathematics. However, instead of relying on sometimes uncertain intuition (which we have all felt when we were solving a problem we did not understand), we will anchor it to a rigorous set of mathematical theorems. Throughout this book, we will begin to see that we do not need intuition to understand mathematics - we need a manual.

The overarching thesis of this book is how to define the real numbers axiomatically. How would that work? This book will read in this manner: we set down the properties which we think define the real numbers. We then prove from these properties - and these properties only - that the real numbers behave in the way which we have always imagined them to behave. We will then rework all our elementary theorems and facts we collected over our mathematical lives so that it all comes together, almost as if it always has been true before we analyzed it; that it was in fact rigorous all along - except that now we will know how it came to be.

Do not believe that once you have completed this book, mathematics is over. In other fields of academic study, there are glimpses of a strange realm of mathematics increasingly brought to the forefront of standard thought. After understanding this book, mathematics will now seem as though it is incomplete and lacking in concepts that maybe you have wondered before. In this book, we will provide glimpses of something more to mathematics than the real numbers and real analysis. After all, the mathematics we talk about here always seems to only involve one variable in a sea of numbers and operations and comparisons.

Note: A table of the math symbols used below and their definitions is available in the Appendix.

 * Foreword
 * Old Introduction
 * Manual of Style – How to read this wikibook

A select list of chapters curated from other books are listed below. They should help develop your mathematical rigor that is a necessary mode of thought you will need in this book as well as in higher mathematics.

 * The set theory notation and mathematical proofs, from the book Mathematical Proof
 * The experience of working with calculus concepts, from the book Calculus

The real numbers

This part of the book formalizes the various types of numbers we use in mathematics, up to the real numbers. This part focuses on the axiomatic properties (what we have defined to be true for the sake of analysis) of not just the numbers themselves but the arithmetic operations and the inequality comparators as well.

 * Ordered Sets $$\mathbb{N}$$ and $$\mathbb{Z}$$
 * Ordered Fields $$\mathbb{Q}$$
 * Axioms of The Real Numbers $$\mathbb{R}$$
 * Properties of Real Numbers $$\mathbb{R}$$
 * Exercises
 * Hints
 * Answers

Functions, Trigonometry, and Graphical Analysis
This part of the book formalizes the definition and usage of graphs, functions, as well as trigonometry. The most curious aspect of this section is its usage of graphics as a method of proof for certain properties, such as trigonometry. These methods of proof are mostly frowned upon (due to the inaccuracy and lack of rigorous definition when it comes to graphical proofs), but they are essential to derive the trigonometric relationships, as the analytical definition of the trigonometric functions will make using trigonometry too difficult—especially if they are described early on.

 * Graphical Analysis
 * Functions
 * Inverse Functions
 * Trigonometric Functions, as Axioms
 * Trigonometric Theorems, as Axioms

The following chapters will rigorously define the trigonometric functions. They should only be read after you have a good understanding of derivatives, integrals, and inverse functions.

 * Trigonometric Functions, Defined
 * Trigonometric Theorems, Defined

Sequences and series
This part of the book formalizes sequences of numbers bound by arithmetic, set, or logical relationships. This part focuses on concepts such as mathematical induction and the properties associated with sets that are enumerable with natural numbers as well as a limit set of integers.

 * Sequences
 * Series
 * Construction of the Real Numbers $$\mathbb{R}$$
 * Exercises
 * Hints
 * Answers

Metric Spaces
This part of the book formalizes the concept of distance in mathematics, and provides an introduction to the analysis of metric space.

 * /Metric Spaces/
 * Compact Sets
 * Connected Sets
 * Complete Sets
 * Normed Linear Spaces

Basic Topology of $$\mathbb{R}^n$$
This part of the book formalizes the concept of intervals in mathematics, and provides an introduction to topology.

 * Intervals
 * Open and Closed Sets
 * Limit Points (Accumulation Points)
 * Interior, Closure, Boundary

Limits and Continuity
This part of the book formalizes the concept of limits and continuity and how they form a logical relationship between elementary and higher mathematics. This part focuses on the epsilon-delta definition, how proofs following epsilon-delta operate on, and the implications of limits. It also discusses other topics such as continuity, a special case of limits.

 * Limits
 * Continuity
 * Topological Continuity
 * Total Variation
 * /Arc Length/
 * The Exponential Function
 * Exercises
 * Hints
 * Answers

Differentiation
This part of the book formalizes differentiation and how they are used to describe the nature of functions. This part focuses on proving how derivatives study the nature of change of a function and how derivatives can provide properties to functions.

 * Differentiation
 * Applications of Derivatives
 * Multivariable Derivatives
 * Exercises

Integration
This part of the book formalizes integration and how imagining what area means can yield many different forms of integration. This part focuses on proving how derivatives study the nature of change of a function and how derivatives can provide properties to functions.

 * Darboux Integral – The method of integration this book defaults to.
 * Riemann integration – The popular form of integration.
 * Fundamental Theorem of Calculus
 * Applications of Integration – The theorems and algebra that use integration
 * Generalized Integration

Sequences of Functions

 * Pointwise Convergence
 * Uniform Convergence

Power Series

 * Power Series

Multivariate analysis

 * Differentiation in Rn
 * Inverse Function Theorem

Appendices
Here, you will find a list of unsorted chapters. Some of them listed here are highly advanced topics, while others are tools to aid you on your mathematical journey. Since this is the last heading for the wikibook, the necessary book endings are also located here.

 * Dedekind's construction
 * Landau notation
 * List of Mathematical Symbols
 * List of Theorems
 * Bibliography
 * Index

Analysis

title: Real Analysis


text:
axiomatický

Etymology
, in turn from (compare ).

Adjective

 * 1) axiomatic of or relating to an axiom

title: axiomatický


text:
Talk:Emilie Mehl

Not ready for the wiki-article

 * "Ahead of the revised state budget, Mehl promised an extra 200 million NOK to be spent on the police. She said it was long term work, and that the government would go through the Solberg Cabinet's police reform and put forward a plan to strengthen the police. She also said the government would evaluate the Police Directorate. The Conservative Party's spokesperson for justice policy, Sveinung Stensland, said that Mehl had to "get out of the campaign fog", and that the police didn't need more stations, but more officers. He also criticised what he called the Centre Party's "reversal-mania", which he alleged would damage national security and police preparedness. ". <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 03:22, 1 November 2022 (UTC)
 * "In early October, with an increasing number of Russians fleeing to Norway, Mehl stated that it wouldn't be necessary to close the border completely, and added that the authorities had "good control" of it. She was also open to granting asylum to those who crossed the border. ". <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 04:26, 4 November 2022 (UTC)

Refs
<IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 03:22, 1 November 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:Emilie Mehl


text:
Talk:Dathan Ritzenhein

Weight?
I see Ritz' weight is listed as 117 pounds, apparently with as the source. I have to question this, however. in 2005, his weight was listed as 117 lbs. , but three years later, for the Beijing Olympics, he was listed as 126 lbs.

117 puts him at a BMI of well under 18, and he simply doesn't look that skinny. Doesn't anyone have reliable current info on his weight? — Preceding unsigned comment added by Frimmin (talk • contribs) 00:56, 13 January 2013 (UTC)

Left nike, and nike controversy
Near the top, the article correctly says that he has left Nike. Under, under Coaching, it says he still has a relationship with Nike.

The NY Times says "Ritzenhein still runs competitively, but is without a sponsor, having left the Nike-funded program in May 2014."

https://mobile.nytimes.com/2017/05/19/sports/nike-oregon-project-alberto-salazar-dathan-ritzenhein.html

Also, this article is mainly about his (inadvertent?) involvement in a Nike doping scandal, so maybe that should be part of the article, also.

WikiAlto (talk) 22:14, 21 May 2017 (UTC)

External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just modified 5 external links on Dathan Ritzenhein. 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:
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20080704144406/http://www.runnersworld.com/article/0%2C7120%2Cs6-239-366--10904-0%2C00.html to http://www.runnersworld.com/article/0%2C7120%2Cs6-239-366--10904-0%2C00.html
 * Corrected formatting/usage for http://www.universalsports.com/ViewArticle.dbml?SPSID=105671&SPID=13048&DB_LANG=C&DB_OEM_ID=23000&ATCLID=3740370
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20110715214554/http://www.runwashington.com/news/2040/314/World-Half-Marathon-Championships-A-Bronze-Medal-for-Dathan-Ritzenhein.htm to http://www.runwashington.com/news/2040/314/World-Half-Marathon-Championships-A-Bronze-Medal-for-Dathan-Ritzenhein.htm
 * Added archive https://archive.is/20140510062748/http://www.gvsulakers.com/sports/c-track/spec-rel/050914aaa.html to http://www.gvsulakers.com/sports/c-track/spec-rel/050914aaa.html
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20110831172632/http://dathanritzenhein.competitor.com/2011/03/03/things-you-didnt-know-running/ to http://dathanritzenhein.competitor.com/2011/03/03/things-you-didnt-know-running

Cheers.— InternetArchiveBot  (Report bug) 07:03, 5 September 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:Dathan Ritzenhein


text:
altoist

Noun

 * 1) A person playing alto saxophone or some other alto instrument.

Translations

 * Dutch:
 * Portuguese:

title: altoist


text:
User:Tiberteak/sandbox

Born : September 11, 1936 (age 78) Copenhagen, Denmark

Occupation : Film director, writer, producer, interviewer

Years active : 1961–present

Annett Wolf (born September 11, 1936) director, writer producer, interviewer for TV documentaries, feature films and stage plays. Between 1962 and 1977, she worked for Danmarks Radio, directing numerous in-depth profiles on artists such as Jacques Brel, Jerry Lewis, Dave Allen, Peter Ustinov or Peter Sellers. These documentaries were shot on location, and she went to Hollywood to gather a series of portraits of Jack Lemmon, Alfred Hitchcock, Walter Matthau or Telly Savalas and directed Hurray for Hollywood, a three-part documentary series about Hollywood and the American film industry.

She received the Billedbladets Gyldne Rose (the Danish People’s Choice Award) in 1976 for Jack Lemmon - A Twist of Lemmon, and in 1977 for Hurray for Hollywood.

Then she moved to Hollywood, established as an independant producer, and directed documentaries, making off and trailers to promote major productions overseas.

She left the United States in 1990 and currently resides in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.

She’s in preproduction of So It Was, a feature film.

She's not to be mistaken with her daughter Annett Wolf Junior, Hollywood agent and publicist.

== Early life ==

Annett Wolf was born in Copenhagen, Denmark, the daughter of Amory and Halfdan Wolf owner and CEO of the wine importing agency Louis Wolf. In 1955 and 1956 she was trained by expert wine makers across Europe. She joined the family business for a short period of time, but then decided to pursue her passion for theatre, history, and drama, concluding her studies in England, Scotland and Spain.

== Career ==

1962 -1976
In 1961, Wolf began working for Danmarks Radio, the Danish Broadcasting Corporation, as a production assistant. In 1962, she started filming jazz concerts (Bud Powell at the Montmartre Jazz club) and went on producing and directing television specials with American jazzmen such as Erroll Garner, Bill Evans, Dexter Gordon, Dave Brubeck, Stan Getz and Ben Webster. It was also at this point she began her collaboration with the Danish jazz trumpeter and composer Palle Mikkelborg, and bass player Niels-Henning Ørsted Pedersen. Palle Mikkelborg continues till this day to compose and arrange the scores for Wolf’s films. She also worked with the American jazz saxophonist Sahib Shihab, who wrote the score for two of her films: Theme in D Minor (1963), a poetic exploration of Copenhagen by night and The Girl with the Ballet Slippers (1965), a jazz pantomime conceived by Finn Methling. The same year she co-wrote and directed Charlie Chaplin, The Man, the Clown and the Director, a three part documentary series based on Chaplin's My Autobiography, and La Grande Famille (The Big Family), a feature documentary centered around the Spanish clown Charlie Rivel, the Rivel family and the Danish circus dynasty the Shumann’s. In 1966, she convinced the French mime Marcel Marceau to collaborate in writing an original visual autobiography. The Visual World of Marcel Marceau (1967) was the first color film ever broadcasted by Danish TV. The drafts and final screenplay are now part of the collections of the Bibliothèque Nationale de France.

In 1969, she worked for the first time with the actor Erik Mørk, directing a television special focused on the poems and short stories by the French writer Boris Vian (Boris Vian / Erik Mørk). Throughout the 1960’s Annett Wolf worked at a continuous pace, writing, producing and directing about 10 specials, documentaries and in-depth profiles each year for Danmarks Radio : musical specials (with Eartha Kitt, Bent Fabric, Juliette Gréco, Nina and Frederik and Charles Aznavour), documentaries, comedies/satires (Hov Hov). Intrigued by the technique of silent films, she produced and directed The Man who lost his Shoe (1969) and A Man in search of his Soul (1971), written by Finn Methling, starring Preben Lerdorff Rye and Berthe Quistgaard.

In addition to her broadcast career, she also worked as a theater director with her productions at the Royal Danish Theater of Micheál Mac Liammóir‘s play The Importance of Being Oscar (1970) and the Danish adaptation of the American musical revue Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris (1971), both starring actor Erik Mørk. Later, she adapted both productions for Danish television: Jacques Brel er i live, har det godt og bor i Paris (1974); En aften med Oscar Wilde (1986).

During her years at Danmarks Radio, she directed numerous in-depth profiles and interviews, often shot on location: Ord et Mord uden M (1972), an essay about the Danish poet Ivan Malinowski, The World of Jerry Lewis (1972) filmed in Sweden on the set of the unreleased film The Day the Clown Cried, The World of Peter Ustinov (1973), filmed in Geneva, The World of Peter Sellers (1975), filmed in Nice and The World of Dave Allen (1975), the profile of the Irish satirist Dave Allen. The long-form interview became Wolf’s trademark, which news reporter Joan Crosby summarized for the Oakland Tribune: “''I've viewed several of her documentaries One, an interview with Jerry Lewis, is a powerful piece of film which will never be shown because it dealt with a film he was producing and directing from his own script and which was never completed because money ran out. It's rare to see an interview with a star which leaves the viewer in tears, but that's what happens here as Lewis himself is seen crying and totally vulnerable. A remarkable portrait of a human being. But then Annett's very humanity is the essence that permits her to gently and deeply probe her subjects until they strip away the professional facade and reveal the human beneath.''”

Her admiration for the Belgium singer and lyricist Jacques Brel let her to the in-depth profile The World of Jacques Brel (1972), shot in Knokke-le-Zoute in Flanders. Fascinated with the history of the French song, she often visited Paris where she directed The World of Barbara (1972), a portrait of the French singer Barbara, and Le Temps de Vivre (1974), a three-part documentary series recording the history of French songs and ballades from the 1920’s to the 1970’s. The series includes original interviews with Georges Brassens, Michel Simon, Bruno Coquatrix, Herbert Gassion, Ursula Vian, Serge Reggiani, Pierre Seghers, Jacques Brel, Barbara, Michel Piccoli, Jean-Claude Danzonne, Georges Moustaki, Gilbert Bécaud, Serge Gainsbourg, Jane Birkin, Yves Montand and Claude François.

Her productions received critical acclaim in the national daily newspapers Politiken and Berlingske Tidende.

In 1976, she decided to take a one year leave of absence from Danmarks Radio and went to Hollywood. With an American crew, she shot Jack Lemmon - A Twist of Lemmon, an-in-depth profile of Jack Lemmon, followed by The World of Alfred Hitchcock, Walter Matthau and Telly Savalas alias Theo Kojak. That same year came Hurray for Hollywood, a three part series on Hollywood and the American film industry featuring Robert Evans, John Schlesinger, Dustin Hoffman, John Cassavetes, Steven Spielberg, Michael Schultz, John Frankenheimer, Norman Jewison, Richard D. Zanuck and David Brown. This series of shows was produced in cooperation with Danmarks Radio.

1977 -1990
In 1977, director Dwight Hemion and producer Gary Smith were commissioned by the CBS television network to produce a one hour special, Elvis in Concert. The show became Elvis Presley’s final tour. Wolf was hired to cover all the behind the scenes activities and to interview Elvis’s fans. She also interviewed Elvis Presley’s father Vernon Presley. The show was aired October 3rd 1977 two months after Elvis Presley’s death.

In 1978 Wolf decided to settle permanently in Los Angeles. She wrote, produced and directed the documentary Jaws 2 – the making-off for the producers Richard D. Zanuck and David Brown.

Under contract to major studios (Universal, Paramount Pictures, 20th century Fox), she started to shape the “making off” genre: Star Trek: The Motion Picture (1979), 48 Hrs. (1980), Paradise Alley (1978), Nighthawks (1979) Dracula(1979), starring Frank Langella, Somewhere in Time(1980), Ghost Story(1981), Missing (1982), Cat People (1982) amongst others. First under the banner of Don Stern Productions, and from 1981 on, with her own company, Mc Curry-Wolf enterprises, these documentaries, trailers, featurettes, behind the scenes and interviews, often announced and reviewed in issues of The Hollywood Reporter and Variety, were used to promote and market the American major films overseas through United International Pictures, London.

In 1980, she also directed It’s a New Day, a short documentary on new attitudes and technologies which are helping the physically handicapped overcome their difficulties. Written and produced by Fern Field for the South Bay Mayor's Committee for the Employment of the Handicapped, the film won a CINE Golden Eagle and a Silver Cindy in the Chicago International Film Festival.

In 1985 Wolf went to Stockholm to interview the Russian ballet dancer Rudolf Nureyev. Face to Face with Rudolf Nureyev was produced for ABC’s Arts Cable and Entertel, Inc.

In April 1986, a tribute was held at the American Film Institute to celebrate her 25th anniversary in the business.

In 1986 and 1987, she hosted An Evening With…, a series of live conversations with guests: Dudley Moore, Sydney Pollack, Sir David Puttnam, Michel Legrand and Marcel Marceau.

In 1988, she joined advertising executive Harry Webber in the production of the musical drama Crossfire. 23 young former gang members of the Bounty Hunter Bloods from the Nickerson Gardens Housing Projects in Watts told their personal stories on stage. Crossfire was credited by The Los Angeles Times as being the first serious effort by the L.A. gangs to stop a war that claimed 300 young lives every year. The play was videotaped and still exists.

Following Crossfire, Wolf spent much of her time fundraising to help save prematurely HIV positive born babies and support their teenage mothers before she left the United States in 1990.

== Advocacy ==

1982 - 1990
Annett Wolf also served as the Los Angeles chair of the Performing Arts Committee for Scandinavia Today, Los Angeles

In 1983, Scandinavia Today was a celebration of Scandinavian film, art and culture taking place in Los Angeles and New York. Besides chairing the event, Wolf was the presenter and interviewer of live conversations with Danish director Bille August, Swedish actors Max von Sydow, Liv Ullman, Harriet Anderson, Ingrid Thulin and cinematographer Sven Nykvist.

In cooperation with Geoffrey Gilmore, head of the school of Theater, Film and Television at UCLA, University of California, Los Angeles the Scandinavia Today committee commissioned the complete restoration of Danish director Carl Theodor Dreyer’s 1928 avant-garde silent film classic The Passion of Joan of Arc. The Danish composer Ole Schmidt created an original score for orchestra and chorus in 1982, and the film was premiered in 1983 at a live performance at the Wadsworth Theater of Performing Arts in Los Angeles.

Wolf also hosted and presented the American premier of Ingmar Bergman’s drama Fanny and Alexander at the Academy of Arts and Sciences Theater in Beverly Hills.

In 1983, Wolf co-founded Women in Film and Television International (WIFTI), a global network comprised of some 40 Women in Film Chapters worldwide with over 13,000 members dedicated to advancing professional development and achievement for women working in all areas of film, video, and other screen-based media. Wolf was the organization’s first President.

When WIFTI organized a tribute to Norman Jewison and Milos Forman, Wolf hosted the live conversations with the two directors.

During that decade, she lectured and conducted workshops on film directing and the art of the in depth interview in UCLA, University of Southern California and the American Film Institute.

1991 - 2015
In 2000, Wolf founded The Wolf Foundation a non-profit organization established to protect and preserve the natural balance of the Arctic environment and its wildlife. In 2004 she landed in Yellowknife, in the Canadian Northwest Territories to research arctic wildlife specially wolves in the Thelon Wildlife Sanctuary. Since then she has often been back to the Canadian Arctic where she continues her commitment to protect and preserve the arctic environment.

In 2005, she published her autobiography The Wolf and the Glass Eye (Ulven og Glasøjet) in Denmark.

Today, Wolf continues to lecture on documentaries and “The art of the in-depth Interview” at the University of King's College and mentors students producing the podcast “We Are Talking”, conversations with a community of thinkers, dedicated to talking through some of today’s most thoughtful subjects. Wolf also teaches film and “The art of the in-depth Interview” at Dalhousie University, Halifax. Since 2013 she has been working with students from the sustainability and environmental department at Dalhousie University researching the impact of global warming in the Inuit communities, the environment and the wildlife in the Canadian Arctic.

== Personal life ==

Annett Wolf is the mother of Annett Wolf Junior, Hollywood publicist, co-founder of Wolf-Kasteler Public Relations (WK-PR agency)

== Organizations ==

 * Wise Wolf Productions: President and Founder (2012)
 * The Wolf Foundation: President and Founder (2000)
 * The Wise Wolf and Friends Company, Inc.: President and Founder (Nova Scotia, 2008)

== Current professional affiliations ==

 * The Association of Danish Film Directors: Member
 * Women in Film and Television Atlantic: Honorary Board Member
 * Women in Film and Television International (WIFTI): Honorary Board Member
 * Women in Film and Television Toronto: Honorary Member

== Past professional affiliations ==

 * Women in Film International (Los Angeles): Co-Founder and President
 * Women in Film (Los Angeles): Board member/Vice-President
 * The Performing Arts Committee for Scandinavia Today (Los Angeles): Chair
 * The Int'l Advisory Committee of the American Cinematheque (Los Angeles): Member
 * The University of California, Los Angeles: Lecturer
 * The University of Southern California (Los Angeles): Lecturer
 * The American Film Institute (Los Angeles): Lecturer
 * American Cinematheque (Los Angeles): Lecturer

Main filmography

 * Theme in D Minor -1964
 * The Girl with the Ballet Sleeper (Pigesko) - 1965
 * Charles Chaplin, the Man, the Clown and the Director (Charlie Chaplin: Mennesket, klovnen og instruktøren) - 1965
 * La Grande Famille (Den Store Familie) - 1965
 * The Visual World of Marcel Marceau (Le Monde Visuel de Marcel Marceau, En Mimikers Verden - Marcel Marceau) - 1967
 * Fata Morgana : Nina and Frederyk - 1967
 * Expo 1968 (Kvinden 68) - 1968
 * Boris Vian / Erik Mørk - 1969
 * The Man who Lost his Shoe (Manden der Mistede Sin ene Sko) - 1969
 * A Man in Search of his Soul (En Sømand har sin Enegang) - 1971
 * The World of Jacques Brel (Le Monde de Jacques Brel, Jacques Brel og hans Verden) - 1972
 * Ord Er Et Mord Uden M - Ivan Malinowski - 1972
 * The World of Barbara (Le Monde de Barbara, Barbara og hendes Verden) - 1972
 * Danmarks Schade - Schades Danmark - 1972
 * The World of Jerry Lewis (Jerry Lewis og hans Verden) - 1972
 * The World of Peter Ustinov (Peter Ustinov og hans Verden) - 1973
 * Le Temps de Vivre (Tid til at Leve, The Time to Live) - 1974
 * The World of Peter Sellers (Peter Sellers og hans Verden) - 1975
 * The World of Dave Allen - 1975
 * Jack Lemmon - A Twist of Lemmon - 1976
 * The World of Alfred Hitchcock (Alfred Hitchcock og hans Verden) - 1976
 * The World of Walter Matthau (Walter Matthau og hans Verden) - 1976
 * Telly Savalas alias Theo Kojak - 1976
 * Hurray for Hollywood (Hollywood 76 / 77) - 1977
 * Elvis in Concert - 1977 (writer and behind the scenes footage director)
 * Jaws 2 - The Making-off -1978
 * Star Trek, The Motion Picture - The Making-off -1979
 * Dracula (1979) - The Making-off -1978
 * 48hrs. - The Making-off -1980
 * Missing - The Making-off -1982
 * Face to Face with Rudolf Nureyev -1985

title: User:Tiberteak/sandbox


text:
Talk:Home Movies: Bonus CD

External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just modified one external link on Home Movies: Bonus CD. 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:
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20140329002832/http://grooveshark.com/ to http://grooveshark.com/

Cheers.— InternetArchiveBot  (Report bug) 10:23, 4 April 2017 (UTC)

WAIT, please dont remove this page.
There's already a Wikipedia page about an episode of the show. Idk if making a page about an episode was necessary, so I think this page should stay if people can write pages about a whole episode Yourlocaldude (talk) 01:31, 28 July 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:Home Movies: Bonus CD


text:
Talk:Quick (newspaper)

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

BetacommandBot (talk) 13:47, 21 January 2008 (UTC)

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

BetacommandBot (talk) 13:53, 21 January 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:Quick (newspaper)


text:
Talk:Melissa Peterman

Weight Loss
I think someone with some information on her dramatic weight loss should write some information. I've not been able to find a good source yet <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 05:44, 4 December 2008 (UTC)eric she is effin hott! —Preceding unsigned comment added by <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 19:22, 29 January 2011 (UTC)

Birthyear
Was Melissa born in 1970 or 1971? Hotwine8 03:11, 11 August 2006 (UTC)

'70.(<IP_ADDRESS> 03:50, 17 February 2007 (UTC)).

'71, actually. Melissa verified this through interviews with MelissaPeterman.Net years ago. —Preceding unsigned comment added by <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 06:17, 18 August 2010 (UTC)

Then why has it not been added? — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2601:483:380:14E7:504B:25FB:CE0C:59FF (talk) 20:59, 16 August 2017 (UTC)

Continuing this discussion. Both melissapeterman.net and askmelissapeterman.com seem to be her actual official websites in the past, but are both now defunct. I was unable to find any official statement on her birth date through Wayback Machine. It would be nice to have a definitive source so her birth date could be added to the page for completeness. I suppose the widely circulated date of July 1, 1971 is likely accurate, as it is added to her IMDb page and possibly by someone who has first-hand knowledge.Kadmium (talk) 01:49, 15 February 2023 (UTC)

 * WP:BLPPRIVACY is specific in saying, "Wikipedia includes full names and dates of birth that have been widely published by reliable sources, or by sources linked to the subject such that it may reasonably be inferred that the subject does not object to the details being made public."
 * If the "actual official websites" still existed and contained the information, that would seem to satisfy the "by sources linked to the subject" element of the policy, but their absence eliminates that possibility. A date found on IMDb won't help because IMDb is not a reliable source. (WP:IMDB) Until a reliable, published, non-primary source can be found, we have no basis for publishing a date of birth for her. Eddie Blick (talk) 03:14, 15 February 2023 (UTC)

Film and Television
This article mentions that she was in an episode of Absolutely Fabulous, but I can't seem to locate which one on imdb.com, how can we verify this?

I can ask this question during an upcoming interview.

title: Talk:Melissa Peterman


text:
Talk:Tornado outbreak of September 24, 2001

Arlington Tornado
I was one of several people who was [waiting] at the Pentagon City temporary bus terminal and took shelter in Pentagon Centre that day. Skywatcher68 22:00, 16 May 2007 (UTC)

Wow, right after 9/11! Irdepesca572 07:28, 18 May 2007 (UTC)

I'm not sure how to edit stuff here and make it conform to standards, but I was a witness to this tornado on the Maryland campus. It descended and passed over top of Ellicott and Elkton Halls on the North Campus before traveling across the parking lot and flipping cars on top of each other. —Preceding unsigned comment added by <IP_ADDRESS> (talk • contribs) 16:15, 2007-07-13 (UTC)

 * Thanks for you comments. Unfortunately, direct personal recollection doesn't satisfy Wikipedia's policy for attribution. If another reliable source had published your eyewitness account, it could be included with a citation reference. —Adavidb 04:00, 14 July 2007 (UTC)

WikiProject class rating
This article was automatically assessed because at least one WikiProject had rated the article as stub, and the rating on other projects was brought up to Stub class. BetacommandBot 15:52, 9 November 2007 (UTC)

Name
I moved "Maryland, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. tornado outbreak of 2001" to "2001 Maryland, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. tornado outbreak" to comply with Naming conventions (events). --Rosiestep (talk) 23:36, 11 December 2008 (UTC)

Dead link

 * http://www.vagazette.com/bal-te.md.storm25sep25,0,7941310,full.story
 * In 2001 Maryland, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. tornado outbreak on 2011-05-25 07:10:33, 404 Not Found
 * In 2001 Maryland, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. tornado outbreak on 2011-06-10 07:30:32, 404 Not Found

--JeffGBot (talk) 07:30, 10 June 2011 (UTC)

College Park twister not the first strong tornado in PG County
According to many sources, the College Park twister wasn't the first significant tornado in Prince George's County, Maryland. 30 years prior to this event, on September 12, 1971, an F2 tornado hit Forestville. However, I don't want to edit an article using original research.--Kevjgav (talk) 21:01, 22 August 2014 (UTC)

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text:
Talk:Ohm's law

Current Flows from Negative to Positive
It's a matter of physics, not convenience. The diagram is misleading.<IP_ADDRESS> (discuss) 00:24, 21 September 2013 (UTC)

Hello. I've been correcting some of the spelling on this entry (hope you dont mind) and the sentence "Though individual parts may or may not be analysed by Ohm's law, their relationship to the circuit can be." doesnt make much sense. Is it just me?

Would something like "Though Ohm's law is not applicable to all circuit parts, .." be better?

Also, is this english english or american english? Ive used the english english version of analysed.

m.

Clarification
I think it would be good to point out that Ohms law as stated in the article is just a special case of Ohm's Law and by no means it the complete Ohmd law.

There is a different form, true, but it would help if you would comment on what form (in one form, it also includes the definition of power... in another -the more general case- its use is sometimes hard to figure out). Simply put, I hope that the more general case will appear on this site somewhere, but to use it as an introduction to Ohm's Law would be a little over-the-top. Mo Anabre 04:28, 1 November 2006 (UTC)

Topic to be merged
I am currently Revamping EE 102: Electric Circuit Analysis which has the same name & to an extent content with this course. I will be merging this course soon after i have finished the re-vamp. Help wellcome - Thuvack 10:49, 15 April 2008 (UTC)
 * I as about to merge Ohm's Law: Resistance and Ohm's Law (exactly the text), but I will wait a little bit more. Which title is more correct? There is another page: 'Ohm's Law, but I am not sure that the first ' is correct. --Gbaor 13:22, 26 May 2008 (UTC)
 * I think 'Ohm's Law is more correct, the two pages have exactly identical text If i looked at them correctly. A merger is compulsory. Thuvack 15:13, 30 May 2008 (UTC)
 * "I think 'Ohm's Law is more correct..." You mean the definition or the page name? The thick (') at the beginning of the page title is grammatically correct? The other two pages are nearly identical, there are differences in categories and there is a non functional internal link in Ohm's Law: Resistance ("...in partnership with Kirchhoff's voltage and current laws.") fixed in the other page. If you will have some time, please do the merge all 3 pages to one with the best title. I am not physician, if you are, then you are more suitable for the job :). --Gbaor 11:49, 31 May 2008 (UTC)
 * I will do the merger as soon as I get time, things have been hectcly busy in real life :-). I think this page could find a good home under this course. Thuvack 06:22, 5 June 2008 (UTC)
 * Yeah, I know what are you talking about :) Especially when lot of work comes in unexpectedly ;) --Gbaor 11:45, 9 June 2008 (UTC)
 * I have included this page as pre-requisite in Electric Circuit Analysis home page. I dont feel like putting on some fancy formatting yet. I am sure this page will soon find a descent home some where so I am happy to leave it standing for now. I have also requested for the double to be Deleted. Thuvack 10:59, 11 June 2008 (UTC)
 * I changed the deletion request to a redirect in order not to break existing internal links. Or is the "Ohm's Law: Resistance" title incorrect? What about 'Ohm's Law? This page could be deleted IMO, but I am not an expert in this field, as I said before... --Gbaor 04:43, 12 June 2008 (UTC)
 * You are spot on, I totaly missed that one. it should definetly go. I will tag it for deletion after making sure it has nothing extra. Thuvack 05:28, 12 June 2008 (UTC)

title: Talk:Ohm's law


text:
Wikibooks:Textbook standards

Many states have developed curriculum standards for their public schools. These standards give an age-appropriate outline and structure that can be used to develop textbooks and supporting materials for all schoolgoing ages.

The standards are in fact quite useful. They are painstaking and exhaustive organizations of material with regard to the appropriate level of the curriculum. Teams of trained professionals have already done a big chunk of the work in developing high-quality textbooks. It falls to the contributors at Wikibooks to flesh out this work and deliver it in a way that will be useful and pertinent.

Note that standards neither dictate how the material should be presented, nor how students should be treated based on their progress regarding established learning goals. Rather, the standards are an outline of essential concepts to be included, as well as a suggestion to how to structure them. Standards are often credited with improving educational attainment in schools. Another way to look at standards is the state telling students, parents and teachers what not to teach.

Why use standards?

 * In order to be used by a class in a real school the book must adhere to set standards
 * Standards compliance gives the books an authority equal to other textbooks
 * Once we have one or two top-quality, standards-compliant books on the site, they will serve as a sales tool and bring attention and credibility, which opens us up both to
 * more people using our books and therefore served by our labor
 * more donations from institutional givers, which could translate to less site down time and new software features

Standards in Australia
This list gives an accessible resource for Australians who want to write textbooks for the Australian curriculum. These will vary by State, though certain things will be covered on a federal level. The standards are usually decided by the Department for Education and Training (in Victoria) and affect all primary school, secondary school, TAFE (technical and further education) and university students studying an accredited Australian course in an Australian educational institution (or an international institution offering Australian curriculum as part of its offering).

Victoria
Victorian Curriculum Standards and levels website and Victorian Certificate of Education, VCE(from the Victorian Curriculum and Assessment Authority):

New South Wales
Board of Studies

Australian Capital Territory
ACT government directorate responsible for developing and delivering educational services. ACT Board for Senior Secondary Studies (BSSS) Frameworks (years 11 and 12)

The ACT Board of Senior Secondary Studies (ACT BSSS) is a statutory authority responsible for the certification of senior secondary school studies in government and non-government schools in the Australian Capital Territory. ACT Department of Education and Training (preschool -year 10 (F-10) )

Tasmania
The Office of Tasmanian Assessment, Standards and Certification (TASC) is an independent statutory office responsible for the development of appropriate curriculum, the accreditation of courses, and the assessment and certification of student achievement in senior secondary schooling across all educational sectors in Tasmania. Tasmanian Qualifications Authority

Queensland
Queensland Board of Senior Secondary School Studies

Northern Territory
Northern Territory Department of Education

South Australia
South Australian Education Department

Western Australia
Curriculum Council of Western Australia

Standards in New Zealand
The New Zealand Qualifications Authority has produced a wide range (thousands) of modular "unit" standards that set out the learning objectives and assessment criteria for almost all topics taught in New Zealand schools and tertiary institutions. Many of these are competency based standard at a topic level within a subject.

Text book authors may find this approach useful for segmenting their books into pages or topics and pitching the topic to an appropriate audience.

Note: Level 1 standards are taught in Year 11 (14-16 year olds) while level 7 standards are at a tertiary institution graduate level. (Qualifications are attained by achieving the required unit standards.)

Standards in the United Kingdom
The National Curriculum Online from the Qualifications and Curriculum Authority seems specific to England but also has links to sites that are specific to Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales.

Standards in the United States of America
All U.S. states, populated territories, the District of Columbia, and the Department of Defense have standards for K-12 education. Most use the Common Core though may have additional state standards.

Mid-Continent Research for Education and Learning (McREL) has an excellent database of U.S. standards that are aligned for comparison: McREL Standards Alignment Database

 * Common Core map

Non-Common Core jurisdictions:
 * Alaska Performance & Content Standards
 * Indiana
 * Minnesota
 * Nebraska
 * Oklahoma
 * Puerto Rico
 * Texas
 * Virginia standards

Supplemental standards:
 * California standards
 * Colorado standards
 * Florida standards (links to PDF files)
 * Hawaii standards
 * Massachusetts Curriculum Frameworks
 * Clarifying Language in Michigan Benchmarks
 * New York Core Curriculum/Resource Guides
 * North Carolina Standard Course of Study
 * Ohio standards
 * South Carolina standards (links to PDF files)
 * Utah Curriculum & Instruction

Advanced Placement
The Advanced Placement® program, run by the College Entrance Examination Board, allows high school students to receive college/university level credit in various subjects. Since these standards must reflect to some level both high-school level and university standards, they may be of some help in creating standards-based textbooks. AP Subjects

Science standards (moved here)
Science standards for high schools curriculum by the State of California. Whenever possible it will help adoption of our books if we adhere to the standards already developed.

Standards in Canada
Curriculum standards in Canada are established for each province/territory in all K-12 subjects. Each province/territory tends to suggest that their curriculum standards are high and this contribution to learning as significant. There are some efforts to find common ground on standards between jurisdictions, but these are not maintained or communicated in such a way that allow portability or interoperability across various systems.

Alberta
Curriculum development and programs of study for K-12

British Columbia
Curriculum Overview for K-12

Manitoba
https://www.edu.gov.mb.ca/k12/cur/types.html

New Brunswick
Curriculum Development in New Brunswick

Newfoundland Labrador
Overall curriculum of Newfoundland Labrador

Nova Scotia
Nova Scotia Curriculum for Education and Early Childhood Development

Prince Edward Island
Prince Edward Island Education and Lifelong Learning Framework

Ontario
Curriculum for elementary level K-8 Curriculum for secondary level 9-12

Quebec
Québec Education Program

Saskatchewan
Saskatchewan Curriculum

ja:Wikibooks:教科書の標準規格

title: Wikibooks:Textbook standards


text:
Medical Education (journal)

Medical Education is an scholarly journal about medical education published by John Wiley & Sons and co-owned by Wiley and the Association for the Study of Medical Education.

Abstracting and indexing
The journal is abstracted and indexed in:

 * Index Medicus/MEDLINE/PubMed
 * Science Citation Index

Editorial board
Editor in Chief

 * Kevin W. Eva, Vancouver

Senior Deputy Editor

 * John Norcini, Philadelphia

Deputy Editors

 * Rola Ajjawi, Melbourne
 * Jack Boulet, Philadelphia
 * Jennifer Cleland, Singapore
 * David Cook, Rochester, MN
 * Paul Crampton, York
 * Shiphra Ginsburg, Toronto
 * Karen Hauer, San Francisco
 * Karen Mattick, Exeter
 * Lynn Monrouxe, Sydney
 * Vishna Nadarajah, Kuala Lumpur
 * Martin Pusic, Boston
 * Susan van Schalkwyk, Cape Town
 * Pim Teunissen, Maastricht
 * Tim Wilkinson, Christchurch

Associate Editor, Really Good Stuff

 * M Brownell Anderson, Springfield

Associate Editor, When I say...

 * Kieran Walsh, London

Associate Editor, Social Media

 * Simon Fleming, London

Consulting Editor

 * Lambert Schuwirth, Adelaide

Quality and Standards Advisory Group

 * Chair: Wendy Rogers, Sydney
 * David Brewster, Timor-Leste
 * John Goldie, Glasgow
 * Olle Th. J. ten Cate, Utrecht

Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion Lead
 * Rola Ajjawi, Melbourne

International Editorial Board

 * Chair: Ara Tekian, Chicago
 * Past Chair: Karen Mann, Halifax
 * Mohamed Al-Eraky, Cairo
 * Eliana Amaral, São Paolo
 * Angel Centeno, Buenos Aires
 * Mora Claramita, Yogyakarta
 * Diana Dolmans, Maastricht
 * Martin Fischer, Munich
 * David Gordon, Ferney-Voltaire
 * Ming-Jung Ho, Taipei
 * Jan Illing, Newcastle upon Tyne
 * Debra Klamen, Illinois
 * Lorelei Lingard, London, CA
 * Mathieu Nendaz, Geneva
 * Junji Otaki, Tokyo
 * Avinash Supe, Mumbai
 * Christine Nu Viet Vu, Geneva
 * Weimin Wang, Beijing
 * Liz Wolvaardt, Cape Town
 * Paul Worley, Adelaide
 * Rukhsana Zuberi, Karachi

Editorial Interns

 * Molly Fyfe, San Francisco, USA
 * Georgina Stephens, Brunswick, Australia
 * Farhan Vakani, Karachi, Pakistan

Publisher's Office

 * Shiela Flores, Production Editor

Past Editors-in-Chief

 * Sir John Ellis, UK, 1966-1975
 * Sir Henry Walton, UK, 1976-1997
 * Graham Buckley, UK, 1996-1998
 * John Bligh, UK, 1999-2005
 * John McLachlan, UK, 2006-2007

Official website
www.mededuc.com

title: Medical Education (journal)


text:
Talk:David P. Craig

External links modified
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title: Talk:David P. Craig


text:
Feyzabad-e Lalaha

Feyzabad-e Lalaha (, also Romanized as Feyẕābād-e Lālahā; also known as Rūstāi Feyẕābād-e Laleh Hā) is a village in Fazl Rural District, in the Central District of Nishapur County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 51, in 13 families.

title: Feyzabad-e Lalaha


text:
tekstil

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) textile

Adjective

 * 1)  of or pertaining to textiles

Usage notes
Usually, in order to modify another noun saying that that noun has to do with textiles, Danish speakers use the noun tekstil attributively in a compound. The adjective itself is rarely used.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a textile

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) a textile

Noun

 * 1)  textile

Etymology
, from.

Noun

 * 1) fabric, textile

title: tekstil


text:
Philip Bloemendal

Philippus ('Philip') Bloemendal (25 June 1918, in Scheveningen – 22 February 1999, in Amersfoort) was a Dutch cinema newsreel editor, announcer and voice-over. He gained nationwide fame as the offscreen announcer of the Dutch national Polygoon newsreel from 1946 to 1986. Bloemendal has been nicknamed "The voice of the Netherlands."

Bloemendal was born in Scheveningen in a Jewish family. After obtaining his HBS-diploma he worked in the textile industry for a short while. He survived the Second World War by going into hiding, but almost all his relatives, including his mother, were killed in Auschwitz.

After the war Bloemendal became an announcer with Dutch radio. A year later he entered the service of the Polygoon film company as editor-announcer of the cinema newsreel. In 1952 he became its editor in chief. In 1981 he became Polygoon's managing director. When the cinema newsreel was discontinued in 1986, Bloemendal was bestowed the record of 'longest serving cinema newsreel announcer' by the Guinness Book of Records.

Bloemendal also recorded station announcements for the Amsterdam metro. These recordings have by now gone out of service.

Bloemendal's characteristic voice and enunciation is closely associated with the period of post-war reconstruction in the Netherlands, of which his newsreel gave optimistic accounts. His voice is regularly imitated and parodied, especially in radio and television commercials.

Legacy
The Philip Bloemendal Foundation was founded in 2001 "with the aim of passing on the best practices about effective use of language and communication in the media to new generations of presenters." The foundation grants a biennial prize of €3500 to a talented media presenter.

title: Philip Bloemendal


text:
Blacksmith token

Blacksmith tokens are a form of evasion currency that was in circulation primarily in Lower Canada and Upper Canada along with neighboring areas, such as the northern parts of New York and New England in the mid-1820 to 1830s. They were not, strictly speaking counterfeits, but instead skirted around the laws of the time by being similar to officially circulating coinage, but bearing different legends, or bearing no legends or dates at all, so it could not be claimed that they were truly imitating circulating coinage fully. The tokens were designed to resemble worn examples of English or Irish copper coinage, most often with a crude profile of either George II or George III in profile on the obverse and an image of Britannia or an Irish harp on the reverse. They were typically underweight when compared to officially sanctioned halfpenny coinage, but were accepted along with many other unofficially issued tokens due to a lack of sufficient small denomination coinage in circulation at the time.

Most examples were issued in copper, with a few examples struck in brass. Due to the deliberately poor nature of the images carved into the dies for these tokens, it is rare for a Blacksmith token to be graded higher than Very Fine, with most examples falling into a Good or Very Good grade. While first mentioned by noted Canadian numismatists Eugene Courteau and R.W. McLachlan, Blacksmith tokens were first fully described as a separate type of evasion currency by American numismatist Howland Wood with the publication of his pamphlet The Canadian Blacksmith Coppers in 1910. These coins, along with many other underweight copper tokens, were eventually driven out of circulation by the late 1830s as Canadian banks began to issue officially sanctioned copper tokens of the proper weight for their value.

It is not known how many of these coins were made, as the creators faced possible prosecution if they were discovered. Evidence from hoards suggest that some of the blacksmith tokens were relatively common, and examples of various Blacksmith coppers have been found during archaeological excavations along with other coinage contemporary to the 1830s in the Saint John River Valley in Nova Scotia, on the grounds of Fort York in Toronto, and Place Royale in Quebec City.

The more common Blacksmith tokens can be had for about C$20-$30, while the rarer varieties for which only a handful or unique examples are known can command prices in the thousands of dollars.

Name Origin
The name is derived from reference by R.W. McLachlan in an 1885 article about Canadian Numismatics, where he describes a specific coin of this series and says:

"Previous to 1837, when the lack of specie caused copper change to be accepted in bulk, there lived in Montreal a blacksmith of dissipated habits. He prepared a die for himself, and when he wished to have a 'good time' he struck two or three dollars in these coppers, and thereby supplied himself with sufficient change with which to gratify his wishes."

While this description was intended to describe only a specific coin in the series, "blacksmith token" or "blacksmith copper" was the name that stuck, and was soon applied to all of these types of coins. While the rarer blacksmith tokens may well have been struck by a single person by hand, the large numbers of some of the more common tokens in this series suggests that some of them came from more professional minting operations. McLachlan stated that the numerous types of blacksmith tokens available and their quantity meant that they were either struck at several different establishments in quantity, or a large number came from one establishment which operated for several years. More recent research points to the blacksmith tokens being created at various locations in Lower Canada, and possibly in Upper Canada and the United States.

Numismatic Study
Individual coins in the Blacksmith token series were described by the Canadian numismatist R.W. McLachlan in articles dating back to the mid-1880s, and several examples were also included in Pierre-Napoléon Breton's extensive catalog of Canadian colonial tokens. Numismatist Eugene Courteau was the first to notice design similarities between several of these coins, and documented them in an article published in The Numismatist in 1908.

Howland Wood published the first comprehensive study of the series in an article published The Numismatist in 1910, titled The Canadian Blacksmith Coppers (published later that same year as a pamphlet of the same name). He noted one characteristic that was common to the series, that they were created specifically to look like worn British half-pence coins. Another common feature to most of the Blacksmith coppers was that their designs were the opposite to that of the original coin being imitated. If the coin was imitating the bust of George III on its obverse, it would face left in the Blacksmith version whereas in the officially issued coinage it would face right. Wood believed that the reason for this was the inexperience of the die cutter, who created the die facing the same way as the original coin being imitated. The reverse of many of these coins featured an image of Britannia who faced the opposite way from the original, though Wood notes that when the reverse featured a harp, it faced the same way as it did on the Irish regal coinage it was imitating. Most of these regal imitations were created using copper, though he notes a few that were done in brass. Though Wood had no conclusive proof, he thought the regal imitation Blacksmith tokens were created in the first quarter of the 19th century, noting a particular specimen that had been struck over a George IV half-penny of 1825, so clearly not struck before that date, and was likely struck sometime soon after that date. This has been further corroborated in more recent times with the discovery of a Blacksmith token that had been struck over an Upper Canadian token dating to 1820.

In addition to the Blacksmith tokens that imitated English and Irish regal coinage of George II and George III, Wood also pointed out a second series of Blacksmith tokens which he considered to be "curiosities and puzzles", consisting of mules that mixed up dies from various store card tokens with other crudely made dies. One of these mules includes dies made for a store card token that was released within the United States in 1835, meaning that the Blacksmith version could not have been issued prior to this date. Given that the banks of Upper and Lower Canada started issuing their own officially sanctioned tokens of the correct weight for their value in 1838, Wood believed this series of tokens must have been created between those dates. Wood also pointed out the relative scarcity of these Blacksmith tokens when compared to those imitating regal coinage, believing that they were issued in limited numbers.

Wood counted 46 distinct varieties of Blacksmith tokens. Subsequent research has shown that two of Wood's Blacksmith tokens are in fact worn imitation coppers of British origin, and a third token listed by Wood a copper variant made of brass is in fact made of copper. A study by Oppenheim cataloging the auction of a prominent Blacksmith token collection added several more Blacksmith tokens and variants that were unknown to Wood; the Charlton catalog of Canadian Colonial Tokens lists 56 Blacksmith tokens and varieties. Blacksmith tokens are recognized as falling into specific categories based on the design they were imitating: those containing a regal profile, imitations of the Tiffin plus "Bust and Harp" tokens, those with blank reverse, imitations of the "Ships Colonies and Commerce Tokens", the "BITIT" Series, those based on worn Daniel and Benjamin True token dies, and other miscellaneous types.

Research continues in this area, the most recent contribution being by John Lorenzo who has done extensive X-ray fluorescence studies of various Blacksmith tokens in order to determine their metal composition. Some of his discoveries including finding that the die axes described for some varieties in existing coin catalogs should be considered approximate, identifying additional sub-varieties to Wood 29 and Wood 38, and suggests that there are at least four major "families" of Blacksmiths whose production are linked based on the dies that were used.

'BITIT' Tokens
The "BITIT" blacksmith tokens (Wood 33) is considered to be the most common of the Blacksmiths series, and one of the most controversial in numismatic literature. The obverse contains the profile of George III with what Wood described as a "large pug nose", while the reverse has a seated Britannia holding a shamrock. Unlike most Blacksmith tokens, this coin features a legend on both sides, with the tops of the letters obscured by excessive die polishing, possibly done on purpose.

There has been considerable interpretation as to the reading of the legend of the token, as the missing top portion of its letters supports different readings. McLachlan interpreted the inscription on the obverse as saying "GLORIUVS III VIS", though some numismatists contemporary to McLachlan suggested that the "VIS" should instead be read as "VTS", which is claimed to be an abbreviated, Latin version for "Vermont". McLachlan refuted this claim, saying that he had "little doubt that this piece was struck and issued in Canada as an imitation of a George III copper". This argument has been picked up again in more recent numismatic studies, with one article affirming that an example graded as Fine reveals the "I" should be read as "T", supporting the "VTS" reading. An off-center strike of this Blacksmith token in the collection of the Bank of Canada Museum where the top portion of the supposed "T" ought to be more visible, but is not, contradicts this reading.

Wood thought that the obverse legend read "GLORIOVS III VIS". A more recent article claims that several high-grade examples of the coin reveal a weak serif and cross-bar on the "L", and that the first "O" is thinner than the second, suggesting that the initial word of the legend should be read as "GEORIUVS" instead. The legend on the obverse has been interpreted as reading as the nonsensical "BITIT", though one study claims that the "I" and "T" are instead an "R" and "I", making the word read "BRITI" instead, a short form for "BRITISH".

In his comprehensive listing of Blacksmith tokens, Wood included this in his "Miscellaneous and Doubtful" series, suggesting that it might be an imitation regal coin created in England, but sharing the common Blacksmith token characteristic of the regal bust facing the opposite way. While McLachlan clearly thought that this coin was issued in Canada and was relatively plentiful, it is notable that it was not included in Breton's Illustrated History of Coins and Tokens Relating to Canada, possibly because he thought it was a British import. While American numismatist John H. Hickcox believed the coin to have come from Vermont, the majority consensus of other mid-19th century U.S. Colonial numismatists omit the coin in their listings While the provenance of this coin is still debated, examples of this coin appearing in the hoard McLachlan described and archaeological finds in locations in Upper Canada, Lower Canada and New Brunswick establish that it circulated in Canada.

title: Blacksmith token


text:
Mabelvale

Mabelvale was a small, unincorporated train station town in southwestern Pulaski County, Arkansas, until being annexed into Little Rock following a special election that was held on May 3, 1973. The area today is part of Little Rock's seventh ward, although it retains a separate postal designation and ZIP code [72103] from most of the rest of the city. The neighborhood is currently represented on Little Rock's City Board of Directors by Brenda "B.J." Wyrick.

The neighborhood is generally defined as the homes and businesses in the immediate area surrounding the intersection of Mabelvale Main Street and the Union Pacific railroad line. However, its location on the southwestern fringe of Little Rock proper — as well as its proximity to unincorporated communities, to other neighborhoods in Southwest Little Rock, and to adjoining towns such as Shannon Hills which share the ZIP code — often leads to varying definitions of Mabelvale's boundaries. Even so, most would agree that the area generally referred to contemporarily as Mabelvale spans multiple counties: while primarily located in Pulaski County, some of its areas spill over into neighboring Saline County.

Neighborhood services
Most major community services are linked with the various governmental departments of the City of Little Rock. The city's street department maintains all streets in Little Rock's incorporated parts of Mabelvale, notably Mabelvale Main Street, Mabelvale Cut-Off Road, and Mabelvale West Road — three of the neighborhood's busier paths. Little Rock Fire Station #18, which provides fire protection for the area, is located on Mabelvale West Road. Police service is covered by the Little Rock Police Department's Southwest Substation on Baseline Road. Public transportation is provided by bus service on the Central Arkansas Transit Authority's Route #17.

Four Little Rock School District campuses are located around the neighborhood, providing education from pre-kindergarten through the eighth grade. Mabelvale Elementary School is located on Mabelvale Cut-Off Road across the street from Morehart Park and has served the area since opening in 1980. Across the neighborhood is Mabelvale Magnet Middle School on Mabelvale West Road near the post office. The middle school first opened in 1952, and joined the Little Rock district in 1987 to serve a large portion of southern neighborhoods throughout the city. Also in the area is Chicot Elementary, which serves students in pre-kindergarten through fifth grade.In 2020, Little Rock Southwest Magnet High School opened enrolling over 2,000 students in grades 9-12.

Morehart Park, a forty-three-acre municipal park, is owned and operated by the City of Little Rock's Parks and Recreation Department. Initial preparation for the park was conducted by the Arkansas Archeological Survey in 1978. Today, Morehart Park includes a pavilion, a disc golf course, separate tennis and basketball courts, a softball and baseball field, playground areas for children, and hiking and jogging paths. The Morehart Spring is nestled away in a heavily wooded eastern portion of the park; it is the source of a small northward-flowing brooklet that throughout the year provides vitally needed pure, crystalline water for the park's wildlife and birdlife.

The park takes its name from the family of Amos Morehart and his wife Emma Harrison Morehart. Amos Morehart and his new bride Emma first settled on what is now a portion of the park land in 1890: in that year the land had been given as a wedding present to Amos Morehart by his father, Henry Morehart. Thereafter, Amos Morehart regularly purchased additional surrounding acreage over the years (most of which subsequently would also become part of the park). He operated on his property a berry, fruit, and vegetable farm; an apiary; a sawmill camp; and a tanyard, having purchased the license for the latter business from previous owners, who had already incorporated it under the name of the "Swamp Angel Tannery." A community leader who was active in civic affairs, for many years Amos Morehart served as a president and a member of the Board of Directors of the former Mabelvale Rural School District. Amos Morehart's father, Henry Morehart, had likewise been active in local Mabelvale community life: he was a leader of the agrarian insurgency and farmers' third-party political rebellion of the late 1880s and ran for the state legislature in 1888 as a third-party candidate. Despite a theft of ballot boxes by his opponents, he and his running mates were eventually declared victorious and assumed their seats as Pulaski County state representatives in the Arkansas General Assembly on February 18, 1889.

In addition to their public service as office-holders, both men are remembered for their community involvements and philanthropic contributions to the Mabelvale community. During the era of the Second World War, Amos Morehart deeded a parcel of his land to the local chapter of the American Legion, to be used as the location for a new Legion meeting post. Earlier, his father, Henry Morehart, donated several acres of his farm on Sardis Road (which he had homesteaded beginning in 1881), so that they could be used as the location for Mabelvale's pioneer Good Hope School.

A number of descendants of Amos and Henry Morehart still reside in the Mabelvale area.

While Morehart Park is by far the largest park within Mabelvale, a non-contiguous much smaller park lies just to its north. Known as Little Oaks Park, this smaller recreational area was begun as a ballpark for Little League games. Located near the intersection of Leah Lane and Sardis Road in downtown Mabelvale, its name may have derived from the old adage, "From a small acorn a mighty oak will grow."

Shopping
Located on the southwestern corner of Mabelvale and Otter Creek is The Outlets of Little Rock. Opening on 15 October 2015, it is Arkansas’s only outlet shopping center.

Community organizations
The Vedanta Society of Arkansas has a temple in Mabelvale. Other community groups include Adoniram Lodge Number 288 of Free and Accepted Masons and its affiliated Masonic organizations, Adoniram Chapter Number 604 of the Order of Eastern Star for women and Adoniram Assembly Number 99 of the International Order of the Rainbow for girls. All three of these latter groups meet regularly at the Masonic Temple, which is located at 9725 Mabelvale Main Street, on the southeast corner of Mabelvale Main and Sardis Road.

title: Mabelvale


text:
Novokolpakovo

Novokolpakovo (Новоколпаково) is a rural locality (a selo) in Bolshepanyushevsky Selsoviet, Aleysky District, Altai Krai, Russia. The population was 91 as of 2013. There are 8 streets.

Geography
Novokolpakovo is located on the Aley River, 19 km northeast of Aleysk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Bezgolosovo and Bolshepanyushevo are the nearest rural localities.

title: Novokolpakovo


text:
Wikipedia:Wiki Ed/York University/Fake News, Fact-Finding, and the Future of Journalism (Fall)

What is fake news? How does it spread? How do we distinguish fact from fake? Are social media to blame? This class addresses the fake news challenge and teaches students to be informed consumers of information. This means developing information literacy, and a stronger understanding of the platforms and politics involved in the communication of fake news and facts.

Week 9
Welcome to your Wikipedia assignment's course timeline. This page guides you through the steps you'll need to complete for your Wikipedia assignment.

Your course has been assigned a Wikipedia Expert. You can reach them through the Get Help button at the top of this page.

Create an account and join this course page, using the enrollment link your instructor sent you. (Because of Wikipedia's technical restraints, you may receive a message that you cannot create an account. To resolve this, please try again off campus or the next day.)

This week, everyone should have a Wikipedia account.

Assignment Instructions
Please review the assignment instructions posted to Moodle about the citation hunt exercise. The instructions describe using the citation hunt tool, adding a citation to a sentence in your Wikipedia sandbox, and completing the 500-750 analysis in a Word document.

Week 13
The Wikipedia assignment is due on November 28, 2019.


text:
Attaiyeh

Attaiyeh (, also Romanized as ‘Aţţā’īyeh) is a village in Eshqabad Rural District, Miyan Jolgeh District, Nishapur County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 801, in 200 families.

title: Attaiyeh


text:
Julio Canessa (footballer)

Julio César Canessa Zucco (born 23 March 1958 in Uruguay) is a Uruguayan former professional footballer who played as a defender.

Career
Canessa moved to Mexico in 1979 joining Atlas F.C., after having been offered $4,000, a house and a car.

Personal life
Canessa was married to Mexican singer Lupita D'Alessio from 1984 to 1985. He took up Mexican citizenship.

title: Julio Canessa (footballer)


text:
Johanna Mikl-Leitner

Johanna Mikl-Leitner (born 9 February 1964) is an Austrian politician (ÖVP) and since 19 April 2017 the governor of Lower Austria.

Early life and education
Johanna Mikl-Leitner was born in Hollabrunn, Lower Austria. She grew up in Großharras, where she attended primary school from 1970 till 1974. She went to a grammar school which specializes in natural sciences (Realgymnasium) in Laa an der Thaya. In 1978, she switched to business school (Handelsakademie) in Laa, where she took her A-levels (Matura) in 1983. Mikl-Leitner studied Business Education at the Vienna University of Economics and Business and graduated with a Master of Social and Economic Sciences degree.

Career
Mikl-Leitner taught at the business school (Handelsakademie) in Laa an der Thaya, where she had previously studied, from 1989 until 1990. Subsequently, she became a trainee with the Federation of Austrian Industries until 1993 and then worked for a publishing company until 1995. At that point she made her first steps into politics. She became the marketing manager for the Lower Austrian ÖVP in 1995 and their leader in 1998.

Politics
Johanna Mikl-Leitner was a member of Austria's national council from October 29, 1999 until April 18, 2003, representing the ÖVP. On 24 March 2003, she became a member of the provincial government (Landesrätin) of Lower Austria.

In 2010,she was elected vice president of the Assembly of European Regions. After the resignation of vice chancellor and ÖVP party leader Josef Pröll, the Faymann cabinet was reshuffled and Johanna Mikl-Leitner was sworn in as Austria's minister of the interior on 21 April 2011.

Personal life
Johanna Mikl-Leitner is married and has two daughters. She lives in Klosterneuburg, Lower Austria.

title: Johanna Mikl-Leitner


text:
Waves/Waves in One Dimension

The Mathematics Of Waves
We start our discussion of waves by taking the equation for a very simple wave and describing its characteristics. The basic equation for such a wave is

 * $$y=a\ \sin \left(\frac{2\pi x}{\lambda} - 2\pi ft +\alpha \right)$$

where $$y$$ is the height of the wave at position $$x$$ and time $$t$$. This equation describes a fairly simple wave, but most complex waves are just sums of simpler ones. If we freeze this equation in time at $$t=0$$, we get

 * $$y=a\ \sin \left(\frac{2\pi x}{\lambda} +\alpha \right)$$

which looks like this: [TODO - Add a Graph]

From the graph we can see that each of the three parameters has a meaning. $$a$$ is the amplitude of the wave, how high it is. $$\lambda$$ is the wavelength, the distance from a part of the wave in one cycle to the same part of the wave in the next cycle. $$\alpha$$ is the phase of the wave, which shifts the wave to the left or right. The wavelength is a distance, and is usually measured in meters, millimeters or even nanometers depending on the wave. Phase is an angle, measured in radians.

Now that we have mapped out the wave in space, let's instead set $$x=0$$ and see how the wave changes over time

 * $$y=a\ \sin(- 2\pi ft +\alpha)$$

Amplitude $$a$$ and phase $$\alpha$$ remain, but the wavelength is gone and a new quantity has appeared: $$f$$, which is the frequency, or how rapidly the wave moves up and down. Frequency is measured in units of inverse time: in a fixed period of time, how many times does the wave move up and down? The unit usually used for this is the hertz, or inverse second.

Now let's combine these two pictures and see how the wave moves. Figure 3 is a diagram of how the wave looks when you plot it in both space and time. The straight lines are the places where the simple wave reaches a maximum, minimum, or zero (where it crosses the x axis).

We can look at the zeros to determine the phase velocity of the wave. The phase velocity is how fast a part of the wave moves. We can think of it as the speed of the wave, but for more complicated waves it is only one type of speed - more on that in later sections.

We can get an equation for the zeros by setting our equation to zero.

 * $$0=a\ \sin \left(\frac{2\pi x}{\lambda} - 2\pi ft +\alpha \right)$$

 * $$0=\frac{2\pi x}{\lambda} - 2\pi ft +\alpha$$

 * $$x = f \lambda t - \frac{\alpha \lambda}{2 \pi}$$

You see here that we have the equation for a straight line, describing a point that is moving at velocity $$f\lambda$$. This gives us the equation for the phase velocity of the wave, which is

 * $$\mbox{velocity}=\mbox{frequency} \times \mbox{wavelength} \quad v=f\lambda$$

title: Waves/Waves in One Dimension


text:
Talk:Heights High School

Untitled
It is against the LAW to fly any flag, pennant, etc. above the United States of America flag. Please get your facts straight. And to prove Wiki is not completely full of crap, here's a link http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Flag_Code#Displaying_the_flag_outdoors —Preceding unsigned comment added by Fhlh (talk • contribs) 21:51, 28 March 2008 (UTC)
 * Flag was not removed because "flying another country's flag next to the U.S. flag is not allowed in HISD schools since it shows loyalty to another country". This is a blantent spin of the facts.
 * Hi! The rules about not flying other country's flags originate from HISD, not the federal government. Wiki has its facts straight in this case. WhisperToMe (talk) 19:40, 20 April 2008 (UTC)

I think there should be more discussion about the History of the School, not about change in racial groups that are attending there.

By focusing on the change of racial groups and by stating that they the majority qualify for reduced lunch does not reflect the schools existence or historical background.

All inner city schools were predominantly white 30-20 yrs. plus, not just Regan. And of course there was a influx of minority students in inner city schools as the latino population increased. Again, nothing out of the ordinary from any other inner city school.

Why don't you be on neutral ground as stated by Wiki and state specific facts about Regan High School. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Rg77houston (talk • contribs) 04:32, 29 June 2008 (UTC)

IB authorization
WhisperToMe (talk) 22:41, 18 July 2013 (UTC)
 * English: http://blogs.houstonisd.org/news/2013/07/17/reagan-hs-and-hogg-ms-celebrate-ib-authorization/ - http://archive.is/AhWFt
 * Spanish: http://blogs.houstonisd.org/noticiashisd/?p=1008 - http://archive.is/9jea4
 * Vietnamese: http://blogs.houstonisd.org/thongtin/?p=1744 - http://archive.is/ZCx0t

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Old 2006 bond page
Found http://web.archive.org/web/20060429074222/http://www.houstonisd.org/HISDPortal/departments/ContentPage/0,3099,45555309_0_85034404,00.html WhisperToMe (talk) 14:49, 20 October 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:Heights High School


text:
Simon Mountford (died 1495)

Sir Simon Montford (died c. 30 January 1495 ) was an English Lord of several manors who was executed for treason.

Simon Montford was the son and heir of Sir Baldwin Montfort, Knt, of Coleshill Manor, Warwickshire (1410 – c. 1458) by his spouse Joan, daughter of Sir Richard Vernon, Speaker of the House of Commons. Baldwin was the first to drop the "de" from their surname.

Lord of Manors
He inherited Coleshill (in Arden) Manor, entering into possession of the manor before 4 March 1461. He also held the manor of Kingshurst (in Coleshill), and Avon Dasset, and others. Sir Edward Grey, Viscount Lisle, at his death in 1492, owned pasture and woodland in Alcotenhall (a manor in Coleshill) which was held of this "Sir Simon Montfort, the Lord of Coleshill".

Career
In 1465, Montfort was found guilty of insurrection and various misdeeds, for which he was pardoned the next year. He was retained by King Edward IV to serve in the French wars with five spearmen and sixty archers. In 1469–1470 he was Lieutenant of Carisbrooke Castle on the Isle of Wight. In April 1471 he was appointed sheriff of the counties of Warwick and Leicester. He was subsequently charged with supporting the rebellion of Perkin Warbeck, one of the pretenders during the reign of King Henry VII. He was tried at the London Guildhall on 30 January 1495, found guilty, attainted, and executed, his estates forfeited. Coleshill Manor was awarded to Simon Digby. (The attainder on Kingshurst Manor and lands was reversed in 1534 for his grandson Thomas Montfort, but without restoration of Coleshill).

Family
Montford married Anne (born c. 1440), daughter of Sir Richard Verney, Knt., of Compton Verney, Warwickshire. They had three sons and two daughters.

His grandson, Simon Mountford, was a Member of Parliament.

title: Simon Mountford (died 1495)


text:
The DVD (Napalm Death video)

The DVD is a Napalm Death DVD released by Earache in 2001. The only material seeing release for the first time is the Nottingham show from 1989 and the ULU show from 1989. The version of Utopia Banished currently in print features The DVD as a bonus disc.

Live at Salisbury Arts Centre - 30 June 1990 (Live Corruption)

 * Note: the setlist is scrambled for the video version of Live Corruption. The actual setlist is on the CD version.

Promo Clips

 * Suffer the Children
 * Mass Appeal Madness
 * The World Keeps Turning
 * Plague Rages
 * Greed Killing
 * Breed to Breathe (uncensored)

Credits
Salisbury Arts Centre - 30 June 1990
 * Mark "Barney" Greenway - vocals
 * Jesse Pintado - guitar
 * Mitch Harris - guitar
 * Shane Embury - bass
 * Mick Harris - drums

Nottingham Rock City - 14 November 1989
 * Mark "Barney" Greenway - vocals
 * Jesse Pintado - guitars
 * Shane Embury - bass
 * Mick Harris - drums

London Killburn National - 1989
 * Lee Dorrian - vocals
 * Bill Steer - guitars
 * Shane Embury - bass
 * Mick Harris - drums

title: The DVD (Napalm Death video)


text:
Talk:Ken Armstrong (Australian footballer)

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text:
Bøverdal

Bøverdal or Bøverdalen is a valley in Lom Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. The 50 km long valley lies on the south side of the main Ottadalen valley. The valley begins at the Bøverbrean glacier, just west of the Smørstabbtindene mountains and it then follows the river Bøvra to the northeast to the village of Fossbergom where the valley ends and the river joins the river Otta. The Leirdalen and Visdalen valleys are side valleys that lead to the Bøverdalen valley. The valley is the dividing line between the Breheimen mountains to the northwest and the Jotunheimen mountains to the southeast.

For many centuries a transportation route traversed this valley which connected Eastern Norway and Western Norway. It started at Fossbergom and then it followed the valley to the southwest before crossing the Sognefjellet mountains and then entering the Bergsdalen valley which leads into the Sogn region of Western Norway.

The 34 m tall Saga Column (Sagasøyla), was erected in Bøverdalen in 1992. The history of the column is very convoluted. It started in 1926, when sculptor Wilhelm Rasmussen (1879–1965) won the competition for a column celebrating the Norwegian Constitution. The monument (Eidsvollsmonumentet) was originally intended to be placed by the Norwegian parliament in Oslo. The column shows the history of Norway from the time of the first king, Harald Fairhair in 872 to the first national assembly Riksforsamlingen at Eidsvoll in 1814.

title: Bøverdal