text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Manuel Cidre

The result was keep. There appears to be a rough consensus that WP:GNG is met. (non-admin closure) Aasim 17:38, 25 August 2020 (UTC)

Manuel Cidre

 * – ( View AfD View log  Stats )

Promotional article for losing political candidate fails WP:NPOL Reywas92Talk 20:28, 17 August 2020 (UTC)
 * Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Politicians-related deletion discussions. Reywas92Talk 20:28, 17 August 2020 (UTC)
 * Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Puerto Rico-related deletion discussions. Reywas92Talk 20:28, 17 August 2020 (UTC)

 * Keep-possibly snowball. El Nuevo Dia-an independent, reliable source, has plenty of articles on him per this and that is just one source. We might as well nominate Ross Perot. Plus, my eighteen years' work at wikipedia shows one thing: I don't initiate promotional articles.Antonio Androgenous Boy Martin (dime) 00:32, 18 August, 2020 (UTC)
 * A big list of random unsourced awards is absolutely promotional and not appropriate encyclopedic content as if this were his resume. "At the administrative level and as a business and civic leader, he has excelled in" is promotional content. "His commitment to Puerto Rico led him to serve" is promotional content. I see the version as created did not have this but the one I see now is a bad article and the comparison to Perot is risible. Reywas92Talk 17:47, 18 August 2020 (UTC)
 * Then fix the advertisement sections, but don't delete the article. This guy is on Puerto Rican television from time to time, four years after losing the election. And in the context of Puerto Rico, (where I admit, it doesnt take much to be a big company, economic scale-wise) he is the Ross Perot of Puerto Rican politics; Aka a rich man who ran for the country's top position but as an independent.Antonio The Unusual Martin (aqui) 21:27, 18 August, 2020 (UTC)
 * Keep: passes the GNG. Covered in many major newspaper articles. --Slashme (talk) 11:34, 18 August 2020 (UTC)
 * WP:POLOUTCOMES indicates that routine local coverage does not necessarily equate to notability. There is always a level of coverage for losing candidates that should not lead to automatic notability for running. Reywas92Talk 17:47, 18 August 2020 (UTC)
 * Delete. The existence of a smattering of campaign coverage is not, in and of itself, a WP:GNG-based exemption from having to satisfy WP:NPOL — every candidate in every election can always show some evidence of campaign coverage, so if that were how it worked then every candidate would always get that exemption and NPOL itself would be inherently meaningless because nobody would ever actually have to meet it at all anymore. Rather, people who ran for election and lost get into Wikipedia in only one of two ways: either (a) they can demonstrate that they were already notable enough for a Wikipedia article for other reasons independently of the candidacy (the Cynthia Nixon test), or (b) they can show a depth and range of coverage that marks them out as much more notable than the norm for unelected political candidates, in some way that would pass the ten-year test for enduring significance (the Christine O'Donnell test). Neither of those tests have been passed here, and the article is written much more like a résumé than a proper encyclopedia article — and even people who do pass NPOL by actually holding a notable political office still don't get to keep articles written like résumés. Bearcat (talk) 19:31, 18 August 2020 (UTC)
 * NPOL says "Just being an elected local official, or an unelected candidate for political office, does not guarantee notability, although such people can still be notable if they meet the general notability guideline." WP:SNG says "These are considered shortcuts to meeting the general notability guideline. A topic is not required to meet both the general notability guideline and a subject-specific notability guideline to qualify for a standalone article." --Slashme (talk) 09:32, 19 August 2020 (UTC)
 * I've toned down some of the language in the text. Maybe the list of awards can be trimmed? For the rest, it doesn't seem that much like a résumé anymore. --Slashme (talk) 09:42, 19 August 2020 (UTC)

 * Keep Meets GNG though article needs work. Just because the article isn't in great shape, doesn't mean it should be deleted. ~ EDDY  ( talk / contribs )~ 23:25, 18 August 2020 (UTC)


text:
Barshamay

Barshamay (Баршамай; Kaitag: Баршшамагӏи; Dargwa: Баршамагӏи) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative centre of Barshamaysky Selsoviet, Kaytagsky District, Republic of Dagestan, Russia. The population was 2,110 as of 2010. There are 24 streets.

Geography
Barshamay is located 6 km southeast of Madzhalis (the district's administrative centre) by road. Madzhalis and Kartalay are the nearest rural localities.

Notable people

 * Sultan Alisultanov (Hero of the Soviet Union)

source: wikimedia

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

title: Barshamay


text:
László Dvorák

László Dvorák (born 24 November 1964 in Kőszeg) is a Hungarian former wrestler who competed in the 1988 Summer Olympics, in the 1992 Summer Olympics, and in the 1996 Summer Olympics.

title: László Dvorák


text:
Kineo Kuwabara

Kineo Kuwabara (桑原 甲子雄) was a Japanese editor and photographer, known for photographing Tokyo for over half a century.

Kuwabara was born in Tokyo in 1913. He started taking photographs around 1931 with a Vest Pocket Kodak, but his interest increased as a result of an invitation by his neighbor Hiroshi Hamaya to go to a photo-shoot in Kamakura. His photograph, taken with a Leica C, won second prize in the related contest, leading him to submit his work to photographic magazines, which accepted them.

In 1940, he went to Manchuria to take photographs for military purposes.

He returned after the war and became editor of the magazine Camera and thereafter edited other photographic magazines, putting the nurture of new talent and photographic criticism ahead of his own photography.

Kuwabara's own photographs received more critical attention from the late 1960s, but the revival in his work only took off in the mid-1970s. He came to be regarded as one of the foremost street photographers, particularly among those active before the war. While his earlier photographs of Tokyo had concentrated on Asakusa and elsewhere in the Shitamachi (area traditionally populated by artisans), his later photographs (many in color) show Setagaya-ku, where he later lived.

Nobuyoshi Araki did much to promote the revival of interest in Kuwabara's works, and the pair had a joint exhibition, "Love you Tokyo", in the Setagaya Art Museum in summer 1993.

Kuwabara died on 10 December 2007, a fact that was only announced in February 2008.

Books of Kuwabara's photographs

 * Tōkyō Shōwa jūichinen (東京昭和十一年, Tokyo 1936). Tokyo: Shōbunsha, 1974. Photographs taken 1935–9 (and for the most part 1936–7) in Tokyo — particularly Shitaya-ku and Asakusa-ku — and nearby places such as Kamakura. Texts and captions in Japanese only.
 * Manshū Shōwa jūgonen (満州昭和十五年, Manchuria 1940). Tokyo: Shōbunsha, 1974.
 * Watakushi no shashinshi (私の写真史). Tokyo: Shōbunsha, 1976.
 * Yume no machi: Kuwabara Kineo Tōkyō shashinshū 夢の町：桑原甲子雄東京写真集). Tokyo: Shōbunsha, 1977.
 * Tōkyō chōjitsu: Kuwabara Kineo shashinshū (東京長日：桑原甲子雄写真集) / Tokyo Days. Sonorama Shashin Sensho 15. Tokyo: Asahi Sonorama, 1978. Photographs of Tokyo, with an emphasis on the 1970s. With a summary in English as well as Japanese.
 * Tōkyō 1934–1993 (東京1934〜1993). Tokyo: Shinchōsha, 1995. Edited by Kazuo Nishii. There are 736 photographs, many of them two to a (rather small) page. The paper and printing quality are not of art-book quality; nevertheless, this book scores on sheer quantity. Short captions in English, longer captions and other texts in Japanese only.
 * Kuwabara Kineo shashinten: Tōkyō Shōwa modan(桑原甲子雄写真展：東京昭和モダン). Tokyo: Higashi Nihon Tetsudō Bunka Zaidan, 1995.
 * Kuwabara Kineo (桑原甲子雄, Kineo Kuwabara). Nihon no Shashinka 19. Tokyo: Iwanami, 1998. ISBN 4-00-008359-7. Photographs 1934–97. Captions and text in Japanese only.
 * Kuwabara Kineo: Raika to Tōkyō: Raika sutōrī bukku (桑原甲子雄：ライカと東京：ライカ・ストーリー・ブック) / Kineo Kuwabara: Tokyo through a Leica. Issue no. 60 (2001) of Kamera Rebyū: Kurashikku Kamera Senka (カメラレビュー：クラシックカメラ専科). ISBN 4-257-13036-9. Most of this issue of this lavishly produced quarterly is devoted to Kuwabara's works. Despite the alternative English title, the text is in Japanese only.
 * Tōkyō Shitamachi 1930 (東京下町1930, Downtown Tokyo 1930). Tokyo: Kawade Shobō, 2006. ISBN 4-309-26929-X.
 * Rabu yū Tōkyō (ラブ・ユー・トーキョー). Tokyo: Setagaya Art Museum, 1993. Catalogue of an exhibition held with Nobuyoshi Araki at the Setagaya Art Museum.
 * Kineo Kuwabara's Photographs: Tokyo Sketches of 60 Years. Selected Works from the Collection of Setagaya Art Museum. Tokyo: Setagaya Art Museum, 2014. Edited by Miki Tsukada and Naohiro Takahashi. Captions and other texts by Tadayasu Sakai and Tsukada in Japanese and English, translated by Louisa Rubinfien.

Other books with photographs by Kuwabara

 * Modan Tōkyō rapusodi (モダン東京狂詩曲展) / Rhapsody of Modern Tokyo. Tokyo: Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography, 1993.  Catalogue of an exhibition held in 1993 of photographs of Tokyo from the 1930s at the Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography. Pages 60–85 are devoted to Kuwabara's works. (The other photographers whose works are shown are Hiroshi Hamaya, Kōji Morooka, and ; and, in appendices, Masao Horino and Yoshio Watanabe.)

Exhibition

 * Kineo Kuwabara’s Photographs: Tokyo Sketches of 60 Years, Setagaya Art Museum, Tokyo, April-June 2014. 200 photographs from throughout his career, from the collection of the Setagaya Art Museum.

title: Kineo Kuwabara


text:
Talk:get on up

"Get on up" vs. "get up"
Therefore "get on up" is the same of "get up"????

 * I'd say so, yes. What's with the long string of question marks? —Ruakh TALK 00:44, 31 October 2007 (UTC)

 * 1) An elliptical reference to a sexual intercourse
 * 2) * 1970, James Brown, Sex Machine (song),
 * Get up, (get on up) / Get up, (get on up) / Stay on the scene, (get on up), like a sex machine, (get on up)
 * 1) * 2006, Dirty Old Ann, Turn me on (song), chorus,
 * Turn me on (Get on up) / Turn me out (Get on up) / Make me scream (Get on up) / Make me shout (Get on up) / Turn me on (Get on up) / Turn me out (Get on up) / Make me scream (Get on up) / Make me shout (Get on up)

get on up
This term may possbily merit an entry as an idiom or as a colloquialism. I dispute the "definition". The interjection is a use of an ordinary phrase. There are numerous usages of "Get on up" as an imperative, in combination with "yonder" or other adverbs and in longer sentences. DCDuring 18:32, 30 October 2007 (UTC) The possibility that the imperative is directed to a man's penis does not change the meaning. DCDuring 19:59, 30 October 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:get on up


text:
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title: MediaWiki:Prefslogintext


text:
New Zealand Pilot License/Human Factors/Commercial

Human Factors - General

34.2 Airmanship, Professionalism and Responsibility

34.2.2 Define professionalism.

34.2.4 Distinguish between piloting for personal reasons and for hire or reward.

34.2.6 List the people to whom a pilot is responsible in carrying out his or her duties.

34.2.8 Describe key features of good and safe airmanship.

34.2.10 List the common causes of fatal accidents for commercial pilots in New Zealand.

34.2.12 Describe the current New Zealand accident rates in comparison with other foremost aviation nations in specific categories.

34.2.14 State the approximate proportion of aircraft accidents and incidents commonly attributed to human performance errors.

34.4 Human Factors Models and Programmes

34.4.2 Define human factors as used in a professional aviation context.

34.4.4 Describe the fundamentals of the SHEL Model in relation to the interaction of humans with other humans, hardware, information sources and the environment.

34.4.6 Explain the role of human factors programmes in promoting aviation safety in flight operations in commercial aviation.

34.4.8 Describe the importance of an effective human factors programme in a commercial operation. Physiology and the Effects of Flight

34.6 The Atmosphere

34.6.2 State the gases that make up the atmosphere.

34.6.4 State the percentage of each gas in the atmosphere.

34.6.6 Describe the variation of pressure as altitude increases.

34.6.8 Explain how the partial pressure of oxygen changes as altitude increases.

34.8 Circulation and Respiratory Systems

34.8.2 Describe the anatomy and physiology of the respiratory system.

34.8.4 Describe the anatomy and physiology of the circulatory system.

34.8.6 Describe the role of the lungs in oxygen and carbon dioxide transfer. Page 138 Advisory Circular AC 61-1.5 Revision 13 15 December 2006 CAA of NZ 137 Sub Topic Syllabus Item

34.10 Hypoxia

34.10.2 Define hypoxia.

34.10.4 State the partial pressure of oxygen both inside and outside the lungs at sea level.

34.10.6 Explain the mechanical effect of the partial pressure of oxygen on oxygen transfer in the lungs.

34.10.8 Explain the causes of hypoxia.

34.10.10 Describe the primary physiological and behavioural consequences of hypoxia for flight crew and passengers.

34.10.12 Describe the common symptoms of hypoxia.

34.10.14 Explain the reasons hypoxia symptoms are difficult to detect.

34.10.16 Explain the relationship between hypoxic onset and both vision and cognitive performance.

34.10.18 Describe how hypoxia can be prevented.

34.10.20 List the main factors influencing variation in hypoxia onset (tolerance) between individuals.

34.10.22 State the factors that affect the likelihood of suffering from hypoxia.

34.10.24 Describe how hypoxia can be treated.

34.10.26 Define the concept of ‘time of useful consciousness’.

34.10.28 State the approximate time of useful consciousness at:

(a) 18,000ft;

(b) 25,000ft;

(c) 35,000ft.

34.10.30 Explain oxygen paradox.

34.12 Hyperventilation

34.12.2 Define hyperventilation.

34.12.4 Explain the causes of hyperventilation.

34.12.6 Describe the symptoms of hyperventilation.

34.12.8 Describe how hyperventilation can be treated.

34.12.10 Describe the differences between hyperventilation and hypoxia. Page 139 Advisory Circular AC 61-1.5 Revision 13 15 December 2006 CAA of NZ 138 Sub Topic Syllabus Item

34.14 Entrapped Gasses

34.14.2 Define barotrauma.

34.14.4 Explain the causes of barotrauma.

34.14.6 Describe the symptoms of barotrauma.

34.14.8 Describe the effects of barotrauma on the various parts of the body.

34.14.10 Describe how barotrauma can be prevented.

34.14.12 Describe how barotrauma can be treated.

34.16 Decompression Sickness

34.16.2 Define decompression sickness.

34.16.4 Explain the causes of decompression sickness.

34.16.6 Describe the symptoms of decompression sickness.

34.16.8 Explain how decompression sickness can be prevented.

34.16.10 Describe how decompression sickness can be treated.

34.16.12 Explain the effects of an explosive decompression on the body.

34.16.14 Explain the actions that must be taken to deal with an explosive decompression.

34.16.16 Explain the dangers of flying after diving.

34.16.18 State the approximate required times between diving at various depths and flying.

34.18 Vision and Visual Perception

34.18.2 Describe the anatomy and physiology of the eye.

34.18.4 Identify the following eye structure components:

(a) lens;

(b) cornea;

(c) retina;

(d) fovea;

(e) optic nerve disc;

(f) cone cells;

(g) rod cells.

34.18.6 Distinguish between rod and cone cell functions and distribution in the retina. Page 140 Advisory Circular AC 61-1.5 Revision 13 15 December 2006 CAA of NZ 139 Sub Topic Syllabus Item

34.18.8 Describe the limitations of the eye in terms of:

(a) the ability to discern objects at night;

(b) the ability to discern objects in daylight, including wires and other aircraft;

(c) poor lighting;

(d) glare;

(e) lack of contrast;

(f) the blind spot;

(g) colour perception;

(h) empty field myopia.

34.18.10 Explain the process of dark adaptation.

34.18.12 State the normal time for full night vision adaptation.

34.18.14 Identify precautionary actions to protect night vision adaptation.

34.18.16 Describe methods of cockpit/flight deck lighting and problems associated with each.

34.18.18 Describe:

(a) long sightedness;

(b) short sightedness;

(c) presbyopia;

(d) astigmatism.

34.18.20 Describe the requirements for using corrective lenses.

34.18.22 Describe the factors associated with the selection of suitable sunglasses for flying.

34.18.24 Describe the effects of hypoxia on vision.

34.18.26 Describe the visual system resting state focus and its effects on object detection.

34.18.28 Explain effective visual search techniques.

34.18.30 Explain the see and avoid method of avoiding mid-air collisions.

34.18.32 Explain the use of visual cues during landing.

34.18.34 Explain the following visual illusions, and describe methods of avoiding and/or coping with them:

(a) autokinesis;

(b) stroboscopic illumination illusion/flicker vertigo; Page 141 Advisory Circular AC 61-1.5 Revision 13 15 December 2006 CAA of NZ 140 Sub Topic Syllabus Item

(c) the break-off phenomenon;

(d) sector whiteout;

(e) the black hole phenomenon.

34.18.36 Describe conditions which can lead to the creation of a false horizon.

34.18.38 Explain the effect of a false horizon on visual perception.

34.18.40 Explain relative motion.

34.18.42 Explain the effect of fog, haze, and/or dust on visual perception.

34.18.44 Describe the optical characteristics of the windshield.

34.18.46 Explain the effect of rain on the windshield.

34.18.48 Explain the effect of sloping terrain on visual perception.

34.18.50 Explain the effect of the following factors on visual perception during an approach:

(a) steep/shallow approach angles;

(b) length, width and texture of the runway; and,

(c) the intensity of the approach lights.

34.20 Hearing and Balance

34.20.2 Describe the anatomy and physiology of the ear.

34.20.4 Describe the effect of prolonged noise exposure on hearing.

34.20.6 Describe methods of protecting hearing.

34.20.8 Specify the various levels of noise in decibels at which various grades of hearing protection are required.

34.20.10 Specify noise levels at which hearing damage may occur.

34.20.12 Describe what is meant by the action threshold for hearing protection.

34.20.14 Explain the effects of age induced hearing loss (presbycusis).

34.20.16 Explain the effects of pressure changes on the middle ear and eustachian tubes.

34.20.18 Explain the effects of colds; hay fever; and/or allergies on the sinuses and eustachian tubes.

34.22 Spatial Orientation

34.22.2 Define spatial orientation.

34.22.4 Define disorientation.

34.22.6 Outline the anatomy and physiology of the motion, orientation and gravitational Page 142 Advisory Circular AC 61-1.5 Revision 13 15 December 2006 CAA of NZ 141 Sub Topic Syllabus Item sensory organs, including:

(a) the semi-circular canals;

(b) vestibular sac/tubes.

34.22.8 Explain the interconnection between the senses of vision and orientation in maintaining an accurate sense spatial orientation.

34.22.10 Explain the body’s limitations in maintaining spatial orientation when vision is adversely affected.

34.22.12 Describe and explain the effects of the following spatial illusions:

(a) the leans and sub-threshold stimulation;

(b) somatogravic illusion;

(c) somatogyral illusion;

(d) cross coupled turning (coriolis effect);

(e) pressure vertigo.

34.22.14 Describe the factors which affect an individual’s susceptibility to disorientation.

34.22.16 Explain how disorientation can be prevented.

34.24 Gravitational Forces

34.24.2 Explain the effects of positive and negative accelerations on:

(a) the circulatory system;

(b) vision;

(c) consciousness.

34.24.4 Explain the causes and symptoms of:

(a) black-out;

(b) red-out;

(c) G-LOC (gravity induced loss of consciousness).

34.26 Motion Sickness

34.26.2 Explain the causes of motion sickness.

34.26.4 Describe how motion sickness can be prevented.

34.26.6 Describe how motion sickness can be treated.

34.28 Flight Anxiety

34.28.2 Explain the causes of flight anxiety. Page 143 Advisory Circular AC 61-1.5 Revision 13 15 December 2006 CAA of NZ 142 Sub Topic Syllabus Item

34.28.4 Recognise the signs of flight anxiety in passengers.

34.28.6 Describe how flight anxiety can be prevented.

34.28.8 Describe how flight anxiety can be treated. Flying and Health

34.30 Fitness to Fly

34.30.2 Describe the term fitness to fly.

34.30.4 Explain the CAANZ system of assessing medical fitness, with regard to:

(a) Medical Examiners Grade 1 and Grade 2;

(b) reasons for medical examinations;

(c) means of obtaining medical examinations;

(d) frequency of medical examinations;

(e) responsibilities of pilots towards medical fitness for flight.

34.30.6 Identify symptoms and circumstances that would lead you to consult your aviation medical examiner prior to further flight.

34.30.8 Describe the IMSAFE method of assessing fitness for flight.

34.30.10 Describe the problems associated with pregnancy and flying.

34.30.12 State when a pregnant pilot must stop flying.

34.30.14 Describe the following factors, including their effects on pilot performance and methods by which they may be minimised/managed:

(a) arterial disease;

(b) blood pressure;

(c) diet;

(d) exercise;

(e) obesity;

(f) smoking;

(g) respiratory tract infection/allergies (including colds, sinus, hay fever, influenza, asthma);

(h) food poisoning and gastroenteritis;

(i) neurological factors (including fits/epilepsy, brain injury, fainting, headaches, migraines);

(j) emotional factors (including depression and anxiety); Page 144 Advisory Circular AC 61-1.5 Revision 13 15 December 2006 CAA of NZ 143 Sub Topic Syllabus Item

(k) physical injuries;

(l) dehydration;

(m) hypoglycaemia.

34.30.16 Describe the symptoms of gastrointestinal problems.

34.30.18 Identify the primary causes of food poisoning.

34.32 Alcohol and Drugs

34.32.2 Explain the effects of alcohol on pilot performance.

34.32.4 State the recommended time periods between the consumption of alcohol and flying.

34.32.6 Describe how individuals differ in the effect of alcohol consumption.

34.32.8 Explain the effects of drugs on pilot performance.

34.32.10 State where information can be obtained about the suitability of over the counter and prescription medication for flying.

34.32.12 Explain why illegal/recreational drugs are unacceptable for pilots.

34.34 Blood Donation

34.34.2 Describe the effect on the body of donating blood.

34.34.4 State the recommended time period between donating blood and flying.

34.36 Environmental Hazards

34.36.2 Describe the symptoms, effects and immediate treatments for the following hazards present in the aviation environment:

(a) carbon monoxide;

(b) fuel;

(c) chemical sprays;

(d) lubricating oils;

(e) hydraulic fluids;

(f) compressed gases;

(g) liquid oxygen;

(h) de-icing fluids;

(i) fire extinguishing agents;

(j) fire accelerant substances.

34.36.4 State the source of carbon monoxide poisoning in general aviation aircraft. Page 145 Advisory Circular AC 61-1.5 Revision 13 15 December 2006 CAA of NZ 144 Sub Topic Syllabus Item

34.36.6 Describe reliable methods for the detection of carbon monoxide.

34.36.8 Describe methods of eliminating carbon monoxide from the cockpit.

34.36.10 Identify the negative effects of vibration and resonance.

34.36.12 Outline ways that vibration can be controlled.

34.38 Stress Management

34.38.2 Define stress.

34.38.4 Describe a simple model of stress.

34.38.6 Define arousal.

34.38.8 Explain the relationship between stress and arousal.

34.38.10 Identify and give examples of physical, environmental, task-related, organisational and psychological stressors.

34.38.12 Describe the following environmental stressors:

(a) heat;

(b) cold;

(c) noise;

(d) vibration; and,

(e) humidity.

34.38.14 Explain methods of identifying stress.

34.38.16 Explain the difference between acute and chronic stress.

34.38.18 Describe the physiological and psychological effects of stress.

34.38.20 Describe the effects of stress on attention, motivation and performance.

34.38.22 Describe the factors that improve personal stress tolerance.

34.38.24 Describe the relationship between stress and fatigue.

34.38.26 Explain methods of managing stress.

34.40 Sleep and Fatigue (Alertness management)

34.40.2 Describe the stages of sleep.

34.40.4 Describe the mechanism of sleep regulation.

34.40.6 Describe problems associated with sleep at abnormal times of the day.

34.40.8 Explain what is meant by sleep debt.

34.40.10 Explain how individuals differ in their requirement for sleep. Page 146 Advisory Circular AC 61-1.5 Revision 13 15 December 2006 CAA of NZ 145 Sub Topic Syllabus Item

34.40.12 Explain the effects of the following alertness management techniques:

(a) napping;

(b) caffeine consumption;

(c) alcohol consumption;

(d) taking sedatives;

(e) taking stimulants other than caffeine.

34.40.14 Describe sleep disorders and their effects on pilot performance.

34.40.16 Define fatigue.

34.40.18 Describe the symptoms of fatigue.

34.40.20 Explain the causes of fatigue and its effect on pilot performance.

34.40.22 Explain the difference between acute and chronic fatigue.

34.40.24 Describe methods of managing fatigue.

34.40.26 Define the following terms:

(a) biological clock;

(b) circadian rhythm;

(c) circadian dysrhythmia;

(d) desynchronisation;

(e) zeitgeber.

34.40.28 Describe the central human physiological processes underlying circadian rhythm processes.

34.40.30 Explain how circadian rhythms affect pilot performance.

34.40.32 Explain the effects of circadian dysrhythmia and methods of managing these.

34.40.34 Describe the impact of shiftwork on a pilot’s performance.

34.40.36 Describe how the biological effects of shiftwork can be minimised.

34.40.38 Identify the principles of good rostering practice.

34.42 Ageing

34.42.2 Describe the effects of the normal processes of human ageing on:

(a) the sensitivity and acuity of the sensory systems;

(b) muscular strength;

(c) resilience and reaction times; Page 147 Advisory Circular AC 61-1.5 Revision 13 15 December 2006 CAA of NZ 146 Sub Topic Syllabus Item

(d) sleep/wakefulness patterns;

(e) cognitive or mental functioning;

(f) the acquisition of new information;

(g) the retention and retrieval of stored information in memory;

(h) the rate of information processing;

(i) insight and self awareness of your individual capabilities.

34.42.4 Describe methods by which age-related changes in memory and speed of information processing can be moderated by older pilots.

34.42.6 Describe what changes would indicate early dementia or age related cognitive impairment in another pilot. Aviation Psychology

34.44 Information Processing

34.44.2 Identify the human sensors pilots depend on for information acquisition.

34.44.4 Describe the brain’s role in registering sensations, processing sensory information, storing information and controlling actions.

34.44.6 Describe a basic model of information processing, including the concepts of:

(a) attention;

(b) divided attention;

(c) selective attention;

(d) attention getting stimulus;

(e) sensory threshold;

(f) sensitivity;

(g) adaptation;

(h) habitation.

34.44.8 Describe the following types of memory:

(a) peripheral/sensory memory;

(b) short term/working memory;

(c) long term memory;

(d) motor/skills memory;

(e) semantic memory;

(f) episodic memory. Page 148 Advisory Circular AC 61-1.5 Revision 13 15 December 2006 CAA of NZ 147 Sub Topic Syllabus Item

34.44.10 Describe the limitations and failures of memory.

34.44.12 Explain the following methods of retaining and retrieving information from memory:

(a) chunking;

(b) mnemonics;

(c) associations (verbal and visual);

(d) checklists;

(e) aide memoirs.

34.44.14 Explain the concept of mental workload.

34.44.16 Explain the concept of overload.

34.44.18 Describe methods of managing potential overload.

34.44.20 Describe and compare skill, rule and knowledge based behaviours.

34.44.22 Describe the process of acquiring a skill.

34.44.24 Describe failures of skill, rule and knowledge based behaviours.

34.44.26 Explain confirmation bias.

34.44.28 Define perception.

34.44.30 Describe the effect of the following on perception:

(a) expectation;

(b) experience.

34.44.32 Describe the formation of mental models.

34.44.34 Describe the special perceptual problems associated with:

(a) snow operations;

(b) water operations;

(c) agricultural and low flying operations.

34.46 Situational Awareness

34.46.2 Define situational awareness.

34.46.4 Explain the importance of situational awareness on difference phases of flight.

34.46.6 Describe strategies to maintain and enhance situational awareness.

34.46.8 Explain the relationship between crew resource management (CRM) and the building of situational awareness amongst flight-crew. Page 149 Advisory Circular AC 61-1.5 Revision 13 15 December 2006 CAA of NZ 148 Sub Topic Syllabus Item

34.48 Judgement and Decision Making

34.48.2 Distinguish between skills, knowledge and attitudes.

34.48.4 Describe hazardous attitudes.

34.48.6 Describe methods of countering the hazardous attitudes.

34.48.8 Describe the error/poor judgement chain.

34.48.10 Explain clues or red flags that can assist in identifying the error/poor judgement chain.

34.48.12 Identify risk assessment techniques.

34.48.14 Identify risk levels that compromise safety.

34.48.16 Outline the general concepts behind decision making.

34.48.18 Describe methods of enhancing decision making skills.

34.48.20 Identify common decision-making models used in aviation training (DECIDE, SADIE etc) and explain their application.

34.48.22 Identify specific factors that influence the decision making process.

34.48.24 Explain the setting of personal limitations and decision points.

34.48.26 Outline the dangers of get-home-itis.

34.48.28 Identify situations where time pressure compromises safety or increases risk levels.

34.50 Social Psychology and Flight Deck Management

34.50.2 Identify the broad characteristics of personality and distinguish individual differences.

34.50.4 Define cognitive dissonance.

34.50.6 Explain the concept of crew resource management (CRM).

34.50.8 Identify crew resource management elements of accident reviews.

34.50.10 Describe methods of maximising crew resource management.

34.50.12 Define teamwork and team membership.

34.50.14 Identify the factors that affect team performance.

34.50.16 Describe how effective teams or team working can reduce errors.

34.50.18 Describe group decision making.

34.50.20 Explain the advantages and disadvantages of group decision making.


text:
Patania concatenalis

Patania concatenalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1866. It is found in Darjeeling, India.

title: Patania concatenalis


text:
paesano

Noun

 * 1) An Italian peasant or rustic.

Etymology
From. Compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Adjective

 * 1)  country
 * 2) rustic

Noun

 * 1) fellow countryman
 * 2) fellow Italian
 * 3) comrade or friend (usually from the same neighborhood, city, or region)
 * 4) peasant, rustic villager

title: paesano


text:
Template:Miscellaneous bookshelf

Miscellaneous F OOD AND DRINK  - Bartending - Cookbook - F REE TIME  - Bicycles - The Unicyclopedia S OCIAL WORK  - Towards A Better India - Technologies for Rural Development - T RAVEL GUIDES  - London - O THER  - Outdoor Survival - Lucid Dreaming - TI-83 Lists - Becoming a Private Pilot - Conworlding - Horticulture - IB Biology Practical Investigations - Shaving - United Nations - Character Creation - Complete Guide to essential Oils - Living in Japan - Laboratory Safety - River_Fishing - Living in Bangkok All Miscellaneous books...

title: Template:Miscellaneous bookshelf


text:
Template:ABCDR

This template create a test question with four choices and answers. The choices will automatically be bolded, but the answers will not be. Reorder answers

Usage

which produces:

title: Template:ABCDR


text:
Lamya Essemlali

Lamya Essemlali (born 1979) is a French environmental activist, of Moroccan origin. She's the co-founder and president of Sea Shepherd France, the French branch of the anti-poaching organisation Sea Shepherd Conservation Society. She is also co-director of Sea Shepherd Global and co-president of the non-governmental organisation Rewild.

Early and personal life
Lamya's family is originally from Morocco, but she was born and grew up in Gennevilliers (France), near Paris.

Environmental activism
Essemlali has a master's degree in environmental sciences and an associate degree in business communications. Prior to her engagement with the Sea Shepherd Conservation Society, she was involved with Greenpeace and the World Wildlife Fund.

Essemlali met Sea Shepherd Conservation Society founder Paul Watson at a conference in Paris in 2005. Her first missions with Sea Shepherd were to Antarctica and the Galápagos Islands. In 2006 she co-founded Sea Shepherd France. She became the president of the organisation in 2008.

Essemlali has led several campaigns for Sea Shepherd Global in the Mediterranean Sea, the Faroe Islands ("GrindStop" campaign) and the Indian Ocean (Réunion Island) to defend bluefin tuna, dolphins, pilot whales, sea cucumbers, and sharks. She has campaigned against dolphin bycatch in the Bay of Biscay and the poaching of Hawksbill sea turtles in Mayotte.

She published the book Captain Paul Watson, interview with a pirate in 2012.

Essemlali is the co-president of the non-governmental organisation Rewild and co-director of Sea Shepherd Global.

Books

 * Capitaine Paul Watson, entretien avec un pirate, by Lamya Essemlali, Paul Watson (2012) ISBN 978-2-7234-8691-0

title: Lamya Essemlali


text:
Talk:James S. Thompson House

Deletion tag
There is not a single Google hit for this claimed building, nor does a search for the text find anything. Given that there are no sources, looks made up Jimfbleak - talk to me?  08:35, 9 February 2015 (UTC)
 * I don't think it's a hoax, as a reverse image search for the house brings up this forum, which includes posts by someone with the same username as the article creator. (The image is labeled "10.jpg".) It looks like it exists, but it also looks like it's pretty solidly non-notable. Unless Josys36 can prove that this is on a historical registry and/or can show that it has received substantial coverage in reliable sources, it looks like it's your typical non-notable old house. A house's existence does not automatically mean that it is notable, nor does its age automatically mean that it's notable either. I think that this will technically have to go through AfD since the speedy criteria doesn't apply here. Tokyogirl79 (｡◕‿◕｡)   10:06, 9 February 2015 (UTC)
 * . Fine, I thought it seemed an odd choice for a hoax, but being so non-notable that Google can find it raised doubts Jimfbleak - talk to me?  11:44, 9 February 2015 (UTC)
 * I'm moving part of this here. The registry listing is giving a different address, but I'm kind of getting the impression that this may be a registry listing error. I've pinged the creator in the AfD and if he agrees to it, I'm willing to move the article to my userspace in the hopes that he can get it fixed and then we can use it to show notability. If this is what I think it is, it sounds like it's shaping up to be a nightmare for the homeowner getting all this straight, poor guy. Tokyogirl79 (｡◕‿◕｡)   12:28, 9 February 2015 (UTC)
 * You do whatever you think best. I admire your efforts to sort out this very confusing scenario, and I accept that the creator is doing his best. If you become satisfied that this can be established as notable building, feel free to close the AFD. I'm going away for a couple of days, so I may not respond then Jimfbleak - talk to me?  17:03, 9 February 2015 (UTC)
 * OK, now this is weird. When I looked at the Registry page at work the address was completely different. Now it's showing up as the correct address. This is why I dislike going to the Registry page- their website is so wonky. Tokyogirl79 (｡◕‿◕｡)   17:07, 9 February 2015 (UTC)
 * I have added the usual infobox, templates, and categories used for NRHP articles. I've included the nomination form, and retained or added information that can be tied to that form. I removed the information from the owner that has no references.   please take a look and see if the AfD can now be closed.   take a look at Galusha House, an first-time article written by another owner of an NRHP-listed house. While I'm not suggesting that your try to duplicate that level of detail, it is an example of the types of references to include for things you know to be true, but can't currently find a reference for.  Find some references and add some of your information back in. Generic1139 (talk) 14:48, 12 February 2015 (UTC)
 * Generic1139, I'd already posted in the AfD about that, so if it hasn't been closed yet then you can close it yourself if you haven't voted. I'm fine with a non-admin close on that one. Tokyogirl79 (｡◕‿◕｡)   04:46, 14 February 2015 (UTC)

At this point I'm done with the article. It can stay how it is. I'm not writing another, and I'm not going to be editing this one.

Josys36 (talk) 16:16, 12 February 2015 (UTC)Jason

Dates

 * Thanks for correcting my typo on Thompson's death. I see you have also changed the build date from 1867 to something else. The date in the cited reference is 1867, as is the date for several of the outbuildings.  Do you have a reference showing a different date?  Otherwise, we need to use the date in the cited document. Generic1139 (talk) 19:30, 12 February 2015 (UTC)

I have an article from the Aledo Weekly Record of September 23rd 1862 that discusses the house being in it's final stages of being constructed. Unfortunately this is not available in any electronic source, so I just have that as a print out. You can sure cite this, but I cannot provide it to you. Josys36 (talk) 19:53, 12 February 2015 (UTC) Jason

 * Make a citation with all the relevant data - publication name, publication date, author if known, and where you got it from, and what it said - and note that final stage of construction isn't the same as "built". I suggest we put both dates in there - something like one source (ref) says x, another (ref) says y, and the reader can make the own determination. Citations don't have to be electronic to be relevant.  But, you have a print out, and it is old enough to be public domain - you can scan it in or take its pic and upload it to commons.

The History of Mercer and Henderson Counties shows Thompson moving into a "very fine residence" in 1857, then leaving for California possibly due to unhappy investors ("many anathemas were showered upon his head") in a railroad deal. All must have been forgiven though as he apparently came back and built your house but the History of Mercer and Henderson Counties book unfortunately doesn't mention it. Generic1139 (talk) 20:36, 12 February 2015 (UTC)

You looked at the wrong Thompson. Judge John Thompson was James S. Thompson's brother. It was JOHN and NOT James that had a fine residence in 1857. James S. Thompson built my home in 1862 as I mentioned. I know these two families inside and out. Josys36 (talk) 20:42, 12 February 2015 (UTC)Jason

 * Yes, you are correct of course, I suffered from search drift. Still, my basic premise remains the same - make a cite for the Aledo Weekly Record reference. Generic1139 (talk) 20:54, 12 February 2015 (UTC)

title: Talk:James S. Thompson House


text:
Talk:Derek Johnstone

Wild - Derek Johnstone
Reading through Derek’s biography he’s had an interesting and varied career. Bit of a wild streak in him but interesting read. 2A00:23C4:ED0F:B01:41ED:9A3F:A5B2:9A1F (talk) 22:50, 11 January 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:Derek Johnstone


text:
Novofirsovo

Novofirsovo (Новофирсово) is a rural locality (a selo) in Kuryinsky District, Altai Krai, Russia. The population was 532 as of 2013. There are 11 streets.

Geography
Novofirsovo is located 21 km north of Kurya (the district's administrative centre) by road. Krasnoznamenka and Nikolayevka are the nearest rural localities.

title: Novofirsovo


text:
özgür

Etymology
, perhaps first in the form *özügür. From the combination of and, the second part possibly influenced by.

Adjective

 * 1) free, unobstructed

title: özgür


text:
Una Deerbon

Una Deerbon (1882–1972) was an Australian studio potter in the early twentieth century. She was uniquely able as a woman potter in that period to support herself and her family.

Personal
Deerbon was born Una Clare Eden Deane in Woollahra, New South Wales on 16 February 1882. She married in 1904 Northumberland-born businessman George Percival Darlow alias Richard Relton Wise (1877–1955) who, as Lieutenant Darlow, was wounded in France in 1918. As a married woman Una studied at the Sydney Art School under Julian Ashton and Rayner Hoff at East Sydney Technical College. From 1913 to 1915 she reportedly studied in New York, Chicago, Paris and in London at the Slade School. In England she had a daughter, Joan Diana Cynthia Darlow, known as Diana Wise-Darlow (1915–2001). Una returned to Sydney to work as an artist and fashion designer for David Jones. She subsequently started her own fashion studio, exhibiting at David Jones and Anthony Hordern under the name Una Darlow (sometimes Darlot). She also published humorous postcards. The Darlows divorced in 1920.

In the early 1920s Una moved to Brisbane and started to train as a potter. She met Czech economist Karel Jelinek there in 1922 and they married in 1924 after he had changed his name to Charles Francis Deerbon. They had a son in Sydney, Murray Karel Francis Deerbon (1925–2005). This marriage also collapsed: Deerbon moved to the United States, leaving Una a single mother of two children having to make a living teaching pottery.

Pottery
Una, as Mrs Una Deerbon, showed her own pots in 1931 at the annual exhibition of the New South Wales Society of Arts and Crafts. In 1933 she showed over 200 pieces of pottery at Anthony Hordern's gallery. The Sydney Morning Herald found that

"The variety both of the forms and of the surface decorations is remarkable. It is only to be expected that the quality of the work done by so adventurous a craftswoman should be uneven. Some of the pieces display admirable delicacy of form, and are decorated in an amusing style. In some pieces there has been less success, particularly in the colour schemes, but all of them are patently the work of an exceedingly enterprising and vigorous potter."

In the same year she brought a collection of 100 ceramics to Melbourne for an exhibition at the Myer Emporium. Typically her pieces consisted of basic bowls, vases or jugs carrying a decoration of hard-glazed earthenware flora or fauna: leaves, daisies, frogs, polar bears … in great variety and profusion.

In 1934 she moved with her children to Melbourne and established the Una Deerbon School of Pottery in Collins Street. In 1937 she moved from the city to South Yarra and took her school with her; a "small factory" called Deerbon Pottery was set up there by Una and her daughter Diana in 1938. In 1939 she was principal of the Home Industries School of Design, also in Collins Street. She stayed in Melbourne for the rest of her career, still showing her work into the 1960s. She exhibited frequently at Myer, at Georges and at the Ridell Gallery.

She died at ninety on 12 July 1972 at Boronia, Victoria.

Legacy
Among potters who attended her school were John Castle-Harris (a cousin) and Eric Juckert.

Her work is held in various public collections: the Australian National Gallery, the Powerhouse Museum in Sydney, the National Gallery of Victoria, the Shepparton Art Museum, the Ballarat Art Gallery and the Melbourne College of the Arts.

Since 2010 her work has fetched high prices at auction.

Colour photos of Deerbon's work can be seen here:

title: Una Deerbon


text:
Chapalak Cave

Chapalak Cave is a Late Paleolithic site located at the Amarlou region, in the Gilan Province, northern Iran. The cave contains evidence for late Paleolithic human cave occupation.

Artefacts
Stone artifacts and animal remains were excavated by an Iranian Korean team in 2008. They found lithic artifacts (14 pieces: cores and blades/bladelets) in the upper most layer of the test pit that based on their techno-typological characteristics attributed to the Late Paleolithic period.

title: Chapalak Cave


text:
Cole Harris

Richard Colebrook Harris (July 4, 1936 – September 26, 2022), better known as Cole Harris, was a Canadian geographer and university professor.

Education
Harris received a Bachelor of Arts degree (1958) from the University of British Columbia, a Master of Science degree (1962), and a Ph.D. (1964) from the University of Wisconsin–Madison.

Personal life and death
In 1964 Harris joined the University of Toronto as an Assistant Professor, and became an Associate Professor in 1971. Later that year he joined the University of British Columbia as an Associate Professor, and became a Professor at that university in 1973.

Harris died at home on September 26, 2022, at the age of 86.

Awards
Harris was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada in 1982. The Royal Canadian Geographical Society awarded Harris a Gold Medal in 1988, and awarded him the Massey Medal in 2003. Harris was made an Officer of the Order of Canada in 2004.

Selected publications

 * The Seigneurial System in Early Canada: A Geographical Study - 1966
 * Canada Before Confederation: A Study in Historical Geography - 1974 (edited with John Warkentin)
 * Letters from Windermere, 1912-1914 - 1984 ISBN 0-7748-0394-0 (edited with Elizabeth Phillips)
 * Historical Atlas of Canada, vol. I: From the Beginning to 1800 - 1987
 * The Resettlement of British Columbia: Essays on Colonialism and Geographical Change - 1997
 * Making Native Space: Colonialism, Resistance, and Reserves in British Columbia - 2003 (nominated for the Hubert Evans Non-Fiction Prize)
 * The Reluctant Land: Society, Space, and Environment in Canada before Confederation - 2009

title: Cole Harris


text:
Surendra Prasad Singh

Surendra Prasad Singh was a Nepalese judge who served as 9th Chief Justice of Nepal, in office from 26 September 1995 to 14 February 1997. He was appointed by the then-king of Nepal, Birendra.

Singh was preceded by Bishwonath Upadhyaya and succeeded by Trilok Pratap Rana.

title: Surendra Prasad Singh


text:
User:Edavey1990

About me
I live in Ipswich, Queensland, Australia.

My hobbies are:
 * Roller Derby
 * Reading
 * Cooking

I am an employee of the Ipswich City Council.

Some fascinating facts
Malcolm Turnbull is Prime Minister of Australia.

Anastacia Palaszczuk is Premier of Queensland.

Andrew Antoniolli is the Mayor of Ipswich, Queensland. .

He is the 50th Mayor of Ipswich.

title: User:Edavey1990


text:
кобь

Etymology
From. Cognate with 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1) fate

Etymology
, from. Cognate with 🇨🇬,, 🇨🇬/. Non-Slavic cognates include Old Norse, Old Irish.

Noun

 * 1)  augury, specifically through the flight of birds, ornithomancy

title: кобь


text:
Wikipedia:Sockpuppet investigations/Thesmartguy1737485/Archive

05 February 2015

 * Suspected sockpuppets

 * User compare report Auto-generated every hour.
 * Editor interaction utility

See the page history on the Klondike Gold Rush article. The last several days the article attracted a large influx of vandalism. Part of the IP's are in the same range, and part of the users make the same type of edit.

Requesting a CU to have a look in case there are more accounts related to this. Excirial ( Contact me, Contribs ) 20:15, 5 February 2015 (UTC)

Comments by other users

Clerk, CheckUser, and/or patrolling admin comments

 * I've blocked all the accounts as it's either sockpuppetry or a concerted vandalism effort. I also blocked <IP_ADDRESS>/16 anon only for a month. There was a number of other vandalism edits coming from this range on other pages. The article page has also been semi-protected to help stop the problem. Mike V • Talk 03:46, 10 February 2015 (UTC)


text:
Talk:Irish

Untitled
For discussion of lesson content and structure please visit Irish/Lesson Plan and its talk page. --Chapka (discuss • contribs) 19:01, 9 September 2020 (UTC)

Next Steps (as of 2020)
I'd like to take the core content here and rework it into a more organized set of lessons and better integration of lessons and grammar, with a goal of A1 proficiency to start with. It looks like there hasn't been a lot of activity here in a few years, but is anyone else interested in working on this?

Chapka (discuss • contribs) 15:37, 7 June 2020 (UTC)

 * I have undone some of your changes to the intro section and replaced it with a shortened version of the previous intro. You removed what I thought was a preety good overview (am willing to hear criticism of it) of the language with what felt like a diatribe against the fact that some people call it Gaelic. I have shortened it in case part of the intent was to be shorter and more welcoming. Though really it would be more useful to continue writing new lessons than revamping the intro page. Dalta (discuss • contribs) 23:20, 8 April 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:Irish


text:
User:KSchutte~enwiktionary/Philosophy

Abailard abandonment Abdera Abderites abduction 'Abduh Abelard abhidharma Abhinavagupta abhinivesha abortion Abrabanel Abravanel absolutism abstract abstracta abstraction absurd absurdity Abunaser AC Academy accident accidentalism accidie acedia acosmism acrasia action actualism actualist actuality Adams adaptation Adelard adequation ādhyātman adiaphora adicity adjunction Adorno Advaita adverbs Aenesidemus aestheticism aesthetics

a posteriori a priori absent qualia absolute right absolute space Absolute Spirit absolute threshold absolute time abstract entities abstract entity abstract ideas abstract objects abstract particulars academic freedom Academic Skepticism accidental generalization accidental property accomplishment verb achievement verb Achilles paradox act token act type act utilitarianism action theory action token action type action verb active euthanasia active power activity verb actual infinite actual occasion actual reality ad hoc adaptive system adventitious ideas adverbial theory aesthetic attitude aesthetic concepts aesthetic distance aesthetic form aesthetic formalism aesthetic imagination aesthetic judgement aesthetic property aesthetic value aeterni patris African aesthetics analytic adequacy basic action Chinese aesthetics epistemic accessibility ethical absolutism feminist aesthetics first actualization Japanese aesthetics lambda-abstraction linguistic acts material adequacy mental acts moral absolutism privileged access propositional act second actualization the absolute the absurd the Academy voluntary act

Aberdeen Philosophical Society acquaintance and description act-object distinction act-object psychology act of commission act of omission acts and omissions ad hoc hypothesis ad hominem argument Adelard of Bath aesthetics and ethics axiom of abstraction fallacy of accent fallacy of accident history of aesthetics knowledge by acquaintance philosophy of action problems of aesthetics School of Abdera

accessibility between two worlds act-content-object psychology action at a distance active and passive intellects aesthetics in Islamic philosophy

title: User:KSchutte~enwiktionary/Philosophy


text:
Kemps (company)

Kemps (legal name Kemps LLC) is an American dairy company located in St. Louis Park, Minnesota. It has been a subsidiary of Dairy Farmers of America since being purchased in 2011 from HP Hood LLC. Dairy Farmers of America is based in Kansas City, Missouri, but Kemps continues to be headquartered in St. Louis Park. Products provided by the company include milk, cottage cheese, half and half, egg nog, cream, juices, sour cream, chip dips, ice cream, yogurt and novelties. Most of these products are sold at grocery stores throughout the midwestern United States, but some are available in other parts of the country as well. Kemps currently operates five manufacturing facilities in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa.

History
Kemps was founded in 1914 by William Henry Kemps (October 29, 1878 – October 2, 1964), formerly of St. Louis, Missouri, who partnered with W.S. Lathrop after his Minneapolis candy company was near bankruptcy. The business was first known as Lathrop-Kemps Ice Cream Company, producing "special quality" Kemps Ice Cream. As part of the agreement, Lathrop would have to maintain his sobriety as he had issues with alcoholism. This didn't happen, and Kemps would soon become sole owner of the company.

Kemps suffered from chronic health problems during his life. In 1921, the doctor advised that he may not be able to survive too many more winters in Minnesota. Kemps and his family visited California later that year. They would eventually purchase a home in Beverly Hills and move there in 1924. At the same time, Kemps sold his company to competitor Crescent Creamery of St. Paul. Brothers Arthur, Howard and W.R. Cammack, who owned Crescent Creamery, would operate both businesses as Kemps-Crescent.

In 1961, Kemps-Crescent would merge with Marigold Dairies of Rochester, Minnesota, and Dolly Madison Dairies of Eau Claire, Wisconsin, to form Marigold Foods, Inc. The company would merge with Ward Food Services of Maplewood, Minnesota, in 1968. Ten years later, Dutch company NV Wessanen Koninklijke Fabrieken (now Royal Wessanen) bought Marigold Foods from Ward Food Services.

National Dairy Holdings purchased Marigold Foods and its subsidiaries from Royal Wessanen in 2001, only to be acquired by HP Hood three years later in a deal that also involved Crowley Foods of Binghamton, New York. Marigold Foods would be renamed Kemps LLC in 2002 as most products provided by the company were of the Kemps brand. In 2011, the company would be sold by HP Hood to Dairy Farmers of America.

Acquisitions
Kemps has acquired numerous dairy companies to expand business, including:

 * Clover Leaf Dairy Company of Minneapolis, Minnesota, in 1979.
 * Fairmont Foods Company, Inc. of Green Bay, Wisconsin, in 1980. (dairy division only)
 * Green's Ice Cream of York, Pennsylvania, in 1992.
 * Brown's Velvet Dairy of New Orleans, Louisiana, in 1993. (sold to Suiza Foods in 2000, acquired by Dean Foods in 2001)
 * Cedarburg Dairy, Inc. of Cedarburg, Wisconsin, in 1993.
 * Hagan Ice Cream of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in 1996.
 * Becker's Dairy of Chicago, Illinois, in 1998.
 * Gillette Dairy, Inc. of Norfolk, Nebraska, and Rapid City, South Dakota, in 1999.
 * Goodrich Ice Cream of Omaha, Nebraska, in 1999.
 * Oak Grove Dairy of Norwood, Minnesota, in 2000.
 * Cass-Clay of Fargo, North Dakota, in 2012.

Cass-Clay and Goodrich Ice Cream are subsidiaries of Kemps. Green's Ice Cream and Hagan Ice Cream are currently subsidiaries under HP Hood. All other brands were discontinued.

Kemps had started a joint venture with Franklin Foods of Duluth, Minnesota, and Associated Milk Producers, Inc. in 1982, making products under the Arrowhead Dairy brand. Franklin Foods closed the plant in 2013.

title: Kemps (company)


text:
2017 Open d'Orléans – Singles

Pierre-Hugues Herbert was the defending champion but lost in the second round to Illya Marchenko.

Norbert Gombos won the title after defeating Julien Benneteau 6–3, 5–7, 6–2 in the final.

Seeds
• # 🇦🇷 Horacio Zeballos (quarterfinals)

• # 🇫🇷 Pierre-Hugues Herbert (second round)

• # 🇰🇿 Mikhail Kukushkin (second round)

• # 🇸🇰 Norbert Gombos (champion)

• # 🇷🇺 Andrey Kuznetsov (quarterfinals)

• # 🇫🇷 Julien Benneteau (final)

• # 🇰🇿 Alexander Bublik (second round)

• # 🇫🇷 Nicolas Mahut (quarterfinals)

title: 2017 Open d'Orléans – Singles


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Carolina Munhóz

The result was   speedy delete. Per CSD G12. — Coffee //  have a cup  //  beans  // 01:18, 4 March 2015 (UTC)

Carolina Munhóz

 * – ( View AfD View log  Stats )

No notability established. Sources are blogs with some interviews. Text is overly promotional. seicer |  talk  |  contribs  04:53, 10 February 2015 (UTC)
 * Note: This debate has been included in the list of Brazil-related deletion discussions. • Gene93k (talk) 18:48, 11 February 2015 (UTC)
 * Note: This debate has been included in the list of News media-related deletion discussions. • Gene93k (talk) 18:48, 11 February 2015 (UTC)
 * Note: This debate has been included in the list of Authors-related deletion discussions. • Gene93k (talk) 18:48, 11 February 2015 (UTC)

 Relisted to generate a more thorough discussion so a clearer consensus may be reached.
 * Keep, surely needs some wikifying and rewriting, but most sources are definitely not just blogs; article passes our WP:GNG. Victão Lopes  Fala! 19:15, 11 February 2015 (UTC)

Please add new comments below this notice. Thanks, Missvain (talk) 05:37, 17 February 2015 (UTC)

 Relisted to generate a more thorough discussion so a clearer consensus may be reached.
 * Speedy WP:TNT per C.Fred's discovery below. Comment: Which of those awards are notable? (I'm assuming city lists aside from maybe Rio aren't, whereas nationwide ones could be.)  Pax 08:10, 19 February 2015 (UTC)

Please add new comments below this notice. Thanks, -- Sam Sing! 13:45, 24 February 2015 (UTC)

 * Start from scratch with free text—current version is copyvio. I think the author passes GNG. The problem is with the prose: it's copied from http://www.carolinamunhoz.com/blog/english/ wholesale. Since there's no free license posted on that page, we can't use it. The article cannot be used without a complete rewrite. —C.Fred (talk) 13:40, 26 February 2015 (UTC)


text:
Talk:Historical Introduction to Philosophy/Truth, Objectivity, and Relativism

Good job. Full credit (at least on the parts of the rubric not dependent upon the performance of the class as a whole). --DrMiller 04:42, 18 December 2006 (UTC)


text:
Mohtaram Eskandari

Mohtaram Eskandari (1895 – July 27, 1924), was an Iranian intellectual and a pioneer of the Iranian women's movement. She was the co-founder and first leader of Jam'iyat-e Nesvan-e Vatankhah, the first women's rights association in Persia.

As the first chairperson and publisher of the Nesvan Watan Khaw newspaper, Eskandari provided lectures in support of women's rights, including women's education and the removal of veils. She planned marches for members of the association as well.

Biography
Mohtaram was born in 1895 into a liberal, intellectually vibrant and politically active family in Tehran. Her father, Mohammad Ali Mirza Eskandari (Prince of Ali Khan), was a constitutionalist and founder of the Adamiat Society and taught at Dar ul-Funun. She first studied at home with her father and received an education in Persian and French literature under the supervision of Mirza Mohammad Ali Khan Mohaqqeqi. Eskandari and Mohaqqeqi would later marry. They both got married after a while.

As an adult, Eskandari suffered from a spinal cord injury, was teaching for some time, and served as the director of a state school for girls. Her dissatisfaction with the state of women's rights in Persia after the Constitutional Revolution, led her to establish Jam'iyat-e Nesvan-e Vatankhah, "Patriotic Women's League of Iran," in 1922, which uniquely molded together feminism and Iranian nationalism.

She was disappointed with the achievements of the Constitutional Revolution for women, so in 1922, along with a number of leading women in Tehran, she established the Patriotic Women's Association. She lectured, administered the Association's magazine, and planned the community's marches. In one of the rallies, they burned leaflets against women, which resulted in Mohtaram's arrest by government officials. But this made her name to be well known among the people of Iran. She also founded a school for adult women and advertised for the use of national goods.

Mohtaram Eskandari died at the age of 29 in Tehran in July 1924 – 1925, due to complications from a back surgery she had undergone as a child.

Women's association
In 1922, the Patriotic Women's Association was established with the esteemed work of Mohtaram Eskandari, Nurolhouda Mangeneh, Mastureh Afshar, and Madam Fakhr Afagh. The right to education for women was one of the most important goals of this association.

With ten elected women, the board of directors was formed by the Patriotic Women's Association, and the same delegation elected Eskandari as the first head of the community.

The association "Patriotic Women", on the path to the goals of women's education and learning, published the magazine Nasvan–e Vatankhah (Persian: The Patriotic Women), in the wake of the launch of classes for older women. The magazine was the official organ of the community that focused on women's issues and women's rights. Its owner was Madam Molouk Eskandari, and its first director was Mohtaram Eskandari. The magazine published eleven issues over three years (from 1923 to 1926) and attracted many liberal women.

Rebel on women's wickedness
"Wicked Women", is the name given to a book by a number of opponents of women's education and freedom in Tehran. This leaflet was sold by the boys in the main squares of the city. Noor-ol-Hoda Mangeneh has written in her memories' pamphlet how insulting the leaflet was and mentioned the below: "There were books published in the name of the deceitful women, which, every day, the young newspaper sellers seized a large number of them and cried out loudly, the book of women's wickedness, the wickedness of women, the wicked women... So we decided that, on certain days, at ten o'clock in the morning, some seven or eight women from our association gather in the Sepah Square, and every ten, fifteen, twenty seeds of those books were taken from the children and lighted on fire with the matches we had." Then one day, Mohtaram Eskandari, along with seven liberal women, went to the Toopkhaneh Square to remove the "Wicked Women" leaflets from the hands of the children there. They set the flyers on fire in the middle of the square, in the same exact place where the constitutionalists were once hanged. When those kids asked for the money of the leaflets to be given to them, Mohtaram and the other liberal women mentioned to them that they will not receive any money.

Arrested for rebellion
After burning the books in the square and the children crying loudly about their burned books, police arrested the women there and took them to the commission (Police station and the first interrogation area of the accused). The women were taken to different rooms and interrogated separately. In the book "Iranian Woman from Constitutionalism to the White Revolution", Badr al-Molouk wrote:

"Mohtaram Eskandari, said in the governmental court that we burned the books to show our action in defending the honor and uprightness of your mothers and sisters. We have wisdom like all human beings, and we are not wicked. Her passionate and intense words influenced the officers in the court and brought them to support her."

Mohtaram Eskandari's name was recorded as the first woman who was arrested in contemporary history for rebellion in Iran.

Illness and death
Mohtaram was hospitalized for some time after the arrest and advent of burning the leaflets due to the severity of the illness she had and doctors said surgery should be performed on the vertebral column's. She had had the disease ever since childhood and also she was made fun of since her back was always bent. Even while ill, she continued her efforts for women's equality and advised the women in the Patriotic Women's Association not to leave a moment of their work for women and continue gaining women's rights.

Eskandari died in July 1924, when she was 29 years old. Her death brought sorrow and sadness among those who distinguished and worked with her.

Sediqeh Dowlatabadi wrote in the deed of Mohtaram:

"The late incident of losing Mohtaram Eskandari, has depressed me so much that I cannot explain it, because I know the great efforts of this brave Iranian girl and I conceive her loss as a great misfortune. Yes, her sacrifices were admirable. I will never forget that they repeatedly condemned her at the conferences. But she listened to everything and tried not to get herself distraught or upset. With steady steps and determination, she continued her goals. In my life, she was the first Iranian woman I have seen who never got tired of doing all she can to reach the goal she had in mind. I just hope that all the women of my homeland do not let the work of this respectable woman go away and that the foundation she had established will not break."

title: Mohtaram Eskandari


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Nipissis River

The Nipissis River (French: Rivière Nipissis) is a river in the Côte-Nord region of Quebec, Canada, a tributary of the Moisie River. It is a recognized salmon river. The river is known for its steep cliffs, which provide a challenging ice-climbing environment.

Location
The Nipissis River is in the unorganized territory of Rivière-Nipissis in the Sept-Rivières Regional County Municipality. Tributaries include the Wacouno and Nipisso rivers, both of which enter from the left. The Nipissis drains a region of 4196 km2, making it the most important tributary of the Moise River. It is followed by the Aux Pékans River, which drains an area of 3419 km2. The proposed Moisie River Aquatic Reserve would include the Nipissis River and a narrow strip along its shores.

The Nipissis River is a little over 65 km long. It originates in the Siamois lakes, and empties into the Moisie River about 30 km from its mouth. According to the 1969 Répertoire géographique du Québec the river that runs for a little more than 60 km south to the Siamois lakes is called the Matinipi. The Wacouno River joins the Nipissis to the west of Lake Nipisso. It runs south from the Lake Fournier region. The Nipisso River, from Lake Nipisso, joins the Nipissis about 20 km above its confluence with the Moisie. The McDonald River joins the Nipissis not far from its mouth at the Chute McDonald, or McDonald Falls.

Name
Jean-Baptiste-Louis Franquelin in 1699 followed René Bélanger in calling the river the Petit Saguenay. During the period of Camp-Adams and the Moisie-Salmon-Club the section of the Mipissis River between the Moisie River and the McDonald Falls was called the Moisie East Branch, and the Moisie upstream of the junction with the Nipisso was called the Moisie West Branch. The river's present name was used by the surveyor Vincent in 1892. Father Lemoine in 1906 wrote that Nipissis was a "lake covered in water lilies", but the Dictionnaire des rivières et lacs de la province de Québec (1914 and 1925) says the Innu name means "small sheet of water" or "small stream".

Fishing
Atlantic salmon can cross the McDonald Falls and potentially swim upstream to the Togas Falls, about 65 km from the mouth of the Nipissis. A fish ladder was added to the McDonald Falls in 1975 to make the passage easier. In February 2019 the council of the Uashat mak Mani-Utenam band formally took possession of the Moisie-Nipissis outfitter at the mouth of the Nipissis, with its sixteen salmon pits. This included 36 km of the Moisie and 4 km of the Nipissis. The government of Quebec paid the purchase cost based on an agreement reached with the Innu the previous year. The Innu were considering some changes to the operation.

Ice climbing
In 1994 during a cross-country ski traverse Patrice Beaudet discovered that the Nipissis area had exceptional ice climbing lines. The shores of the river have many cliffs over 200 m high, with about thirty sites suitable for ice climbing. The mur du 51, as the railwaymen call it, has an extraordinary concentration of cliffs and ice cascades. Beaudet returned repeatedly and climbed lines such as Le Filon (145 m, III WI5) and Le Chercheur D'or (160 m, III WI5+).

The area may be reached by train or helicopter from Sept-Îles. Tshiuetin Rail Transportation runs a passenger train between Sept Îles and Schefferville, and will drop off and pick up passengers at their choice of location. Tracks in the region are usually passable from early December until the end of March. The dense boreal forest makes travelling on land difficult, but in the winter the Nipissis River freezes over, and provides a practical route for travelling and camping. The sites on the west bank of the river are hard to access due to deep snow, thick woods and difficult terrain. Although the surface is frozen, the river is tumultuous and the ice may break.

Railway
The Quebec North Shore and Labrador Railway, which runs up the Moisie River valley from the south, follows the Nipissis to the Wacouno, then runs along the Wacouno valley towards Fermont. In August 2019 The Moisie River Protection Association (MRPA) commissioned the National Institute of Scientific Research to study the impact of the railway on survival of salmon eggs in the Nipissis River, and to provide recommendations. The question is whether the vibrations from the average of 12 trains along the valley cause increased mortality.

Lakes
Lakes in the Nipissis watershed include:

title: Nipissis River


text:
General Chemistry/Basic Chemical Concepts

 * 1) Properties of Matter
 * 2) Atoms and Molecules
 * 3) Nomenclature
 * 4) Calculations
 * 5) Molar Concepts
 * 6) Stoichiometry [[Image:50%.svg]]
 * 7) Gas Stoichiometry
 * 8) Solution Stoichiometry


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User:Malakwal City

Malakwal is a small town in Mandi Bahauddin, Punjab, Pakistan.

City Info
Malakwal town is a Tehsil in District Mandi Bahauddin of Pakistan. It is located around 225 Kilometer south east of Capital city Islamabad and around 35 Kilometer away from its district headquarter Mandi Bahauddin. It has moderate climate, which is hot in summer and cold in winter. During peak summer the day temperature rises to 45ºC, but the winter months are very pleasant. Only in the months of December and January the temperature goes down.

This town is very famous because of its Railway Junction. Up to year 2001 a lot of locomotive fans, from all over the world, used to visit Malakwal. Because Malakwal was the home of last SPS and SGS class locomotives in Indo Pak subcontinent.

Its population is around 50,000. Peoples of this area are really very hardworking. In tehsil Malakwal the land is very fertile and people's major source of income is farming. In this area wheat, rice and sugar cane are the major crops.

In this town There are only two government high schools for boys and only one government high school for girls and same is the ratio for Primary and Middle Schools. These schools are really not sufficient to accommodate all the students of this area. Because of this all the government schools are over crowded and students are unable to get the quality education. Actually these schools were opened several decades ago and now this Tehsil has almost tripled its population. But the numbers of schools are same. This town really needs some good new government schools so that a common person can send his kids to school.

District info
Mandi Bahaudddin is located in between two famous rivers, i.e., River Jehlum and River Chenab. Because of it's proximity with the rivers the land is good for cultivation with rice, wheat and sugar cane as main crops. It is bounded on the South by the river Chenab, separating it from the districts of Gujranwala and Hafizabad, bounded on the north by the river Jhelum separating it from district district Jhelum, on the East by district Gujrat and on the South west by District Sargodha. Mandi Bahauddin is located in the central portion of Chaj Doab lying between the Jhelum and Chenab rivers. It lies between 30-8 to 32-40 degrees latitudes and 73-36 to 73-37 degrees east longitudes.

Boundaries
North. = District Jhelum

West. = District Sargodha

South. = District Hafizabad and Gujranwala

East. = District Gujrat

District Mandi Bahauddin is spread over an area of 2673 square Kilometres comprising of following three Tehsils.

1.Mandi Bahauddin

2.Phalia

3.Malakwal

There are 65 Union Counsils in the District Mandi Bahauddin.

Tehsil Municipal Administration
Tehsil Malakwal is one of the five Tehsils of District Mandi Bahauddin .It spreads over an area of 759 square kilometres with a population of 299,111 (as per DCR 1998).Malakwal town is in Mandi Bahauddin district in the Punjab province of Pakistan. The town is located at 32°55'0N 72°24'0E at an altitude of 452 metres (1486).Malakwal was declared as small town in 1924 and raised to the level of Town Committee in 1928. After the implementation of Punjab Local Government Ordinance 2001, it was given the status of TMA. Functions and powers of the Tehsil Municipal Administration. The functions and powers of the Tehsil Municipal Administration, according to the PLGO 2001, shall be to: (a) prepare spatial plans for the tehsil in collaboration with Union Councils, including plans for land use, zoning and functions for which the Tehsil Municipal Administration is responsible;

(b) seek approval of the Tehsil Council for the spatial plans prepared by it after due process of dissemination and public enquiry, incorporating modifications on the basis of such inquiry;

(c) execute and manage development plans;

(d) exercise control over land-use, land-subdivision, land development and zoning by public and private sectors for any purpose, including for agriculture, industry, commerce markets, shopping and other employment centers, residential, recreation, parks, entertainment, passenger and transport freight and transit stations;

(e) enforce all municipal laws, rules and bye-laws governing its functioning:

Provided that the Tehsil Municipal Administration may, with the approval of Tehsil Council, exempt any Union from application of any specific provision of the bye-laws made by the Tehsil Council under this Ordinance:

Provided further that the Government may, on the recommendations of Tehsil Municipal Administration through District Government, exempt any Union or a part thereof from the application of rules relating to land use, building control, tax on property or in any other matter dealing with municipal services:

Provided also that such exemption shall not extend to any organised housing schemes, zoning of industrial and commercial areas, and matters concerning environmental protection;

(f) prevent encroachments;

(g) regulate affixing of sign-boards and advertisements; (h) provide, manage, operate, maintain and improve the municipal infrastructure and services, including

(i) water supply and control and development of water sources, other than systems maintained by the Union and Village Councils;

(ii) sewage and sewage treatment and disposal;

(iii) storm water drainage;

(iv) sanitation and solid waste collection and sanitary disposal of solid, liquid, industrial and hospital wastes;

(v) roads and streets, other than roads falling under the jurisdiction of, and maintained by the District Government, and streets maintained by the Union Administration or Village Council;

(vi) traffic planning, engineering and management including traffic signalling systems, signs on roads, street markings, parking places, transport stations, stops, stands and terminals;

(vii) street lighting;

(viii) fire fighting;

(ix) parks, playgrounds, open spaces and arboriculture; and

(x) slaughter houses;

(i) compile information provided by Union and Village Councils of prioritized projects in the tehsils;

(j) prepare budget, long term and annual municipal development programmes in collaboration with the Union Councils, under the directions of Tehsil Nazim;

(k) maintain, with the assistance of the District Government, Union and Village Councils, a comprehensive data base and information system for Tehsil Municipal Administration and provide public access to it on nominal charges;

(1) propose taxes, cesses, user fees, rates, rents, tolls, charges, surcharges, levies, fines and penalties under Part-III of the Second Schedule for approval of the Tehsil Council and notify the same after such approval; and

(m) collect approved taxes, cess, user fees, rates, rents, tolls, charges, fines and penalties;

(n) organize sports, cultural, recreational events, fairs and shows; (nn) organize cattle fairs and cattle Markets; (o) co-ordinate and support municipal functions amongst Unions and Villages (p) regulate markets and services and issue licenses, permits, grant permissions and impose penalties for violation thereof as and where applicable;

(q) manage properties, assets and funds vested in the Tehsil Municipal Administration;

(r) develop and manage schemes, including site development in collaboration with District Government and Union Administration;

(r) authorize an officer or officers to issue notice to a person committing any municipal offence and initiate legal proceedings for continuance of commission of such offence or for failure to comply with the directions contained in such notice;

(s) prosecute, sue and follow up criminal, civil and recovery proceedings against violators of municipal laws in the courts of competent jurisdiction;

(t) maintain municipal records and archives; and

(u) prepare financial statements and present them for internal and external audit in the manner as may be prescribed.

(2) The Tehsil Municipal Administration may,

(a) assign or contract out, on such terms and conditions as are approved by the Tehsil Council and after inviting public objections, any of its functions to any public-private, public or private organization:

Provided that responsibility for discharge of such functions shall continue to vest with the Tehsil Municipal Administration.

(b) on such terms and conditions as are mutually agreed, transfer its functions or responsibilities with regard to providing municipal services to the Union Administration or Village Council:

Provided that no function or responsibility shall be transferred without allocation of corresponding resources and funds:

Provided further that the responsibility to regulate and monitor such functions and services shall remain with the Tehsil Municipal Administration.

(c) by an agreement and on such terms and conditions as may be mutually agreed, perform any function of the District Government;

(d) with funds raised through voluntary contributions or external grant, but without recourse to additional enhanced taxation, user charges or fees or recourse to any other sources of public funds and without incurring debt of any nature, undertake any development project;

(e) with the approval of the Government and concerned regulatory authorities of the Federal Government and Provincial Government, set-up, acquire, manage and operate any commercial activity on a self-financing basis with no liability to the public exchequer; and

(f) set-up a corporate body to perform any of its functions, singly or jointly with other public or private bodies:

Provided that responsibility for discharge of such functions shall continue to vest with the Tehsil Municipal Administration.

title: User:Malakwal City


text:
User:Cheesewizard

Where to start? Wikipedia's a great site, and I hope to be able to contribute to this... enormous compendium of knowledge. I think I've made... one page so far? Well, it's a start. I've made a few edits, as well. While I don't plan to spend terribly much time on this site, I'll help out wherever possible.

Hey! I made Gaia Online userboxes! 8D

I like to prance in fields of soup monsters. It makes my nose tingle with delight. Sydney is the Queen Mother of Russialand. Thank you.

I'll add more about myself when I can be bothered to. Which may be never.

$$< \sum_{i=0}^{\infty} 3\sdot10^i$$

title: User:Cheesewizard


text:
Toxicocalamus loriae

Toxicocalamus loriae, also known commonly as the Loria forest snake, is a species of venomous snake in the family Elapidae. The species is endemic to New Guinea (including some outlying islands) and occurs in both Western New Guinea (Indonesia) and Papua New Guinea.

Etymology
The specific name, loriae, is in honor of Italian ethnologist Lamberto Loria.

Habitat
The preferred natural habitat of T. loriae is forest, at altitudes from sea level to 1,830 m.

Behavior
T. loriae is diurnal and fossorial.

Diet
T. loriae preys upon earthworms, fly larvae, land snails, and other small invertebrates.

Reproduction
''T. loriae is oviparous.

title: Toxicocalamus loriae


text:
koitua

Etymology

 * for the semantic development, compare

Verb

 * 1) to cause, bring, result in, incur, have an effect or consequence (of some kind); give, turn out (to be), accrue, etc.

Usage notes

 * The grammatical subject is that which incurs or has the effect.
 * The object (consequence or result) and target (to whom a consequence is incurred) may be expressed in two ways. The former is used with most nouns, while the latter is used with all adjectives and some nouns (as seen in the examples above):
 * The object in the partitive case and the target in the allative case.
 * The object in the translative case (possibly with a possessive suffix), and the target (usually before it) in the genitive case.

title: koitua


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Colonel Keaton

The result of the debate was speedy delete (CSD A7) by User:Alex Bakharev. — Kimchi.sg | Talk 03:53, 21 March 2006 (UTC)

Colonel Keaton
Possible hoax article about a general from the War of L'Viv, another possible hoax article. Only 9 Google results, none of which are relevant. -- T B C ??? ???  ??? 02:06, 21 March 2006 (UTC)
 * Delete per nom, perhaps merge this AfD into the War of L'Viv AfD. Roy  boy cr ash  fan  [[Image:Flag_of_Texas.svg|30px]] 02:07, 21 March 2006 (UTC)
 * Speedy A7. I tagged it. After you strip out the hoax, there's not assertion of notability. - the.crazy.russian   (T)   (C)   (E)  02:20, 21 March 2006 (UTC)
 * Speedy delete. Hoax. Bucketsofg 02:22, 21 March 2006 (UTC)
 * Speedy Hoax abakharev 02:49, 21 March 2006 (UTC)


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Shelley Correll

Shelley Joyce Correll is an American sociologist. She is the Michelle Mercer and Bruce Golden Family Professor of Women’s Leadership Director at Stanford University.

Early life and education
Correll was born and raised in Houston, Texas, to a police officer father and stay-at-home mother, neither of whom went to college. Growing up, her family was big fans of the Houston Astros and she saw games played in the Astrodome. Upon earning her Bachelor of Arts degree from Texas A&M University, Correll became a high school chemistry teacher while also interning at Dow Chemical Company and taking master’s levels classes in sociology at the University of Houston. She noticed that the boys in her chemistry class were undeterred by setbacks while the girls lacked confidence to believe they were good at chemistry in spite of good grades. Correll was encouraged by one of her professors to apply for a PhD in sociology and received a full scholarship to Stanford University. Her thesis was focused on "the way that stereotypes about fields affect the extent to which men and women come to see themselves as being skilled in that area." While working towards her thesis, she earned funding from Stanford's Institute for Research on Women and Gender to study why women and men end up in sex-segregated fields or specialties.

Career
From 2003 to 2009, Corell taught at Cornell, following a two-year stint at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Upon accepting the position, she co-led a gender-equity directive called CU-ADVANCE, with funding from the National Science Foundation. The aim of the initiative was to recruit more women for engineering and science faculty positions. One of the results of this directive found that women were underrepresented at Cornell's sciences, engineering, social science, behavioral science, and math programs and felt less satisfied in their positions.

As co-director of the Advancing Cornell's Commitment to Excellence and Leadership, Correll also began developing the Motherhood penalty theory, which argued that women with children were considered less competent and dedicated than their childless or male coworkers. Working alongside graduate student Stephen Benard, they authored Getting a Job: Is There a Motherhood Penalty? and Cognitive Bias and the Motherhood Penalty. They surveyed paid undergraduate student-volunteers to evaluate fake resumes and determine which person would be the best to head a new marketing department. All students were given equally qualified, same-gender profiles with different parental status. The conclusion of the survey determined that participants viewed mothers as significantly less competent and committed than women without children. As a result of her research, Corell was the recipient of a 2008 Alice H. Cook and Constance E. Cook Award and 2009 Rosabeth Moss Kanter Award for Excellence in Work Family Research.

Correll was promoted to Full professor of Sociology in 2012 and later named the inaugural Director of the Clayman Institute for Gender Research, a center aimed at promoting women’s leadership in business, government and education. In this role, Correll authored a new method for reducing gender biases and inequalities within the workforce which focuses on re-education. She led a research team over three years using this method of re-education with several technology companies, resulting in positive outcomes. When speaking of her method, Correll said it focused on "educating managers and workers about bias, diagnosing where gender bias could enter their company’s hiring, promotion or other evaluation practices and working with the company’s leaders to develop tools that help measurably reduce bias and inequality." In recognition of her efforts, Correll received the 2017 Feminist Mentor Award by Sociologists for Women in Society.

Correll stepped down as director of the Clayman Institute for Gender Research after nine years and was replaced by Adrian Daub. She was introduced to Michelle Mercer during her tenure as director and was specifically appointed the Michelle Mercer and Bruce Golden Family Professor of Women’s Leadership Director in 2019 as a "tribute of her important work."

title: Shelley Correll


text:
Jens Kestner

Jens Kestner (born 25 December 1971) is a German politician for the Alternative for Germany (AfD) and since 2017 member of the Bundestag.

Life and politics
Kestner was born 1971 in the West German town of Northeim and became a funeral director. In 2014 Kestner entered the newly founded populist AfD and became after the 2017 German federal election member of the Bundestag. Since 2020 Kestner is chairman of the federal state party organisation of the AfD in Lower Saxony.

title: Jens Kestner


text:
Hungary at the Deaflympics

Hungary has been participating at the Deaflympics since its inception in 1924 and has earned a total of 132 medals.

Hungary has also competed at the Winter Deaflympics in 2015, the only Winter Deaflympic event that Hungary has participated.

title: Hungary at the Deaflympics


text:
Empire season 6

The sixth and final season of the American television drama series Empire premiered on September 24, 2019, in the United States on Fox. The season was ordered on April 30, 2019. The show is produced by 20th Century Fox Television, in association with Imagine Entertainment, Lee Daniels Entertainment, Danny Strong Productions and Little Chicken Inc. The showrunners for this season are Mahoney, Danny Strong and Lee Daniels.

Main cast

 * Terrence Howard as Lucious Lyon
 * Taraji P. Henson as Cookie Lyon
 * Bryshere Y. Gray as Hakeem Lyon
 * Trai Byers as Andre Lyon
 * Gabourey Sidibe as Becky Williams
 * Ta'Rhonda Jones as Porsha Taylor
 * Serayah as Tiana Brown
 * Vivica A. Fox as Candace Holloway Mason
 * Nicole Ari Parker as Giselle Sims
 * Meta Golding as Teri Lyon
 * A.Z. Kelsey as Jeff Kingsley
 * Rhyon Nicole Brown as Maya
 * Mario as Devon
 * Katlynn Simone as Treasure
 * Wood Harris as Damon Cross

Guest cast

 * Alexandra Grey as Melody Barnes
 * Kiandra Richardson as Yana Cross
 * Amanda Detmer as Tracy Kingsley
 * Tasha Smith as Carol Holloway
 * Skylan Brooks as Quincy
 * David Banner as Philly Street
 * Veronika Bozeman as Veronica
 * Keesha Sharp as Dr. Paula Wick
 * Robert Ri'chard as Julian Sims
 * Leslie Uggams as Leah Walker
 * Mario Van Peebles as Uncle Ray
 * Kash Doll as Herself

Production
After allegations that Smollett staged his own attack, on April 30, 2019, it was announced that although Fox Entertainment had extended his contract for season six, there were no plans for the character to appear during the season.

On June 4, 2019, series co-creator Lee Daniels officially announced that Smollett would not be returning for the sixth and final season.

On September 3, 2019, it was announced Katlynn Simone, Meta Golding, Wood Harris, Mario and Vivica A. Fox had been promoted to series regulars for the final season.

In April 2020, it was confirmed that the series would conclude with its 18th episode, instead of the 20th, which was originally set to be the series finale. Episode 18 was the final episode that had completed production before the COVID-19 pandemic caused Hollywood productions to be shut down. Footage from the uncompleted nineteenth episode was included in the final aired version of the eighteenth episode in an attempt to provide closure.

title: Empire season 6


text:
Rapture (Dragonlord album)

Rapture is the first studio album by the Black metal band Dragonlord.

Though essentially a black metal album, much of Eric Peterson's thrash roots can still be heard, likening the sound that to the faster thrash style on Testament's "The Gathering" album mixed with symphonic black metal. This is also the first time Peterson attempted vocals on any recordings.

Track listing

 * Lyrics By Eric Peterson & Del James, except where noted. Music By Eric Peterson.

 * 1) "Vals de la Muerte [Instrumental]" – 1:52 (Lyle Livingston)
 * 2) "UnholyVoid" – 4:39
 * 3) "Tradition and Fire" – 5:00
 * 4) "Born to Darkness" – 5:22
 * 5) "Judgement Failed" – 4:20
 * 6) "Wolf Hunt" – 3:25
 * 7) "Spirits in the Mist" – 5:03 (Lyrics: Lawrence Mackrory)
 * 8) "Rapture" – 5:24

Personnel

 * Eric Peterson - Vocals, Guitars
 * Steve Smyth - Guitars
 * Lyle Livingston - Keyboards
 * Steve DiGiorgio - Bass
 * Jon Allen - Drums

Production

 * Arranged By Dragonlord & Del James
 * Produced By Dragonlord
 * Engineered By Vincent "Vinny" Wojno, with assistance by Kent Mackte.
 * Mixed By Daniel Bergstrand at Cutting Room Studios (Uppsala)

title: Rapture (Dragonlord album)


text:
Mustaque Ahmed Ruhi

Mustaque Ahmed Ruhi (born 19 June 1974) is a Public Figure and incumbent member of Parliament from Netrokona-1. In 2008, he was elected as a member of the Bangladesh Awami League nominee in the general election. He is a former AGS and VP consecutively of Ananda Mohan College Central Students Union(AMUCSU)

Early life
Ruhi was born on 19 June 1974.

Ruhi got a scholarship with Talentpool from Netrakona Government Primary School. Then he was admitted to the Government Anjuman School. In 1989, he got 'Star Marks' and passed the secondary examination from Mymensingh Zilla School. Ruhi completed Higher Secondary, Honors and MMS in Ananda Mohan University College respectively in 1991, 1994 and 1996.

Career
Ruhi was elected to parliament on 29 December 2008 as a candidate of Awami League from Netrakona-1 defeating Kayser Kamal of Bangladesh Nationalist Party.

Ruhi raised the question of the disappearance of four individuals in his constituency in February 2011 and asked Minister of Home Affairs what steps could be taken.

Ruhi was re-elected to parliament from Netrokona-1 on 7 January 2024 as a candidate of the Awami League.

Ruhi was elected to parliament on 07 January 2024 as a candidate of Awami League from Netrakona-1 defeating Jhuma Talukder of Independent Party.

Published books
In Bengali
 * Rajniti Ha Ya Ba Ra La
 * Janata Jibonmrita
 * Pakritik gas-er sondhane

title: Mustaque Ahmed Ruhi


text:
108 Demon Kings

108 Demon Kings (French: 108 Rois-Démons) is a 2014 animated family adventure film directed by Pascal Morelli. The film premiered at the Forum des Images on 4 December 2014 before it was released theatrically wide in France on 21 January 2015 in France.

Voice cast

 * Lucien Jean-Baptiste as Tourbillon-Noir
 * Bertrand Nadler as Tête-de-Léopard
 * Jean-Yves Chatelais as L'Empereur
 * Franck Capillery as Face-Blanche
 * Daniela Labbé Cabrera as Vipère-Jaune
 * Philippe Catoire as Zhang
 * Lucille Boudonnat as Duan (petit)
 * Hélène Bizot as Duan (grand)
 * Hanako Danjo as Pei Pei
 * Xavier Aubert as Cai Jing
 * Mark Antoine as Maréchal Gao
 * Jean-Loup Horwitz as Doyen des mandarins
 * Roland Timsit as Mort-Prématurée
 * Pierre Forest (actor) as Trépas-Instantané
 * Franck Gourlat as Barbe-Pourpre

Reception
The film had 30,005 admissions at the French box office.

title: 108 Demon Kings


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Geometry/Quadrilaterals

A quadrilateral is a polygon that has four sides.

Special Types of Quadrilaterals

 * Parallelogram
 * A parallelogram is a quadrilateral having two pairs of parallel sides.
 * The two opposite sides are equal.
 * Opposite angles are equal.

 * Rhombus
 * A rhombus is a quadrilateral of which all four sides are the same length.

 * Rectangle
 * A rectangle is a parallelogram of which all four angles are 90 degrees.

 * Square
 * A square is a quadrilateral of which all four sides are of the same length, and all four angles are 90 degrees.

 * Trapezoid
 * A trapezoid is a quadrilateral which has two parallel sides (U.S.)

 * Trapezium
 * U.S. usage: A trapezium is a quadrilateral which has no parallel sides.
 * U.K usage: A trapezium is a quadrilateral with two parallel sides (same as US trapezoid definition).

 * Kite
 * A kite is an quadrilateral with two pairs of congruent adjacent sides.

One of the most important properties used in proofs is that the sum of the angles of the quadrilateral is always 360 degrees. This can easily be proven too:

If you draw a random quadrilateral, and one of its diagonals, you'll split it up into two triangles. Given that the sum of the angles of a triangle is 180 degrees, you can sum them up, and it'll give 360 degrees.

title: Geometry/Quadrilaterals


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Cambridge International Examinations - General Certificate of Education - Ordinary Level History

Modular Description
Module EB0003 (Cambridge International Examinations - GCE Ordinary Level History) aims to provide students with a basic grasp of Southeast Asian History using Syllabus 2158 of CIE.

Syllabus Outline
Students will study the following topics:

 * The Japanese Occupation
 * Malaya (present-day Malaysia) and the Dutch East Indies (present-day Indonesia)
 * Domestic and foreign issues since independence.
 * The Indonesian Revolution

Schedule

 * Week 1: Administration of the Malay States, 1874-1941
 * Week 2: Administration of the Malay States, 1874-1941
 * Week 3: Formation of the Straits Settlements
 * Week 4: Administration of the Dutch East Indies
 * Week 5: Japanese occupation and impact
 * Week 6: Post-War Nationalism and Constitutional Developments
 * Week 7: Post-War Nationalism and Constitutional Developments
 * Week 8: Domestic and foreign issues since independence
 * Week 9: Domestic and foreign issues since independence / Revision
 * Week 10: Final Paper

Assignments

 * Describe the events since the Second World War that led to:
 * the creation of the Federation of Malaya in 1948;
 * the creation of Malaysia in 1963;
 * the secession of Singapore from Malaysia in 1965.
 * To what extent, during the years 1965-91, have the governments of both Malaysia and Singapore proved stable?
 * While stability is the dominant impression, reserve marks in the higher range for those who do indicate the opposite, e.g. conflict with Chinese, suspension of parliamentary government in 1971. 1

Lessons
Week 1: Administration of the Malay States, 1874-1941

List of students and contributors

 * Lockleong93 (Modular Coordinator)
 * ValerietheBlonde (Student)
 * lcaro88 (Student)
 * [[User:Dantovski] [Dantovski] (Student)
 * dgeary (Student)

Related Schools & Departments

 * School of History
 * Department of European History
 * Department of Indic History
 * Department of Philosophy of History
 * Department of Southeast Asian History

Related External Pages

 * Cambridge International Examinations - GCE Ordinary Level History


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Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Little Red Riding Hood (1995 film)

The result was delete. Tone 21:00, 24 August 2020 (UTC)

Little Red Riding Hood (1995 film)

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No independent reliable sources found during search to establish notability for this direct to video film. Tagged for notability for 7 years Donaldd23 (talk) 16:04, 17 August 2020 (UTC)
 * Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Film-related deletion discussions. Donaldd23 (talk) 16:04, 17 August 2020 (UTC)
 * Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Japan-related deletion discussions. Donaldd23 (talk) 16:04, 17 August 2020 (UTC)
 * Note: This discussion has been included in the list of United States of America-related deletion discussions. Donaldd23 (talk) 16:04, 17 August 2020 (UTC)
 * Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Comics and animation-related deletion discussions. Toughpigs (talk) 16:39, 17 August 2020 (UTC)

 * Delete per nom. Fails WP:GNG. lullabying (talk) 03:44, 18 August 2020 (UTC)


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Sleeping Ute (song)

"Sleeping Ute" is a song by American indie rock band Grizzly Bear, and the first single from the band's fourth studio album, Shields (2012). The song features lead vocals by guitarist Daniel Rossen.

Background and recording
Along with Shields' (2012) second single, "Yet Again", "Sleeping Ute" was recorded during the band's initial recording sessions in Marfa, Texas. Vocalist and guitarist Daniel Rossen stated, "["Sleeping Ute"] was actually the oldest track in terms of when the song was written, and it's one of the only songs on the record that I wrote alone before coming to the band with it. That and "Yet Again" are the two songs that were done kind of separately from the band, a long time ago. "Ute" was one of the first songs we put down that we felt really good about."

Bassist and producer Chris Taylor stated, "I wanted the track to really open up in a way that felt very unhinged, like anything was possible. It's just one of those things: the myopic, to the kaleidoscopic, to the explosive."

title: Sleeping Ute (song)