text:
Bodil Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role

The Bodil Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role (Bodilprisen for bedste kvindelige birolle) is one of the merit categories presented by the Danish Film Critics Association at the annual Bodil Awards. Created in 1948, it is one of the oldest film awards in Europe, and it honours the best performance by an actor in a supporting role in a Danish produced film. The jury can decide not to hand out the award, which happened numerous times between 1950 and 1985. Since 1986, it has been awarded every year.

1940s

 * 1948: Ellen Gottschalch won for her role in Ta', hvad du vil ha
 * 1949: Karin Nellemose won for her role in Mens porten var lukket

1950s

 * 1950: Not awarded
 * 1951: Not awarded
 * 1952: Sigrid Neiiendam won for her role in Fra den gamle købmandsgård
 * 1953: Not awarded
 * 1954: Not awarded
 * 1955: Not awarded
 * 1956: Not awarded
 * 1957: Not awarded
 * 1958: Not awarded
 * 1959: Not awarded

1960s

 * 1960: Not awarded
 * 1961: Not awarded
 * 1962: Not awarded
 * 1963: Not awarded
 * 1964: Not awarded
 * 1965: Not awarded
 * 1966: Not awarded
 * 1967: Not awarded
 * 1968: Not awarded
 * 1969: Kirsten Peuliche won for her role in Tænk på et tal

1970s

 * 1970: Not awarded
 * 1971: Not awarded
 * 1972: Not awarded
 * 1973: Lone Lindorff won for her role in Oh, to Be on the Bandwagon!
 * 1974: Not awarded
 * 1975: Not awarded
 * 1976: Anne-Lise Gabold won for her role as Sylvie in A Happy Divorce
 * 1977: Bodil Kjer won for her role as Sabine Lund in Strømer
 * 1978: Not awarded
 * 1979: Grethe Holmer won for her role as Kirsten's mother in In My Life

1980s

 * 1980: Berthe Qvistgaard won for her role in Johnny Larsen
 * 1981: Helle Fastrup won for her role in Cirkus Casablanca
 * 1982: Ghita Nørby won for her role in Pengene eller livet
 * 1983: Not awarded
 * 1984: Birgitte Raaberg won for her role in In the Middle of the Night
 * 1985: Not awarded
 * 1986: Catherine Poul Jupont for her role in The Dark Side of the Moon
 * 1987: Sofie Gråbøl won for her role in The Wolf at the Door
 * 1988: Karen Wegener won for her role in Pelle the Conqueror
 * 1989: Tine Miehe-Renard won for her role in Katinka

1990s

 * 1990: Kirsten Rolffes won for her role in Waltzing Regitze
 * 1991: Jannie Faurschou won for her role in Springflod
 * 1992: Ditte Gråbøl won for her role in Møv og Funder
 * 1993: Birthe Neumann won for her role in Pain of Love
 * 1994: Pernille Højmark won for her role in Black Harvest
 * 1995: Rikke Louise Andersson won for her role in Nightwatch
 * 1996: Anneke von der Lippe won for her role as Eva in Pan
 * 1997: Katrin Cartlidge won for her role in Breaking the Waves
 * 1998: Birgitte Raaberg won for her role as Judith Petersen in Riget II
 * 1999: Anne Louise Hassing won for her role in The Idiots

2000s

 * 2000: Paprika Steen won for her role as Stella in The One and Only
 * 2001: Lene Tiemroth won for her role as Karen's mother in Italian for Beginners
 * Stine Holm Joensen was nominated for her role as Liv in The Bench
 * Sarah Boberg was nominated for her role as Connie in The Bench
 * 2002: Susanne Juhasz won for her role as Heidi in One-Hand Clapping
 * Birthe Neumann was nominated for her role as Elly in Chop Chop
 * 2003: Paprika Steen won for her role as Maria in Open Hearts
 * Julia Davis was nominated for her role as Moira in Wilbur Wants to Kill Himself
 * Jannie Faurschou was nominated for her role in Minor Mishaps
 * Birthe Neumann was nominated for her role as Hanne in Open Hearts
 * 2004: Ditte Gråbøl won for her role in Move Me
 * Bronagh Gallagher was nominated for her role as Sophie in Skagerrak
 * Lisa Werlinder was nominated for her role as Maria in The Inheritance
 * 2005: Trine Dyrholm won for her role in In Your Hands
 * Nastja Arcel was nominated for her role as Lone Kjeldsen in King's Game
 * Karen-Lise Mynster was nominated for her role in Aftermath
 * Sonja Richter was nominated for her role in In Your Hands
 * Pia Vieth was nominated for her role in Familien Gregersen
 * 2006: Charlotte Fich won for her role as Lisbeth in Manslaughter
 * Anne Sophie Byder was nominated for her role in Murk
 * Tuva Novotny was nominated for her role in Bang Bang Orangutang
 * Pernille Valentin Brandt was nominated for her role as Gunnar in Nordkraft
 * 2007: Stine Fischer Christensen won for her role in After the Wedding
 * Mette Riber Christoffersen was nominated for her role in Life Hits
 * Bodil Jørgensen was nominated for her role in Der var engang en dreng
 * Sofie Stougaard was nominated for her role in Lotto
 * Mia Lyhne was nominated for her role in The Boss of It All
 * 2008: Charlotte Fich won for her role as Mette in Just Another Love Story
 * Anne Sophie Byder was nominated for her role in White Night (2007 film)
 * Stine Fischer Christensen was nominated for her role in Echo
 * Trine Dyrholm was nominated for her role as Eva in Daisy Diamond
 * Hanne Hedelund was nominated for her role as Mother in The Art of Crying
 * 2009: Sarah Boberg won for her role as Karen in Worlds Apart
 * Emma Sehested Høeg was nominated for her role as Selma in Fear Me Not
 * Ghita Nørby was nominated for her role as Sigrid in What No One Knows
 * Paprika Steen was nominated for her role in Fear Me Not

2010s

 * 2010: Pernille Vallentin won for her role as Scarlett in Deliver Us from Evil
 * Sara Hjort was nominated for her role in Love and Rage
 * Charlotte Fich was nominated for her role in Love and Rage
 * Solbjørg Højfeldt was nominated for her role in The Blessing (2009 film)
 * Lea Høyer was nominated for her role in Above the Street, Below the Water
 * 2011: Patricia Schumann won for her role as Sofie in Submarino
 * Marijana Jankovic was nominated for her role as Helena in Everything Will Be Fine
 * Laura Skaarup Jensen was nominated for her role as Karen in The Experiment
 * Rosalinde Mynster was nominated for her role as Julie in Truth About Men
 * Paprika Steen was nominated for her role as Siri in Everything Will Be Fine
 * 2012: Paprika Steen won for her role as Anna in SuperClásico
 * Anne Sofie Espersen was nominated for her role as Susan in Rebounce
 * Charlotte Gainsbourg was nominated for her role as Claire in Melancholia
 * Anne Louise Hassing was nominated for her role as Sanne in A Family
 * Charlotte Rampling was nominated for her role as Gaby in Melancholia
 * 2013: Frederikke Dahl Hansen won for her role as Maria in You & Me Forever
 * Emilie Kruse was nominated for her role as Christine in You & Me Forever
 * Elsebeth Stentoft was nominated for her role as Ingrid in Teddy Bear
 * Lotte Andersen was nominated for her role in Undskyld jeg forstyrrer
 * Trine Dyrholm was nominated for her role as Juliana Maria of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel in A Royal Affair
 * 2014: Susse Wold won for her role as Grethe in The Hunt
 * Anne Louise Hassing was nominated for her role as Agnes in The Hunt
 * Kristin Scott Thomas was nominated for her role as Crystal in Only God Forgives
 * Sonja Richter was nominated for her role as Merete Lynggaard in The Keeper of Lost Causes
 * Uma Thurman was nominated for her role as Mrs H in Nymphomaniac
 * 2015: Susanne Storm won for her role in Klumpfisken
 * 2016: Trine Pallesen won for her role as Katrine in Key House Mirror
 * 2017: Victoria Carmen Sonne won for her role in In the Blood
 * 2018: Julie Christiansen won for her role in Mens vi lever
 * 72nd Bodil Awards: Katrine Greis-Rosenthal won for her role in A Fortunate Man

2020s

 * 73rd Bodil Awards: Sofie Torp won for her role in Daniel
 * 74th Bodil Awards: Sidse Babett Knudsen won for her role in Kød og blod
 * 75th Bodil Awards: Anne Sofie Wanstrup won for her role in Persona Non Grata
 * 76th Bodil Awards: Lene Maria Christensen won for her role in Rose (2022 film)
 * 77th Bodil Awards: Jessica Dinnage won for her role in Unruly


text:
Talk:The 77s (album)

Fair use rationale for Image:The77salbum.jpg
Image:The77salbum.jpg is being used on this article. I notice the image page specifies that the image is being used under fair use but there is no explanation or rationale as to why its use in this Wikipedia article constitutes fair use. In addition to the boilerplate fair use template, you must also write out on the image description page a specific explanation or rationale for why using this image in each article is consistent with fair use.

BetacommandBot (talk) 02:35, 12 February 2008 (UTC)

source: wikimedia

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

title: Talk:The 77s (album)


text:
piristä

Etymology 1
Onomatopoeic root.

Verb

 * 1)  to ring to produce a repetitive resonant sound that doesn't reverberate for long, like that produced by a landline telephone

title: piristä


text:
School talk:Chemistry

Confusing
This structure seems confusing still, but in time, it should be alright. --HappyCamper 15:49, 27 August 2006 (UTC)

Would someone explain the difference between "Key Concepts" and "Key Topics"? Should these not be combined? <IP_ADDRESS> (discuss) 14:34, 6 August 2013 (UTC)

 * Hi, I know this is old but this is near the top and pretty relevant to the topic. But I will attempt to fix the structure of the school and yes, in time it will be alright :D Heartwarming (discuss • contribs) 01:21, 27 December 2015 (UTC)

Request for courses and information
Given a formula, how can an aspiring chemist make that substance or matter? What information is needed (if any, other than the formula) to produce it safely? (That reminds me: chemical and practical chemistry work safety).

Suggestions for practical work. Basic chemistry kit (advanced high school level and onward), things needed, how to use them, how to store chemicals and produced matter safely. Experiments to perform.

Suggested textbooks to get a student on-track to satisfying practical chemistry learning as soon as possible. How to discover new compounds. How to predict when experimenting whether it will blow up or be safe.

I have found most chemistry textbooks confusing and they almost never give any lab work to do. The best chapter on chemistry at the very introductory level I ever read was in Biology by Campbell and Reece (my edition is 6th).

--wanttoknow 18:27, 07 September 2006 (AEST)

Resource
This is a great resource. I am a chemistry student right now - but it needs a lot of work (although I realize it's all in Beta).

But, great idea nonetheless. I'll see what I can do as the semester goes on for the chem section. It could use some pictures.

<IP_ADDRESS> 22:28, 19 September 2006 (UTC) (Dan Cook)

Chemistry Userbox
Those that contribute to this school can put the following userbox on their userpage. It is currently on my userpage namespace, but I hesitate to move it for fear of deletion. Please let me know whether this is acceptable or not, any changes you might suggest, or anything of that nature. If it has adaquate support, I will move it to the Template namespace. -- Mathboy965 14:11, 27 September 2006 (UTC)

 * Hm...that looks like a pretty neat userbox. Personally, I think it's best to keep userboxes out of the template namespace. These things were quite polarizing on Wikipedia, and it's probably best not to import too much of the surrounding conflicts over to Wikiversity. --HappyCamper 14:40, 27 September 2006 (UTC)

 * Sounds good. --Mathboy965 15:40, 27 September 2006 (UTC)

 * Wikiversity currently has one set of userboxes that are approved to be located in the "Template:" namespace, the language boxes, see: Category:Users by language. Userboxes that say, "I participate in the Wikiversity school of Foo," can serve a useful function in helping build Wikiversity communities of users with common academic interests. Wikiversity schools and departments function as Wikiversity content creation/improvement projects. Is there really any reason to exclude "improvement project participant" templates from the "Template:" namespace? Wikipedia has w:Category:Wikipedians by collaboration and allows project participation userboxes in the "Template:" namespace. --JWSchmidt 16:27, 27 September 2006 (UTC)

 * Well, can we put those in the template namespace then? --HappyCamper 02:52, 28 September 2006 (UTC)
 * Unless someone can think of a reason not to. --JWSchmidt 02:54, 28 September 2006 (UTC)
 * Okay then, let's make it simple and say userboxes in the spirit of the above can be in the template namespace then. --HappyCamper 03:01, 28 September 2006 (UTC)
 * Moved to Template:User Chemcontrib. Can everyone put on their userpages instead? And Mathboy - we don't just delete pages because they're in the wrong location. Be bold and put it wherever you feel appropriate, and at the most someone will spend 10 seconds fixing it and telling you not to make the same mistake again. --Draicone (talk) 03:08, 28 September 2006 (UTC)

still some stuff on wikibooks
See b:Category:School of Chemistry

Any page that doesn't have the big banner on the top saying it was moved probably wasn't moved.

 * If you'd like them moved, please add this template to the wikibooks page: b:Template:wv-req
 * Otherwise maybe mark with b:Template:wv-delete - use this for stubs or for materials that have been replaced on wikiversity by better materials.

SB_Johnny | talk 23:19, 12 October 2006 (UTC)

Welcome from a new contributor
As it says - I intend to help out here - first with a section on 'How to do mole calculations' since experience tells me that this is an often-asked question (and major stumbling block for many!)

john courtneidge

John courtneidge 21:03, 14 October 2006 (UTC)
 * A tricky one indeed! I look forward to your contribution! Physchim62 13:56, 16 October 2006 (UTC)

Next steps?
I was thinking of creating flashcards for organic chemistry...other ideas? --HappyCamper 01:31, 21 February 2007 (UTC)

Department of the History of chemistry
Shouldn't all the history of chemistry be in one department? which could be separated into topics on different eras, or simply topics of different advances, like the history of the atom, which spans accross many many eras (since 512BC!!)

Where would oil refining fall?
I am a degreed chemist at an oil refinery. Even though most of my work is quality assurance and analytical chemistry, I have my fingers on the major issues of oil refining. Ethanol and Biofuels. I saw the need to better understand its social implications started an effort to study that on my home page. this then makes me a study of the history of chemistry as well. I'm not sure I fall neatly under the major divisions of chemistry.

 * Welcome to Wikiversity. Perhaps creating a new page to organize your ideas is best. How about something like...Topic:chemistry and its socioeconomic impact?--HappyCamper 05:00, 9 October 2008 (UTC)

Thank you--Jolie 11:50, 10 October 2008 (UTC)

Portal and School
Would anyone agree to having the portal more integrated with the school:chemistry as that section develops. It strikes me as confusing having so many links on the portal with equal significance to the school link. Shouldn't the school link be the focus rather than, say, outside links. --Bgreeson 22:03, 19 April 2010 (UTC)

Who's in charge here?
OR should I say who is active here? The most recent comments I see are from 2006-2007. I am about to begin an introductory chemistry class, and I would like to integrate my learning/notes as well as information from my text into an intro course. I feel like wikibooks should be the focus here, as any good class needs a text first. Come June I am just going to start changing stuff as far Chem 101 is concerned. Be warned, my grammar is not exceptional. I would like to hear from someone to discuss this with. Is it even worth the effort? It seems as if none of this is frequented, and it is terrible unorganized... grrrr --Bgreeson 22:08, 19 April 2010 (UTC)
 * - PlEASE Do!! unsigned edit by <IP_ADDRESS>, 11:44, 22 August 2010 .--Abd 16:15, 22 August 2010 (UTC)

 * It is not very active, I agree. I have largely been away for a long time, but some general issues here, not Chemistry related, have drawn me back. There is an attempt at a text for Chem101 at wikibooks, but it is not very good. If you want to write one, I suggest your just modify and improve what is there. Then your learning notes and so on here would be most welcome. Let me know when you start and I'll keep an eye on the grammar and am happy to discuss it with. I taught 101 and introductory chemistry for many years before retiring. I will however be largely on a wikibreak from next week until early June as I am traveling. --Bduke 23:39, 19 April 2010 (UTC)

The course starts in early June, but I have already begun my studies for it. I will begin compiling information, and post it when it is substantial.--Bgreeson 19:40, 20 April 2010 (UTC)

 * Before I work too much on course materials here I feel I should compile a book that matches the course. I have started some light work on a book here at wikibooks.

--<IP_ADDRESS> 15:36, 28 April 2010 (UTC)

I already started Introduction to Chemistry but I didn't realize how far behind most of the topics were in the School:Chemistry. The organization and lack of courses are a big issue in the school of chemistry. Right now I am going to focus on Chemical Equilibrium though I am new to Wiki editing and not good at all, so I may need some clean up help on that. I am going to try and learn LaTeX so I can be of more use, but that would mean less information right away. Anyway I just finished my AP Chemistry course in High School so I hope to contribute a lot this summer (mainly from June 12th onwards). Charcoal (talk) 00:31, 25 May 2010 (UTC)

Renovation
As the School is in clear need for a redevelopment, I'm going to try to do this. I'll start by organising the topics and making them more consistent and coordinated. Then I'll work on developing some courses. However, I'm quite new to wiki editing and probably not very good, so any mistakes I make, please correct or contact me. Hopefully by the end, we'll have a glossy looking, structured, useful, informative School! Anyone wishing to discuss or find out more about my plans, don't hesistate to contact me. Mysterioso (discuss • contribs) 14:55, 12 July 2013 (UTC)

 * Hi! Glad to see some interest here. I moved the topics listed under courses into the Divisions and Departments column because a topic is considered a division or department rather than a course. Also, the courses I listed under courses are labeled as courses. Just FYI. Have fun renovating! --Marshallsumter (discuss • contribs) 14:07, 14 July 2013 (UTC)

 * Ohhh I see, I moved those courses into the relevant department page, as I was intending for any courses listed there to be multi-department. As for the courses that are there, I'll remove them from the topic namespace then! Mysterioso (discuss • contribs) 14:40, 15 July 2013 (UTC)

 * I just finished College Chemistry and will be taking Organic and Analytical Chemistry this upcoming school year. As a way of reinforcing my own learning and giving back to the educational community, I'd love to help!  Is there a structure or timescale to this renovation?  HallAtHarding (discuss • contribs) 15:11, 6 August 2013 (UTC)

 * Hi! My plan is to make all departments, courses and the school overall more consistent and structured. I'm trying to develop lessons for each department that are suitable for both generic students (i.e. ANY wikiversity participant) and also make them applicable for the courses I'm making (see Chemistry Courses on the school page) which are relevant to real life qualifications. This is what I've started doing now (in particular, Topic:Physical chemistry, Topic:Inorganic chemistry and Topic:Organic chemistry). As for timescale, this will probably take a while! Hopefully after this I thought about putting pages with more basic information in the "Fundamentals of chemistry" section on the school page, as most of the department/course lessons will be at a more advanced level. If you can add lessons and resources for organic and analytical chemistry, that would be great! Mysterioso (discuss • contribs) 12:51, 7 August 2013 (UTC)

Renovation 2015
Hi Wikiversity School of Chemistry, I am going to attempt to reorganize and complete the organization of the School of Chemistry. All that will hopefully be needed is information under a heading and its respective subsections. I don't know how long it will take, but I'm currently on break from University, so I will try my best! Heartwarming (discuss • contribs) 01:19, 27 December 2015 (UTC)

Areas for potential quizzes / testing
Hi Wikiversity Chemistry, I think it'd be a good idea to start adding some review quizzes / tests in a subsection of some of concepts and resources listed. I'll try to compile a list of possible ideas.
 * Nomenclature of inorganic chemistry

Fundamentals of Chemistry Needs to Move to a Portal: General Chemistry section
Fundementals of chemistry is an introductory chemistry section taught in general chemistry it is not its own section and if we are to manage this webpage efficiently it should be found with its appropriate subjects. This only makes sense since the whole thing needs order in which to function properly Saml214 (discuss • contribs) 16:24, 13 July 2023 (UTC)

title: School talk:Chemistry


text:
Litten

Litten is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

 * Derren Litten (born 1970), English comedy writer
 * Friedrich Litten (1873–1940), German jurist
 * Hans Litten (1903–1938), German lawyer
 * Irmgard Litten (1879–1953), German writer
 * Moritz Litten (1845–1907), German physician
 * Litten's sign
 * Peter Litten (born 1960), English film director

title: Litten


text:
Pro Engineer/Getting the best from support

When contacting PTC's support people, it is important to bear in mind a number of suggestions in order to help them help you.

 * First, remember that even if it is an emergency for you, they can't know that without you telling them. They will frequently ask, but if this is a situation where you need an answer on the same day, or the next day, politely let them know, and explain to them why; the more they know about your situation, the more they can tailor the answer to it.  At the same time, keep in mind that if you're calling them at the 11th hour, the time remaining before your deadline might not be enough for them to give you the most meaningful answer.  In most cases, they will try, however.

 * To avoid the unhappy situation of calling Support in an emergency, try to envision possible trouble spots in a project beforehand. Ask them about possible pitfalls of one approach versus another, and chances are they will be able to enumerate the pros and cons.  If nothing else, you can at least use this to obtain a call number that will get you right through if you're running into trouble at a later stage.

 * Use the Web utilities to open calls. If you don't like waiting on the phone, just don't wait; they really do make it very easy to avoid, and while sometimes there will be a wait for a callback, at least your neck and shoulder aren't stiff from cradling the phone, and you've gotten some work done.

 * When exchanging voicemail with them, always give the call number, even if you just gave it to the operator. When returning a call in the initial stages of discussing an issue, give them information to start off with.  If the initial call description didn't have much, let them know what they should be looking at; the more you tell them, the more, and the sooner they can help you.

 * When you upload data, always zip up the files. It doesn't matter if they're small, they're just more likely to get through intact if they're zipped up.  Always be sure to follow their directions when sending data, to avoid wasting your time with multiple emails.

 * If you're planning on sending a screenshot, but there's no problem with sending a model, just send the model. A screenshot is only useful if you think they don't believe you, and really, they've no reason not to.  The model is far more useful to troubleshoot a problem, and, in many cases, not much bigger than the screenshot.

 * In most cases, if they figure out what needs to be done with a model, they won't be able to send it back, for a variety of reasons. If you don't think you'll be able to do it on your own, have them walk you through it using WebEx, or request a detailed writeup over email (which is useful to refer back to as well).

 * For an issue where Pro/ENGINEER exits, try the same thing multiple times. If it is not repeatable, make a note of it, but hold off on contacting Technical Support, as there probably won't be much they can do.  If it is repeatable, try it with the config.pro option GRAPHICS set to WIN32_GDI (on Windows), and restart Pro/ENGINEER.  If it ceases to happen at that point, it's a graphics card-related issue, and you might want to upgrade your graphics drivers.  If it still happens, then you can save a lot of time in their investigation of the issue.  If you send PTC a trail file, make it as simple as possible, with all files in the working directory, and no special configs or mapkeys.


text:
2017 Women's Ford National Hockey League

The 2017 Women's Ford National Hockey League was the 19th edition of the women's field hockey tournament. The competition was held in Wellington, New Zealand from 16–24 September.

The tournament saw an increase to eight teams from the seven that contested the 2016 edition.

Midlands won the title for the second time, defeating Northland 4–2 in the final. Auckland finished third after defeating North Harbour 3–0 in a penalty shoot-out after the third place match finished 1–1.

Participating teams

 * Auckland
 * Canterbury
 * Capital
 * Central
 * Midlands
 * Northland
 * North Harbour
 * Southern


text:
CACS/Glossary/Adobe

Adobe Systems Inc. (Corporation) A software vendor specializing in documents. Founded in 1982, their best known products are Pagemaker, Acrobat Reader, and Photoshop. Located in San Jose, California, their web address is http://www.adobe.com/main.html.

title: CACS/Glossary/Adobe


text:
Talk:Diana Grigoryan

A Commons file used on this page or its Wikidata item has been nominated for deletion
The following Wikimedia Commons file used on this page or its Wikidata item has been nominated for deletion: Participate in the deletion discussion at the nomination page. —Community Tech bot (talk) 05:23, 16 January 2023 (UTC)
 * DianaGrigoryan.jpg

title: Talk:Diana Grigoryan


text:
avó

Etymology
From, from Iberian , from , ultimately from.

Noun

 * 1) grandfather
 * 2)  grandparents

Etymology
, from, diminutive of.

Noun

 * 1) grandmother, female grandparent

title: avó


text:
User:Wintermute~enwikibooks

My log:

Wintermute 22:14 4 Aug 2003 (UTC)

I have created this user. --- Wintermute 22:14 4 Aug 2003 (UTC)

Examples and little corrections in Spanish. --- Wintermute 18:23 6 Aug 2003 (UTC)

Vocabulary and navigation bartools in Spanish.

- Wintermute 13:04, 11 Aug 2003 (UTC)

Vocabulary in Spanish.

- Wintermute 13:03, 12 Aug 2003 (UTC)

Vocabulary and little corrections in Spanish.

Wintermute 19:09, 12 Aug 2003 (UTC)

A page for my drafts. A few of grammar drafts for Spanish. --

A few execises for the Spanish lesson 1.

Wintermute 17:56, 27 Aug 2003 (UTC)

I have created: Spanish/Exercises/Verbs_ser_And_estar_-_Solutions

Wintermute 21:00, 11 Sep 2003 (UTC)

-

-

Wintermute_drafts

title: User:Wintermute~enwikibooks


text:
Mac Cairthinn of Clogher

Saint Mac Cairthinn, also Macartan, McCartan (died 506), is recognized as the first presiding Bishop of Clogher from 454 to his death. One of the earliest Christian saints in Ireland, he is known as Saint Patrick's "Threin Fhir", or "Strong Man" for his dedication and faithfulness to the fledgling Church. His feast day is 24 March.

Legend
Saint Macartan grew up in the southern part of Ireland, somewhere in Munster. Before his conversion to Christianity by Patrick, the future saint was known by the name Aidus/Aedh, the son of Caerthen (son of the Rowan Tree). The identity of his father is uncertain but is sometimes associated with a Dalcassian prince of Thomond or with the Uí Maine of Connacht. Hence the Anglicized later name to come down to us is "Macartan". Some sources claim that he was uncle to Saint Brigid. Hearing of Patrick's teaching, Aidus travelled from his home to hear him preach in Armagh, leaving behind his wife and child. He first met Patrick at Drumlease, near Dromahair, County Leitrim. Here Macartan was baptized and soon became one of Patrick's official missionary staff. He was spoken of as Patrick's "champion" or "strong man". We are told that when the great Apostle was worn out by his work Macartan supported his faltering steps over rough roads, marshes and rivers by carrying him. Macartan was initially ordained to the role of presbyter (priest) while Patrick was still living, possible by Patrick himself.

He was the "staff of Patrick" in the Irish patron saint's declining years. On one occasion after carrying Patrick over a river, an exhausted Macartan expressed a wish that he might be relieved from further travel and allowed to settle down in charge of some church close by his beloved master where he could spend the evening of his life in peace. Patrick, full of sympathy for his faithful companion and friend, agreed that he should establish a monastery in Clogher, and finish out his life there. A monastery was established near the ancient royal fort of Rathmore on the outskirts of the town and one of Ireland's oldest bishoprics was established. To commemorate the occasion Patrick gave Macartan his staff and a number of precious relics contained in a shrine known to tradition as the Domnach Airgid.

Domnach Airgid
The Domnach Airgid (the Silver church) was made to enclose a manuscript that consists of fragments of 39 sheets of the Gospels, written in the distinctively Irish lettering of the eighth or ninth century. On the cover of the Domnach Airgid is one of the earliest surviving metalwork images of St. Patrick. Traditionally, the book was claimed to be that given by St Patrick himself to his companion St Macartan, making it an object of great veneration. Around 1350, the abbot of Clones, John O Carbry, commissioned a substantial remodelling of the Domnach Airgid. The figure of St. Patrick is thought to be at the lower right of the cover. In the lower left St. Patrick may be handing the Domnach Airgid to St. Macartan. The Domnach Airgid is no. 48 in A History of Ireland in 100 Objects, and can be seen in the National Museum of Ireland.

title: Mac Cairthinn of Clogher


text:
Rhopospina

Rhopospina is a small genus of finch-like tanagers found in grassy areas in Central and South America.

Taxonomy and species list
The genus contains four species:

title: Rhopospina


text:
Talk:Hamid Ghandehari

Edit Request
I need help updating some info on this page - I have never done this before and I don't know where to start. This is definitely beyond my skill set! I do work under Hamid so there is a COI, but I am not employed BY him (we work for the same university). He basically just wants to include some updates like job title, areas of research, etc. Could someone please help walk me through how to do this? I really appreciate it!

title: Talk:Hamid Ghandehari


text:
Wikipedia:Miscellany for deletion/Portal:Outer Ring Road, Bangalore

 __NOINDEX__

The result of the discussion was delete. Beeblebrox (talk) 18:13, 22 July 2012 (UTC)

Portal:Outer Ring Road, Bangalore

Portal has very narrow scope and is unmaintained. Main article itself is in very poor shape. Besides the main article, none is linked with it. "Did you know" section fails WP:V, and "Selected Topic" also has entries written like DYK hooks. Associated Wikimedia is also useless as no sister project has anything about this road (except Commons category). undefined — Bill william compton Talk   05:50, 11 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Merge any useful information into Portal:Bangalore, then redirect to Portal:Bangalore. This topic is far too narrow for a portal topic. ··· 日本穣 ? · 投稿  · Talk to Nihonjoe ·  Join WP Japan ! 06:18, 11 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Delete, far too little is of use here to warrant a merge. Ten Pound Hammer • (What did I screw up now?) 22:32, 13 July 2012 (UTC)


text:
Talk:Rhythm Unplugged

Commons files used on this page have been nominated for deletion
The following Wikimedia Commons files used on this page have been nominated for deletion: Participate in the deletion discussion at the nomination page. —Community Tech bot (talk) 09:22, 23 September 2019 (UTC)
 * Burna Boy at Rhythm.jpg
 * Rhythm unplugged logo.jpg

title: Talk:Rhythm Unplugged


text:
Talk:Ocean City, Maryland

Untitled
One of the most influential events in the history of Ocean City/MD is missing: on December 30, 1958 the oil tanker African Queen went ashore a sandbank and broke apart, causing a major oil spill (see the article "List of oil spills") and subsequently ruining the nearby beaches. It lasts about ten years to remove all the damages, ruining tourism for a couple of years. sjb —Preceding unsigned comment added by <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 14:13, 12 February 2010 (UTC)

Proposed OCVFC Page Merge
The Ocean City Fire Department page should not be merged in with the Ocean City page because there is enough information on the OCVFC to fill it's own page. Patrickm12829 (talk) — Preceding undated comment added 03:48, 26 March 2014 (UTC)

Chronological order
This article starts off telling the history of Ocean City in a chronological order, but then halway through events are told out of that order. I'm going to move around some of the text to put it in chronological order. TBD

Picture
hey that picture is looking at Fenwick Island. Ocean City ends about halfway up the picture. Then it turns into Fenwick Island. I know because ive lived in the building with the pool in front of it. does anyone have any other pictures? this isnt even OC

http://www.wikimapia.org/#y=38449631&x=-75051470&z=17&l=0&m=h&v=2

look at this map, i labeled some of the buildings you see in the picture. Look to the north. the MD Delaware line is right there. the picture from the plane on the ocean city page IS NOT OCEAN CITY. ive lived there all my life, im tellin ya its wrong and misleading. that picture belongs in a delaware article about fenwick island. in fact you see MORE Delaware and Fenwick Island then do you Ocean City in that picture.

~mack<EMAIL_ADDRESS>

 * Well then, looks like someone needs to do a photo flyby this summer to get a better picture huh?  immunity  talk   01:47, 22 April 2007 (UTC)

I live here, and I have a million better photos, but everytime I upload one they delete it. Peace Out, Box —Preceding unsigned comment added by Box420 (talk • contribs) 04:43, 29 December 2008 (UTC)

Yes. the picture only contains about six blocks of the northern most part of OC. Most of the land mass in the picture is delaware. It seriously needs to be changed. —Preceding unsigned comment added by <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 19:09, 3 September 2009 (UTC)

Weather
"Mild, wet winters" my ass. How about "frigid, unimaginably brutal winters, punctuated by icy winds that cut like knives to the very soul and overpowering blizzards whose endless rain of sleet and snow slowly strangles the life and happiness from the people"? I think we can all agree that that would be more accurate. —Preceding unsigned comment added by <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 22:27, 3 September 2007 (UTC)

Transportation section
Can someone with even a grade-school grasp of English grammar please re-write the Transportation section? Sheesh. I cry for the state of our country's education. —Preceding unsigned comment added by <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 20:02, 28 May 2009 (UTC)

Wonder years episode
The Wonder Years episode was in Ocean City, NJ. Can someone check this and update it? —Preceding unsigned comment added by <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 20:12, 4 August 2009 (UTC)

Ocean City Surf Report
This post regards an ongoing editing dispute. A cursory look at the history for the Ocean City, Maryland article shows at least three  four editors reverting the addition of http://www.oceancitysurfreport.com to the "external links" section, including myself, and a maximum of two editors re-adding it (unless  and  are the same person, which I suspect). It appears, then, that there is a de facto consensus that this external link does not meet the standards of what an external link should be. Does anyone dispute this? Any contributions to the discussion are welcome. —Notyourbroom ( talk ) 17:13, 5 April 2010 (UTC) This post has been edited. Deletions are striked through and additions are bolded. The reader is asked to keep in mind that this markup does not entail shouting; it is just to clarify where changes were made. —Notyourbroom ( talk ) 17:18, 5 April 2010 (UTC)

 * Yes, I would agree that according to WP:External links that the posting of the Ocean City Surf Report link is not appropriate to this article. I would say it falls under the links to avoid: "4. Links mainly intended to promote a website. See external link spamming." and "13. Sites that are only indirectly related to the article's subject: the link should be directly related to the subject of the article. A general site that has information about a variety of subjects should usually not be linked to from an article on a more specific subject. Similarly, a website on a specific subject should usually not be linked from an article about a general subject. If a section of a general website is devoted to the subject of the article, and meets the other criteria for linking, then that part of the site could be deep linked." I would say that this link should stay off the page, and that Flyinhawaiian should be particularly careful to follow the 3RR. GorillaWarfare  talk 17:34, 5 April 2010 (UTC)
 * The thread above this comment was deleted in its entirety at 19:58 on 5 April 2010 by . I issued a level 1 warning. —Notyourbroom ( talk ) 22:04, 5 April 2010 (UTC)

 * I agree, the link is unsuitable to the article and fully qualifies as a spam link. Flyinhawaiian has already outed himself as having a conflict of interest, just by his email address as he has posted elsewhere. Further attempts to add the link should and will be viewed as spamming and will be dealt with accordingly. Trusilver  00:55, 6 April 2010 (UTC)

 * I agree that the link is a spam link and is a conflict of interest for Flyinhawaiian. In fact, http://oceancitysurfreport.com/ says at the bottom "Designed & Hosted By Flyin Hawaiian Productions" which proves the conflict of interest.  David (talk) 01:39, 6 April 2010 (UTC)

Why is my ip blocked? This is a wifi connection Why is this happening?

--<IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 23:35, 6 April 2010 (UTC)
 * Your IP address has not been blocked, though it may be if it used to make disruptive edits. Individuals who make an account are able to log in and edit Wikipedia even if their IP address has been blocked; however, any user account used to make disruptive edits can also be blocked. In addition, if the case arises, it is trivial for administrators to detect sock-puppet accounts created for the purposes of avoiding a block. —Notyourbroom ( talk ) 00:50, 7 April 2010 (UTC)

 * Pretty sure your IP wasn't blocked, as I see nothing in your block log, but I just submitted your IP address to Administrator intervention against vandalism for this attack against Trusilver, so you may be soon. GorillaWarfare  talk 15:52, 7 April 2010 (UTC)

External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just added archive links to 1 one external link on Ocean City, Maryland. Please take a moment to review my edit. If necessary, add after the link to keep me from modifying it. Alternatively, you can add to keep me off the page altogether. I made the following changes:
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/20150202192133/http://www.delawareonline.com/article/20130822/NEWS/308220064/How-1933-hurricane-carved-lifeline-Ocean-City-Md- to http://www.delawareonline.com/article/20130822/NEWS/308220064/How-1933-hurricane-carved-lifeline-Ocean-City-Md-

Cheers.—cyberbot II  Talk to my owner :Online 21:23, 6 February 2016 (UTC)

External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just modified 3 external links on Ocean City, Maryland. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
 * Added archive https://www.webcitation.org/699nOulzi?url=http://www.census.gov/geo/www/gazetteer/files/Gaz_places_national.txt to https://www.census.gov/geo/www/gazetteer/files/Gaz_places_national.txt
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20141129035809/http://www.myfoxdc.com/story/19946925/ocean-city-boardwalk-pier-suffer-damage-during-hurricane-sandy to http://www.myfoxdc.com/story/19946925/ocean-city-boardwalk-pier-suffer-damage-during-hurricane-sandy
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20110925084044/http://milan.usconsulate.gov/ni.html to http://milan.usconsulate.gov/ni.html

Cheers.— InternetArchiveBot  (Report bug) 16:59, 12 January 2018 (UTC)

Make Ocean City a city
there are a bunch of buildings that look like the town is a city. The fact that it is a town isn't helpful since more people vacation there rather than people staying there. Which the total amount of people gets up to 8 million annually, which is less than New Jersey's variant. Even if they are apartments, it wouldn't be considered a town and the main highway has 6 lanes total.Benetroxx (talk) 14:03, 10 July 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:Ocean City, Maryland


text:
Talk:Shut Up You Fucking Baby!

Track Listing
The track listing on the CD when I put it in my iTunes is a bit different from the listing on the back of the CD and listed here. It is:

 * Welfare Dentist On A Bender
 * Lunch With Frankenstein
 * "You Go, Girl!"
 * Socks And Shoes
 * Playing Pool With My Wife
 * Spiderman Vs. Batman Vs. Wonder Woman On The Rag
 * Shaving The Pope's Pussy
 * Monica Lewinsky And The Three Bears
 * Fake Tits/Real Beer

I assume the second CD has different tracks too, but I haven't checked them yet. (I'll post 'em later.) Should this be listed on the page here? It's not my call...

title: Talk:Shut Up You Fucking Baby!


text:
herðatré

Etymology
From, referring to the coat hanger's function as an artificial pair of shoulders to place clothing on.

Noun

 * 1) coat hanger

title: herðatré


text:
Edward Hastings Ford

Edward Hastings Ford (June 13, 1887 – January 27, 1970) was a vaudeville comedian who created the radio show Can You Top This?, on which he appeared as the character Senator Ford.

Early years
Ford was born Edward Hastings Fauth in Brooklyn in 1887 and had a sister, Harriet Fauth Lavinia. He dropped out of Manhattan's public school system after the eighth grade. His first job was in photoengraving. He married Hilda Engelhardt (1908–1957).

Ford also pursued an interest in art, as he "obtain[ed] an art schooling and operated an art studio in New York's lower Broadway, doing commercial illustrating."

"Senator" Ford
A 1943 newspaper article traced the origin of Ford's nickname to a speech he made at New York's Republican Club in the 1910s. The speaker who preceded Ford was future President Warren G. Harding, then a member of the U.S. Senate. Following Harding's remarks, "the toastmaster jocularly referred to Ford as 'Senator' Ford in introducing him to the audience. The title has stuck since."

Radio
Ford became a panelist on a comedy quiz show called Stop Me If You've Heard This One, which ran from October 1939 to March 1940. Shortly after that show ended Ford was inspired to create the similar but far more successful Can You Top This?, which co-starred friends and colleagues Joe Laurie, Jr. and Harry Hershfield. Can You Top This? ran on local radio in New York for two years until being picked up nationally by NBC, where it ran for another twelve years.

There were two television versions of the show, the first version ran on ABC from October 1950 to March 1951; the second, which premiered January 26, 1970 (the day before Ford's death), aired in first-run syndication only eight months.

Personal life
Ford's first wife died in 1957. He married Louise Grace July 11, 1957.

Death
Ford died at Eastern Long Island Hospital in Greenport, Suffolk County, New York, on January 27, 1970, of lung cancer and throat cancer.

Legacy
His papers are archived at Stony Brook University.

title: Edward Hastings Ford


text:
Severin Ahlquist

Severin Ahlqvist (15 September 1877 – 4 April 1946) was the first world champion in wrestling from Denmark. He won a gold medal in Greco-Roman wrestling at the 1904 World Championships. Domestically he held the Danish middleweight title in 1901–1902 and 1904.

Ahlqvist was born to Swedish parents. He was an electrician by profession.

title: Severin Ahlquist


text:
Walter v Alberta (AG)

Walter v Alberta (AG), [1969] S.C.R. 383 is a famous decision of the Supreme Court of Canada. The Court upheld the Albertan provincial Communal Properties Act of 1955, which among other things, restricted the amount of land that could be owned by Hutterites and Doukhobors. The Act required that those wishing to use land for communal colonies must first obtain the permission of the provincial government. It was intended to restrict communal use of land, but had the effect of discriminating against religious groups.

Paul Walter, not a Hutterite, wished to sell his land to a group of Hutterites and was prevented from doing so by the Communal Properties Act. The plaintiffs argued that the Act was "colourable" legislation (i.e. law that had a hidden purpose), and that its true purpose concerned freedom of religion, which is a matter within the exclusive jurisdiction of the federal government.

The Court unanimously upheld the Act. The pith and substance of the Act, the Court said, related to land ownership in Alberta. Accordingly, property within the province was a valid matter of provincial jurisdiction, even though it had an incidental effect on religion.

title: Walter v Alberta (AG)


text:
korner

Etymology
From, from , from , from , from , from , plural of.

Noun

 * 1) a corner

Verb

 * 1) to corner; to drive (someone) into a corner or other confined space
 * 2) to trap in a position of great difficulty or hopeless embarrassment

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  corner kick
 * 2)  joint monopoly by agreement between traders

title: korner


text:
E-flat

E-flat may refer to:
 * E♭ (musical note)
 * E-flat major
 * E-flat minor
 * E-flat tuning, on a guitar
 * "E Flat Boogie", a 1980 single by American funk band Trouble Funk

title: E-flat


text:
Canonbury House and Canonbury Tower

Canonbury House is the name given to several buildings in the Canonbury area of Islington, North London which once formed the manor house of Canonbury, erected for the Canons of St Bartholomew's Priory between 1509 and 1532. The remains today consist of Canonbury Tower and several buildings from the 1790s, some of which incorporate parts of the late 16th-century manor house. Today, the Tower and the other buildings, including a 1790s building today also named "Canonbury House", are arranged around the road named Canonbury Place.

Canonbury Tower is a Tudor tower and is the oldest building in Islington. It is the most substantial remaining part of the old manor house, and is a Grade II* listed building, located 100 m east of Canonbury Square.

Canonbury House and Canonbury Tower have been owned or occupied by many noted historical figures, including Thomas Cromwell, John Dudley, Sir Francis Bacon, Oliver Goldsmith and Washington Irving.

History
The buildings occupying the site of Canonbury House were developed, demolished or rebuilt in several phases.

Manor of Canonbury
Before the Norman Conquest the land now contained in the triangle formed by Upper Street, Essex Road and St Paul's Road was an Anglo-Saxon manor. Passing to Norman ownership, it finally became part of the vast estates of the de Berners family. In 1253 Ralph de Berners made a grant of "lands, rents and their appurtenances in Iseldone" to the Prior and Canons of St Bartholomew's – an Augustinian order – in Smithfield. The area thus became known as the Canons' Burgh. The manor lay alongside the village of Islington, between Upper Street and Essex Road (formerly called Lower Street), with a northern boundary at St Paul's Road (formerly called Hopping Lane), and from the early 17th century the southern verge was the New River. The medieval manor house may have dated to 1362.

Prior Bolton's mansion and tower
In 1509 William Bolton was elected as the new Prior. Bolton substantially restored and added to St Bartholomew's, and was Henry VIII's Master of the Works for the building of the Henry VII Chapel in Westminster Abbey. In the 1520s Bolton also restored the medieval Canonbury manor house as a mansion for himself, his Canons and his successors. It is uncertain how much of the Canonbury House that took shape in the 16th century was Prior Bolton's work, and most of its appearance is unknown, although its layout is still discernible today, with a range of buildings around a courtyard, and the six-storey Tower. Canonbury Tower is certainly his work; some sources give the date for the Tower as c. 1562, but this is incorrect as Prior Bolton died in 1532 and was succeeded by Robert Fuller. The reason for constructing the Tower is obscure since it served no defensive purpose. However, the flat roof commanded a fine view of Middlesex and the City; even in 1807 it was observed that "Canonbury was certainly most convenient and pleasant. We can easily imagine the beautiful view they must have had from thence, even to the gates of the priory; for the smoke of London was not then so dense as it is at present; and but very few buildings intervened."

The grounds were enclosed with a brick wall, extending from the rear of the present Alwyne Road houses northward to St Paul's Road.

When the monasteries were dissolved by Henry VIII, St Bartholomew's and its appendages were among the last to be taken. Prior Robert Fuller surrendered the Priory and its lands to the Crown on 25 October 1539. Henry VIII bestowed the manor of Canonbury on his Chief Minister for the Dissolution, Thomas Cromwell, only a year before his execution on 28 July 1540.

In 1547 the manor was granted by Edward VI to John Dudley, Earl of Warwick, later Duke of Northumberland. He was executed in 1553 for his abortive attempt to place his daughter-in-law, Lady Jane Grey, on the throne. Queen Mary I in 1556 granted the manor to one David Broke, and in 1557 to Thomas Wentworth, 2nd Baron Wentworth, who seems to have undertaken some building there.

John Spencer's "Old Canonbury House"
John Spencer initially leased the House and Tower from Wentworth for £21.11s.4d, and then bought it in 1570 for £2,000. Spencer was popularly known as "Rich Spencer" and he amassed one of the greatest private fortunes of his day. Queen Elizabeth is said to have visited him at Canonbury in 1581. He rose to become Sir John Spencer, Knight, Lord Mayor of London in 1594. Spencer took up regular occupation of Canonbury House in 1599 as a country house, and modernised the House and Tower to make them inhabitable and added the main embellishments such as stuccoed ceilings, oak panelling and oak chimney-pieces, many of which still exist and date from that period. Thereafter it is often hard to determine whether individuals were resident in the House or in the Tower, with the names being used interchangeably. Spencer's house is often referred to as "Old Canonbury House". In 1605 the Lord Chancellor, Thomas Egerton, later Earl of Ellesmere, issued a charter dated at Canonbury House and was presumably visiting.

The layout of Spencer's Canonbury House seems to have been east, south and west ranges surrounding a courtyard, with the Tower at the north-west corner, and stables nearby. Contemporary engravings show a bell turret with a cupola stood above the east range, known as Turret House. Canonbury House's walled grounds included gardens below the south range. The southern corners of the gardens were marked by the two Tudor octagonal garden or summer houses which still stand today. On the north side were gardens which at an unknown later date contained a large fish pond. The House and gardens stood in open agricultural and dairy fields with views towards London.

Spencer had no son but had a daughter, Elizabeth. She had fallen in love with William Compton, 2nd Baron Compton, who succeeded his father in 1589 when only 21 and went to the royal court of Queen Elizabeth, borrowing from John Spencer when he had spent what his father had left him. Spencer did not regard marriage to his daughter as a suitable way of liquidating the debt, so he opposed it and confined his daughter in Canonbury Tower. She and Lord Compton eloped: supposedly the young lord, disguised as a baker's boy, drove his cart over the fields to Islington and Elizabeth Spencer was lowered from a window in a baker's basket and escaped to marriage in 1599. Sir John disowned his daughter, costing the couple a fortune variously estimated at from three hundred to eight hundred thousand pounds. However, a son was born to the Comptons in 1601, and Spencer was partially reconciled through the efforts of the Queen, saying that having now no daughter he would adopt the child as his son. The reconciliation was completed with the birth of a second child, a daughter, in Canonbury House and the immense fortune found its way to them on Spencer's death in 1610. Compton then became "in great danger to loose his witts" and later "so franticke that he is forced to be kept bound". He recovered, and then spent "within lesses than eight weekes...£72,000, most in great horses, rich saddles and playe", and on gambling, entertaining and extending the country seat at Castle Ashby House, Northamptonshire, and not on Canonbury House, which was let. The young lord eventually became Lord President of the Council in 1617, and in 1618 was created 1st Earl of Northampton.

From 1616 to 1625 the House was leased to Sir Francis Bacon, philosopher and statesman, who was at first Attorney General and the year after Lord Keeper of the Great Seal. He became "lessee from Lord and Lady Compton of the ‘Mansion house and garden thereunto belonging called Canbury House’, together with some adjacent fields."

Anthony Ashley Cooper, 1st Earl of Shaftesbury, politician and statesman, lived in Canonbury House between 1639 and 1641. He later held senior political office under both the Commonwealth of England and Charles II.

In the English Civil War, Spencer Compton, 2nd Earl of Northampton and his six sons supported the King's cause. The Earl was killed at the Battle of Hopton Heath. The family was fined £40,000 during the Commonwealth, sold property and mortgaged Canonbury House, where they took up residence. The mortgage dated 1661 included "all that capital messuage and Mansion House commonly called Canonbury alias Canbury House, and all that tenement called the Turret House situated and being at the end of the courtyard and the Park, to secure £1751". A son was born to James Compton, 3rd Earl of Northampton at Canonbury House in 1653 and another died aged five in 1662. No other Earl or Marquess of Northampton has since resided there.

In the 1750s, some of the mansion's outbuildings and former stables became a tea-garden called, confusingly, "Canonbury House". Later renamed Canonbury Tavern, or Canonbury House Tavern, it had a bowling green, gardens, and accommodated corporate, parochial and club dinners. From 1808, the facilities on offer included a shrubbery, bowling green, Dutch-pin and trapball grounds, and a butt used for firing practice by Volunteers and others. It was rebuilt c. 1846 as the Canonbury Tavern, which Benjamin Disraeli mentions in his 1880 novel Endymion.

Letting of Canonbury House and Tower
During the 18th century Canonbury House and Tower were let, part of them in separate rooms, and often as summer lodgings to gentlemen seeking a rural retreat close to London. An advertisement of 1757 described furnished or unfurnished apartments with a good garden, summer house and coach house, and access to an excellent cold bath. Canonbury House was still enclosed by the brick wall that sloped down to the New River running through the Islington dairy fields, and was a restful spot for visitors seeking peace.

At Christmas 1762 the novelist, playwright and poet Oliver Goldsmith took a room in the House which he occupied for about eighteen months, allegedly often using it to hide from his creditors. It is uncertain whether any of his novel The Vicar of Wakefield was written in Canonbury Tower, where tradition has it that Goldsmith occupied the Spencer Room. On Sunday, 26 June 1763 James Boswell noted in his London Journal: "I then walked out to Islington to Canonbury House, a curious old monastic building now let out in lodgings where Dr. Goldsmith stays. I took tea with him and found him very chatty." In the summer of 1767 Goldsmith again lodged at Islington, this time in the Turret House.

An earlier literary lodger was Samuel Humphreys whose libretti for three of Handel's early oratorios – Esther, Athalia and Deborah – date from 1730 to 1738, when he died in Canonbury House. Handel "had a due esteem for the harmony of his numbers".

The publisher John Newbery was in residence between 1761 and 1767. Newbery wrote numerous books for the young with titles such as "Logic made familiar and easy". His best known creation was Goody Two-Shoes.

The troubled poet Christopher Smart was allowed by Newbery to live at Canonbury House in the 1750s.

Ephraim Chambers, an encyclopaedist whose principal work was the Cyclopædia, or an Universal Dictionary of Arts and Sciences, published in 1728, died there in 1740. He was unrelated to the founders of the 19th-century Chambers's Encyclopaedia.

Another lodger was the printer and journalist Henry Sampson Woodfall, who edited the Public Advertiser in which from 1769 for three years the Letters of Junius appeared, to the great discomfiture of the government. Woodfall was tried for printing the letters and accused of seditious libel, but went free after the judge decided in favour of a mistrial. His grandfather Henry Woodfall invented the characters Darby and Joan.

Other lodgers included Arthur Onslow, Speaker of the House of Commons; Deputy Harrison, for many years printer of the London Gazette; and Robert Horsfield, successor to Messrs. Knapton, Alexander Pope's booksellers.

Remodelling of Old Canonbury House
In 1767 the 8th Earl of Northampton’s family fortunes were at a low ebb, and he leased the empty Canonbury House and adjoining grounds including the large fish pond for 61 years to Mr John Dawes, a City stockbroker. Dawes added bay windows to the Tower and demolished the Turret House and part of the wall surrounding the grounds. In a significant change he demolished the entire south range of Spencer's Old Canonbury House and on its site built "elegant new villas", the Georgian houses now numbered 1–5 Canonbury Place, overlooking the garden. These he leased to the earl and occupied one himself. The turret was taken down and much of the east range was divided, reclad or rebuilt as a row of terraced houses incorporating some of Spencer's range. These are now the buildings numbered 6–9 Canonbury Place. Much of the Tudor plasterwork, joinery and stairs were left intact and can be seen today, despite the removal of a chimneypiece and some wood panelling to the Northamptons’ country house Compton Wynyates.

In the 1790s, a small mansion for which no records survive was built adjoining the Tower, partly filling the west side of the old manor house court. This building is today called, again confusingly, "Canonbury House".

In the early 19th century Washington Irving, creator of Rip Van Winkle, hoped to be inspired by Goldsmith's muse and engaged his room – reputedly the Spencer Room – at the Tower, which he referred to as "Canonbury Castle". He remained only a few days. When Sunday came he was disturbed by noise, and his "intolerable landlady" was perpetually bringing parties of visitors not only up to the Tower but into the room where he was working. He remonstrated, locked the door and pocketed the key, only to hear the landlady allowing the visitors to peep through the keyhole at the "author who was always in a tantrum when interrupted". He wrote:"'I could not open my window lest I was stunned with shouts and noises from the cricket ground, the late quiet road beneath my window was alive with the tread of feet and the clack of tongues; and, to complete my misery, I found that my quiet retreat was absolutely a ‘show house’, the tower and its contents being shown to strangers at sixpence a head…So I bade adieu to Canonbury Castle, Merry Islington, and the haunts of poor Goldsmith without having advanced a single line in my labours.'"

Charles Lamb, essayist, poet, and antiquarian, loved to visit the Tower when he lived in Islington. He was "never weary of toiling up the steep winding stairs and peeping into its sly comers and cupboards". He also enjoyed the view from the top. A book written in 1835 still speaks of its being possible to see from there "the adjacent villages and surrounding countryside".

From 1826 to 1907 the tower was the home of the bailiff of the estate. In 1885 it is described as being in a sadly dilapidated state. "Although the exterior looks substantial enough, and the splendid carved wood panelling is intact, all the rooms are deserted and many are decaying". It was afterwards rented by the Islington C of E Young Men's Society, followed by the Canonbury Constitutional Club from 1887 to 1907.

In 1907 an American advocate of the Baconian theory of Shakespeare authorship travelled to England. She believed she had decoded a message which revealed that Francis Bacon's secret manuscripts were hidden behind panels in the Tower. None were found.

1 Canonbury Place was formerly the home and office of architect Sir Basil Spence from 1956 to 1976, who is commemorated there with a plaque.

5 Canonbury Place was the home of Weedon Grossmith, co-author of The Diary of a Nobody, from 1891 to 1899.

6 Canonbury Place was a ladies’ school as early as 1838, and was c. 1855 called "Northampton House", kept by Miss Caroline Bifield. Nos. 6–7 were recombined in 1868 and were later the premises of Highbury and Islington High School for Girls until its closure in 1911. The school was opened in 1878 by the Girls' Public Day School Company, in connection with the National Union for Improving the Education of Women. It offered a broad education with preparation for Oxford and Cambridge Schools Board examinations. Its first head was Miss M. C. Whyte. There were 215 pupils in 1884, with a kindergarten, and in 1908 it was a recognised secondary school with 144 girls. From 1930–65, it was the headquarters of the North London (Islington) District Nursing Association, and subsequently became Harcourt House (Medical Missionary Association) until 1988, then a residential meditation centre.

8–9 Canonbury Place were recombined about 1908, and were used as Canonbury Childrens’ Day Care Centre until 1990.

19th century development of the grounds adjoining Canonbury House
To the west of the grounds of Canonbury House, the 1st Marquess of Northampton made a building agreement in 1803 with Henry Leroux of Stoke Newington for a large area fronting Upper Street, Canonbury Lane, and Hopping Lane (St Paul's Road). Compton Terrace, on the east side of Upper Street, was started by 1806. Leroux started building the north-west range of Canonbury Square in 1805. In 1812, when few properties had been built, the New North Road turnpike, now known as Canonbury Road, was constructed and bisected the square, creating east and west sides.

In the north-east: in 1837 Charles Hamor Hill, London District Surveyor, leased the Tower from the 2nd Marquess of Northampton. Hamor Hill subsequently negotiated a licence with the Marquess to build three roads in the surrounding meadows which became Canonbury Park North (c. 1863) and South (c. 1850-52) and Grange Grove (c. 1851, formerly Grange Road) where, by 1850, he had constructed 50 villas.

In the south and south-east: in1847 the Marquess and James Wagstaff made a building agreement for the land between Alwyne Villas and the gardens of Canonbury Park South, which included the 16th-century garden and summer houses of Canonbury House. There he built the villas on the east side of Alwyne Villas, in Alwyne Road and Alwyne Place, and Willow Bridge Road. The earliest houses were 2 and 4 Alwyne Villas, described as 'cottage villas', and 1-4 Alwyne Road, all leased to him in 1848. 6-16 Alwyne Villas followed in 1849 and leases of the remaining houses gradually up to 1860.

It is unclear whether 14 Alwyne Place (early 18th to early 19th century) or 16 Alwyne Place (late 17th to early 19th century) were ever part of Canonbury House, although they appear on many old maps, and may have become separated from it by the construction of Alwyne Place.

Developments to the north towards St Paul's Road included St Mary's Grove (c. 1848, formerly St Mary's Road), and Compton Road (c. 1850-51).

Restoration and reuse of Canonbury Tower
In 1907–08 the 5th Marquess of Northampton completely restored the Tower, preserving the original features where rebuilding was necessary. The ivy was removed: before removal, one main trunk of ivy was 9 in thick and the growth had made holes 3 ft square in the brickwork. The iron railings round the top of the Tower were replaced by a brick parapet; and some of the old oak roof beams were used for restoration. A new building was erected adjacent to the Tower, King Edward's Hall; it served as a recreation hall and with the Tower itself formed the premises of a social club for the residents of the Marquess's Canonbury and Clerkenwell estates.

In 1924 the Francis Bacon Society was granted a tenancy of part of the gabled building east of the Tower, and made its headquarters there with its remarkable library.

Early in 1940, when many of the estate tenants had been evacuated and a large proportion of the houses were standing empty, the social club surrendered its tenancy. Shortly afterwards, for fear of damage by enemy action, the 16th-century oak panelling and chimney pieces in the Compton and Spencer Rooms were taken down section by section for storage at Castle Ashby House, the seat of the Marquess, until the war ended. The damage caused by bombing to the historic buildings in Canonbury was negligible. From 1941 onwards, Canonbury Tower and King Edward's Hall were used as a youth centre for the benefit of some 300 boys and girls, most of whom were living on the estate. After the war, the youth centre was rehoused elsewhere on the estate. The panelling and chimney pieces were brought back, cleaned and restored under the supervision of the Keeper of Woodwork at the Victoria and Albert Museum, and reinstated. The Marquess provided suitable furniture for the Compton and Spencer Rooms and the great brass chandeliers which now light those rooms.

In 1952, the Tavistock Repertory Company took a lease of the Tower and King Edward's Hall. As the Tower Theatre Company it mounted nearly 1600 productions in the hall, ending when the lease expired in 2003.

Present-day
As early as 1943, the Trustees of the Northampton Estate decided that when the war was over, they would redevelop much of the Canonbury estate. Many properties had suffered war damage and dilapidation and were considered ‘too large and draughty’. Large Victorian villas were demolished and replaced in Canonbury Park North and South, and Grange Grove.

In 1954 the Northampton Estate sold the majority of the remains of the old manor to two property companies, Western Ground Rents (jointly controlled by insurers Clerical Medical and Equity & Law) and Oriel Property Trust. Streets which were restored or renewed to the north included St Mary's Grove, Grange Grove and Prior Bolton Street.

In 1971 local residents successfully campaigned to prevent the redevelopment of Alwyne Road, Alwyne Place and Alwyne Villas as three- and five-storey blocks of flats.

The Observer commented in 1965 that the Northampton Estate retained "about 250 tenants and leases property for £300 to £1000 a year, and more". Today the Estate's residual Canonbury ownership (including Canonbury Tower) is concentrated in and around Canonbury Place and "The Alwynes" (q.v.), though freeholds there have been gradually sold off.

"Canonbury House"
Today's Canonbury House partially occupies, with Canonbury Tower, the site of the west range of Spencer's Old Canonbury House. It is a detached Grade II listed building bearing the name “Canonbury House” above its front door, and is a private residence. It dates to c. 1795, with the stone pedimented dormers added c. 1900. It was formerly known as St Stephen's Vicarage when it was the clergy house residence for St Stephen's Church, which is nearby on Canonbury Road.

John Hextall (1861–1914), founder of the community of Bowness, now part of Calgary, Alberta, Canada, was born here.

1–5 Canonbury Place
The site of the south range of Old Canonbury House is occupied by 1–5 Canonbury Place, which are all private residences. No. 5 displays the name “The Old House” above its front door. External shots of nos. 1–6 appear in the films Corridors of Blood (1958) and David Copperfield (1968).

6–9 Canonbury Place
Nos. 6–9 occupy the site of the east range of Old Canonbury House. On many old maps these buildings are often shown as "Canonbury House", and sometimes referred to as "Old Canonbury House". Some parts of the buildings still contain remnants from John Spencer's Tudor building, including stuccoed ceilings and oak carvings. The buildings are significant for the quality, scarcity and survival of the 16th-century plasterwork, for the survival and scarcity of the joinery of the 16th-century stair, for the 16th-century structural timbers, and for the internal joinery, panelling and staircases from the late 18th- and early 19th-century.

In 1993, nos. 6–7 were linked with nos. 8–9 for use as a conference centre named Canonbury Academy. A persistent local rumour is that the academy was an MI5 training centre.

Since 2014, nos. 6–9 have been the premises of North Bridge House Senior School.

10–14 Canonbury Place
Nos. 10–14 is a row of terraced houses incorporating shops, dating to the mid-19th century and built on the site of the north boundary of the courtyard of Old Canonbury House.

"The Alwynes" and Tudor garden houses
The gardens to the south of 1–5 Canonbury Place were formerly the gardens of Canonbury House, and are now bordered by the Victorian houses of Alwyne Villas, Alwyne Road, and Alwyne Place, which are referred to locally as "The Alwynes", after a family name of the Northamptons.

Two octagonal Elizabethan garden houses, at 4a Alwyne Villas (showing exposed brickwork) and 7 Alwyne Road (with brickwork rendered in cement) mark the former extent of the gardens, near the course of the New River. Nearby is a small circular brick building with a conical tiled roof which was possibly a 17th-century former watchhouse, once used by watchmen to prevent bathing or fishing in the New River. The garden house at no. 4a displays a carved ‘bolt’ or arrow piercing a ‘tun’ or barrel, a punning rebus by Prior Bolton on his own name.

Canonbury Tower
(based on Canonbury Tower: a Brief Guide): Since 1998 the Tower has been used as a Masonic research centre. It can occasionally be visited as part of a guided tour.

There is a tradition that Bacon planted the old red mulberry tree that still flourishes in the garden next to the Tower, to encourage the home production of silk; however, silk worms prefer the white mulberry.

Description of Canonbury Tower
The Tower is 66 ft high and about 17 ft square. The brick walls vary in thickness from 4 ft to 2 ft. The main entrance hall leads into a low hall adjoining the Tower itself, and on the ground floor is a room with the original brickwork exposed.

Spencer Room
The room on the first floor commemorating the occupancy and work of Sir John Spencer is the plainer of the two panelled rooms. The chimneypiece is the most elaborate part, with lions' heads. At the top just below the ceiling there are three curious carved figures like the figurehead of a ship and there is another, which has lost its head, at eye level in the centre, just below a pair of bellows. There is strapwork ornament on the underside of the mantelpiece, and at either side Tudor roses in what might be garters prefigure or reflect the Rosicrucian interests of Sir Francis Bacon. The same pattern is found on the upright pillars of the Great Bed of Ware. Twelve flat pilasters run from floor to ceiling.

By the end of the 16th century the Italian workmen who had come over to help Henry VIII on his various projects – the tomb of Henry VII and Greenwich and Whitehall Palaces – had mostly gone back and the workmanship is probably mainly Flemish.

Compton Room
On the second floor the panelling is more elaborate, of the type called "panel within panel", and there is liberal use of strapwork on the ten pilasters. The chimneypiece again is elaborate, with figures of Faith (one knee exposed, one arm missing) and Hope in a border of flowers and abstract pattern. The Latin inscribed beneath Faith – Fides Via Deus Meta – means "Faith is my way, God is my aim", and under Hope – Spes Certa Supra – means "My sure hope is above". The frieze over the fireplace consists of pomegranates and exotic fruits. Elsewhere it is a shell pattern, with at various intervals the arms of Spencer (argent two bars gemelle between three eagles displayed sable) and semi-grotesque heads. On the east side the panelling has been moved forward to provide another room, which contains bricked up a mullion window of the original type – replaced by windows of seasoned Oregon pine elsewhere in these rooms. The room is now all that remains of the occupancy of the Francis Bacon Society. Over the main door there is a carving known as a "cresting" incorporating a spread eagle.

Staircase
The Tower, whose core is the central staircase, has a stairway in short straight flights and quarter landings, with the centre filled in with timber and plaster forming a series of cupboards. The black oak of the balusters is mostly original timber. At the top, the handrail newel and baluster are cut from sound oak beams found among the woodwork during the restoration of 1907–08: four centuries old but when sawn still fresh and sweet smelling.

Inscription Room
The space below the roof forms a small room, once presumably a schoolroom, containing a list of the Kings and Queens of England, from Will Conq to Carolus qui longo tempore in rough Latin and Norman French hexameters. There is also a mnemonic in Latin elegiac which can be translated as "Let your thoughts be on your own death, the deceits of the world, the glory of heaven and the pains of hell". On the roof itself, which was not originally flat, is a weather vane said to be copper. The iron railings originally there are now at ground level at the front of the building.

In literature

 * Charles Dickens wrote a short story in 1838 about a lamplighter in Canonbury, which features Canonbury Tower.
 * George W. M. Reynolds’s popular novel Canonbury House; or, the Queen's Prophecy was serialised in the penny dreadful Reynolds's Miscellany between 11 July 1857 and 1 May 1858.
 * In the 2014 novel Death and Mr Pickwick, the author Stephen Jarvis describes the illustrator Robert Seymour in his youth taking a room at Canonbury Tower. Seymour is known for his illustrations for Dickens's The Pickwick Papers. The novel also briefly describes the residencies of Oliver Goldsmith and Washington Irving at the Tower.

Nearest stations

 * Highbury & Islington
 * Essex Road
 * Canonbury

title: Canonbury House and Canonbury Tower


text:
Pretty Boy Floyd (film)

Pretty Boy Floyd is a 1960 biographical film based on the career of the notorious 1930s outlaw Charles Arthur "Pretty Boy" Floyd.

The film was an independent production, written and directed by Herbert J. Leder and produced by Monroe Sachson. The role of Pretty Boy Floyd was played by John Ericson and the rest of the cast included Barry Newman, Joan Harvey, Carl York, Roy Fant and a young Peter Falk in a minor role.

Plot
Sources from IMDb

Charles Arthur Floyd finds work on an oil rig after serving time for armed robbery; but when he becomes involved with a married woman, her husband swears revenge. Floyd's boss doesn't know that his new employee is a jailbird.

Cast

 * John Ericson as Charles Arthur "Pretty Boy" Floyd
 * Barry Newman as Al Riccardo
 * Joan Harvey as Lil Courtney
 * Carl York as Curly Winwell
 * Roy Fant as Jed Watkins
 * Jason Evers as Sheriff Blackie Faulkner
 * Peter Falk as Shorty Walters
 * Al Lewis as Machine Gun Manny
 * Norman Burton as Bill Courtney
 * Philip Kenneally as Baker

title: Pretty Boy Floyd (film)


text:
Portal:Science/WikiProjects

Wikiversity is new and depends on volunteer editors. In the Sciences we have content development projects for: Biology - Biomechanics - Biomathematics-School of Dentistry - Marine Sciences - Medicine - Pharmacy - Plant Sciences - Veterinary Medicine - Zoology - Molecular Biology - Microbiology - Ecology - Genetics - Paleontology - School of Chemistry - School of Geology - School of Hydrology - School of Physics and Astronomy - School of Engineering - School of Electronics - Department of Astronomy - Center for the Study of General Relativity - Department of Anthropology - School of Criminal Justice - Economics - School of Media Studies - School of Developmental Sciences - Department of Anthropology - School of History - School of Linguistics - School of Political Science - Department of Sociology - School of Demography - Department Social Work - Center for Strategic Studies - Mathematics - Computer Science - Physics Basics

title: Portal:Science/WikiProjects


text:
Talk:Gustav Kross

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title: Talk:Gustav Kross


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Krasnaya Sloboda, Altai Krai

Krasnaya Sloboda (Красная Слобода) is a rural locality (a selo) in Konstantinovsky Selsoviet, Kulundinsky District, Altai Krai, Russia. The population was 93 as of 2013. There are 3 streets.

Geography
Krasnaya Sloboda is located 31 km northeast of Kulunda (the district's administrative centre) by road. Zlatopol is the nearest rural locality.

title: Krasnaya Sloboda, Altai Krai


text:
Portal:Learning Projects/Learning Projectsnew topics

 * Aquaculture - Economic, Political, Social and Scientific Perspectives
 * Astronomy Project - Project participants access public astronomy databases and explore outer space.
 * Bloom clock project - an attempt to create a language for discussing the bloom times of wildflowers and other plants that is neutral in respect to climate, region, and hemisphere.
 * Cell biology improvement drive - service-oriented project.
 * Chain mail - How to make a suit of chain mail armour. Involves actually making a suit from simple materials.
 * cisLunarFreighter -- A community project of the learning trail A Hands-On Introduction to Game Design and Production Processes which uses primarily open source software tools to create free licensed materials to be published at Wikiversity and other free online archives. Participants also work on other projects.  All are welcome to come help learn and document techniques to accomplish the production tasks need for high quality (fun and educational) games.
 * Collaborate and Create In-service- a professional development collaborative for teachers interested in computer technology integration aligned to relevant curriculum with a focus on OLPT[OLPT]
 * College Algebra - Basic mathematics on a college level.
 * Hitler's Germany - A brief study into the workings of the Third Reich.
 * Human Genetic Uniqueness Project - students search for genes that make humans different from other mammals.
 * Institutional ethnography - Introduction to a social research method for the study of everyday life and group organization.
 * Help create an introductory course to International Relations
 * Learning to learn a wiki way - An action research project to investigate ways of learning using a wiki.
 * Microsystems for molecular analysis -- Includes DNA integrated circuits and the capillary electrode array.
 * Strategic Simulations - Help develop strategic level simulations for the purposes of learning and teaching military strategy.
 * VoIP activity group - Learn to communicate over the Internet in realtime using Voice over Internet Protocol
 * Wikiversity Distributed Virtual Supercomputer - support for group computing projects and mathematical simulations.
 * War Seminar - discussions about the history of war as a cultural practice and current wars in the world.


text:
Talk:Sholing

Penal
I did some research on the derivation on Spike Island, but google is no substitution for local knowledge. Nevertheless, I cannot find any substantiation for that it is named after the penal colony or a negative association with gypsies. What I did substantiate is that a one-time vast military hospital at Netley, on the eastern edge of Southampton was named or nicknamed called Spike Island. See e.g.,, I suspect this is hogwash and the name derives from the hospital.--Fuhghettaboutit 03:08, 21 March 2006 (UTC)

Spike Island and gypsies
In Sholing the Spike Island pub is nearby a community of gypsy. It is a common site to see a horse and trap on the roads around Sholing and one's gypsy's have been here for a few years I don't know about Spike Island apart from a good drinking pub but I do know there is a gypsy story in Sholing, it's there somewhere...you know where Mush!

Merge
I am against the proposed merge of articles suggested it would cause a loss of information in many cases and an overloading of the main page. Notably a similar set of proposals was made by an anonymous user to disrupt the Portsmouth page and those of its schools information is here and also here -- Drappel 21:57, 8 April 2007 (UTC)

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Darrel Williams

Darrel Williams (born April 15, 1995) is an American football running back who is a free agent. He played college football at LSU. He was signed by the Kansas City Chiefs as an undrafted free agent in 2018.

Early years
Williams was a four-star recruit coming out of John Ehret High School in Marrero, Louisiana; he amassed 2,036 yards and had 27 touchdowns in his senior year. He had offers from Arizona State, Wisconsin, Tennessee, and Florida.

College career
In Williams's freshman season at LSU, he joined a four-player running back rotation. On October 1, 2016, against Missouri, he had 21 carries for 130 rushing yards and three touchdowns. As a senior, he started in several games in place of an injured Derrius Guice. On October 21, 2017, against Ole Miss, he became the first player in LSU history to record at least 100 rushing yards and 100 receiving yards in the same game. After the conclusion of LSU's 2017 season, Williams accepted an invitation to play in the 2018 Senior Bowl.

Kansas City Chiefs
After going undrafted in the 2018 NFL Draft, Williams was signed by the Kansas City Chiefs as an undrafted free agent on May 5, 2018. He totaled 13 carries for 44 rushing yards and three receptions for 27 receiving yards and a receiving touchdown in his rookie season.

In Week 4 of the 2019 season against the Detroit Lions, Williams rushed eight times for 13 yards and two touchdowns and caught three passes for 43 yards in the 34–30 win. Williams was placed on injured reserve on December 5, 2019, with a hamstring injury. He finished the season with 141 rushing yards and three touchdowns, along with 15 catches for 167 yards and one touchdown through 12 games. During his absence, the Chiefs went on to win Super Bowl LIV, their first championship in 50 years.

In the 2020 season, Williams finished the season with 39 carries for 169 rushing yards and one rushing touchdown to go along with 18 receptions for 116 receiving yards. He earned the start for the Divisional Round against the Cleveland Browns due to an injury to Clyde Edwards-Helaire. In the game, Williams rushed for 78 yards and caught 4 passes for 16 yards in the 22–17 win. In the American Football Conference Championship against the Buffalo Bills, Williams rushed for 52 yards and a touchdown during the 38–24 win. He played in Super Bowl LV, but only recorded 15 total scrimmage yards in the 31–9 loss to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.

Williams signed a one-year contract extension with the Chiefs on March 16, 2021. Williams finished the 2021 season with a career high 558 rushing yards and six rushing touchdowns. He also caught 47 passes for 452 yards and two receiving touchdowns.

Arizona Cardinals
On May 31, 2022, Williams signed with the Arizona Cardinals on a one-year contract. He was placed on injured reserve on November 2. On November 14, 2022, backup running back Eno Benjamin was released, making Williams and rookie running back Keontay Ingram the backups.

New Orleans Saints
On August 15, 2023, Williams signed with the New Orleans Saints. He was released on August 29.

title: Darrel Williams


text:
User:Earl Stevens

Earl Stevens (born March 29,2001) ,know professionally as A6 Well Bad (The Prep boss) is a Recording artist, actor,songwriter & singer born and raised in Kingston,Jamaica. The talented individual Unites with Warren Townsend professionally known as Rounz who is the founder of PCG Records (Phonocardiogram Records).At the age of 18 A6 well bad migrate from Jamaica to the United States of America  to pursue his career in music and Acting.

title: User:Earl Stevens


text:
Ved Parkash

 Ved Parkash  is an Indian politician and former member of the Sixth Legislative Assembly of Delhi. He is a member of the Bharatiya Janata Party. He resigned from Aam Aadmi Party and represented Bawana (Assembly constituency) of Delhi.

Born the third child of his parents he was not interested in politics in early life. He has passed 12th class from government boys' senior secondary school in the year 1993. He went to Kirorimal College and dropped out in the second year.

Early life and education
He completed 10th from C.B.S.E. and 12th from Haryana Board. He studied at Kurukshetra University earning Mass Communication degree.

Political career
Ved Parkash has been a MLA for one term. He represented the Bawana constituency and was a member of the Aam Aadmi Party political party.

title: Ved Parkash


text:
User:Yungboison

AfroDuck1st

Y'all already know YUNG AFRODUCK is litty. He is from the south side of the Caribbeans and he likes to ball up in the hood and eat pizza with the gangstas of Paris. Ain't no one gone try to contest him because they already know he out with his crew ready for them hands. If u wanna fight him, u gotta be prepared to catch those hands boi.

title: User:Yungboison


text:
Libra (Gary Bartz album)

Libra is the debut album by saxophonist Gary Bartz' Quintet, recorded in 1967 and released on the Milestone label.

Reception
Michael G. Nastos of AllMusic wrote: "Featured are excellent compositions and playing in mainstream mode... This is the more lyrical side of Bartz".

Track listing
All compositions by Gary Bartz except as indicated
 * 1) "Eastern Blues" - 3:58
 * 2) "Disjunction" - 7:10
 * 3) "Cabin in the Sky" (John La Touche, Vernon Duke) - 3:59
 * 4) "Air and Fire" - :52
 * 5) "Libra" - 6:22
 * 6) "Bloomdido" (Charlie Parker) - 4:46
 * 7) "Deep River"  (Traditional) - 4:51
 * 8) "Freedom One Day"  - 5:06

Personnel

 * Gary Bartz - alto saxophone
 * Jimmy Owens- flugelhorn (tracks 1, 3, 4 & 6-8), trumpet (tracks 2, 5 & 8)
 * Albert Dailey - piano
 * Richard Davis - bass
 * Billy Higgins - drums

title: Libra (Gary Bartz album)


text:
Bill Keenan

William Howard Keenan III (born April 15, 1986 in New York, New York) is an American author, screenwriter, and former professional ice hockey player who last played for IF Sundsvall of HockeyAllsvenskan. As of February 2019, he has served as chief operating officer of Graydon Carter's Air Mail.

Early career
Keenan played for the New York Apple Core of the Eastern Junior Hockey League from 2003-2005. He was voted an EJHL All Star during the 2004-05 season along with his former Apple Core teammate and current NHL defenseman Matt Gilroy. Keenan was originally drafted by the Hull Olympiques of the QMJHL but opted to forego major junior hockey and pursue the NCAA route. On December 4, 2004 he committed to play his collegiate hockey at Harvard University. He was ranked #207 among North American skaters in the 2005 NHL Central Scouting Bureau rankings.

College career
Keenan made his collegiate debut on November 5, 2005 against Princeton University at Baker Rink. He scored his first collegiate goal against St. Lawrence University on November 4, 2006 against Alex Petizian at the Bright Arena. Keenan was hampered by numerous injuries in college. He was a college roommate of professional soccer player Mike Fucito.

Professional career
After a short stint playing for the Turnhout White Caps of the Belgian first division, Keenan signed with EHC Neuwied of the German Oberliga for the remainder of the 2009-10 season. He tallied 15 goals and 14 assists in 14 games played.

Keenan began the pre-season playing with Kiekko-Laser in the Finnish Mestis. On September 11, 2010, he signed a contract with Lindlövens IF of the Swedish Division 1. He went on to record 8 goals and 2 assists in 32 games.

On August 13, 2011 Keenan reportedly signed a one-year contract with Kramfors-Alliansen of Hockeyettan. It was also rumored he had agreed on a contract with HC Vita Hästen. On October 19, 2011 in a game against Östersunds IK, Keenan delivered a check to current Frölunda HC defenseman Emil Djuse. Keenan was suspended five games for an illegal check to the head. Playing alongside former HockeyAllsvenskan forward Johan Chang, Keenan produced 22 goals, 28 assists for 50 points while racking up 117 penalty minutes in 32 games while Chang piled up 28 goals and 37 assists for 65 points in 40 games. Keenan finished second among North Americans in league scoring behind Andrew Fournier. Teammate and fellow American Dean Moore finished first among defenseman in scoring. Keenan also finished second among North Americans in penalty minutes. Following the season, Kramfors-Alliansen transferred both Keenan and Moore's rights to IF Sundsvall of HockeyAllsvenskan before signing forward Mike Danton to a one-year contract.

Writing
Keenan's first book, Odd Man Rush: A Harvard Kid's Hockey Odyssey from Central Park to Somewhere in Sweden—with Stops along the Way, was published by Skyhorse Publishing in January 2016. Vanity Fair published an excerpt from the book in December 2015 calling it "an uproarious new memoir." The Boston Globe reviewed the book, saying "Odd Man Rush is a unique item on the bookshelf...Keenan understands the culture [of hockey] and captures it well." The Buffalo News called it "Ball Four meets hockey." The New York Post called it "a bawdy, often comical chronicle of hockey and survival in far-flung places...the international version of the movie Slap Shot." SB Nation reviewed it, stating "Make no mistake. This is a funny book, but Keenan also has a gift for writing from a place of vulnerability...That being said, you will still find yourself smirking your way through most of Keenan's story."

Academy Award-nominated producer Howard Baldwin acquired the film rights to Odd Man Rush, and the project was reported to be in production in February 2019. The Athletic reported the film was in post-production in August 2019 with Creative Artists Agency representing the movie's distribution rights. The film, starring Jack Mulhern, Dylan Playfair, and Trevor Gretzky, was released on Hulu in 2020.

Post Hill Press published his second book, Discussion Materials: Tales of a Rookie Wall Street Investment Banker. In 2022, a film adaptation was announced starring Tom Blyth of The Hunger Games, Silicon Valley's Chris Diamantopoulos, and Jay Mohr.

His resignation email from Deutsche Bank went viral and was published by Dealbreaker.

Personal
Keenan was born and raised in Manhattan's Upper East Side. He is an alum of St. Bernard's School and Collegiate School. Keenan graduated from Harvard University in 2009 and received his MBA from Columbia Business School in 2016. Upon completion of his MBA, he took a job as an investment banker at Deutsche Bank.

title: Bill Keenan


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Talk:Denis Hickie

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Jamie Roche

Jamie John Roche (, ; born 5 April 2001) is a Swedish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Swiss club Lausanne-Sport.

Career
On 25 July 2023, Roche joined Swiss Super League side Lausanne-Sport on a four-year deal.

Personal life
Roche was born in Sweden to an English father and Swedish mother. His father, and grandfather Johnny Roche, also played football, his father semi-pro in Sweden and his grandfather for Millwall and Crystal Palace in England.

title: Jamie Roche