text:
User:MetaBohemian/Java Outline

A suggested order of subjects for the Java course. See the Topic talk:Java page.

The Order

 * Basics of programming (Hello, World)
 * Creating the  method
 * Using
 * Variables and operators
 * Control structures
 * Classes
 * Basics of OO
 * Defining a class
 * Relationships between classes
 * Access modifiers (just  and   for now)
 * modifier
 * Constructors
 * Useful Java classes
 * Introduction of API
 * statement
 * Inheritance and polymorphism
 * Direct inheritance:
 * access modifier
 * Polymorphism
 * Explicit typecasts and  operator
 * classes
 * Interfaces
 * Collections and generics
 * Exception handling
 * try-catch and try-catch-finally blocks
 * Writing exceptional methods ( clause and   command)
 * Ducking exceptions, runtime exceptions, and errors
 * Networking
 * GUI
 * Swing
 * Layout managers
 * Event handling
 * Threads
 * Concurrency and deadlock: the  modifier
 * Deployment
 * Applets
 * JARs
 * Java Web Start

title: User:MetaBohemian/Java Outline


text:
Nizhnyaya Petrovka

Nizhnyaya Petrovka (Нижняя Петровка) is a rural locality (a settlement) in Rasskazikhinsky Selsoviet, Pervomaysky District, Altai Krai, Russia. The population was 188 as of 2013. There are 5 streets.

Geography
Nizhnyaya Petrovka is located 67 km south of Novoaltaysk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Malaya Rechka is the nearest rural locality.

source: wikimedia

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

title: Nizhnyaya Petrovka


text:
Talk:Halifax County Airport

Halifax County Airport is closed
This airport is no longer in existence. In December 2014, it was replaced with a solar farm, the largest PV system in North Carolina, and one of the largest on the East Coast.

See January/February 2015 issue of SolarPro Magazine: http://solarprofessional.com/articles/project-profiles/alpha-energy-et-capital-and-geenex-hxoap-solar-farm — Preceding unsigned comment added by <IP_ADDRESS> (talk) 23:20, 10 March 2015 (UTC)

External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just modified one external link on Halifax County Airport. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20110606180725/http://www.faa.gov/airports/planning_capacity/npias/reports/media/2009/npias_2009_appA_part4.pdf to http://www.faa.gov/airports/planning_capacity/npias/reports/media/2009/npias_2009_appA_part4.pdf

Cheers.— InternetArchiveBot  (Report bug) 10:11, 28 October 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:Halifax County Airport


text:
Eucalyptus dives

Eucalyptus dives, commonly known as the broad-leaved peppermint or blue peppermint, is a species of tree that is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It has rough, finely fibrous bark on the trunk and larger branches, smooth bark above, lance-shaped or curved adult leaves, flower buds in groups of eleven or more, white flowers and cup-shaped, hemispherical or conical fruit.

Description
Eucalyptus dives is a tree that grows to a height of 20 m and forms a lignotuber. The bark on the trunk and larger branches is rough, finely fibrous and greyish and smooth grey on the thinner branches. Young plants and coppice regrowth have leaves arranged in opposite pairs, egg-shaped to heart-shaped or curved, 60-140 mm long and 20-70 mm wide and sessile. Adult leaves are arranged alternately, lance-shaped to curved, the same slightly glossy or dull green on both sides, 70-150 mm long and 14-42 mm wide on a petiole 5-33 mm long. The flower buds are usually arranged in groups of eleven or more in leaf axils on an unbranched peduncle 3-13 mm long, the individual buds on a pedicel 2-7 mm long. Mature buds are oval to club-shaped, 3-6 mm long and 2-4 mm wide with a conical to rounded operculum. Flowering occurs from September to January and the flowers are white. The fruit is a woody, cup-shaped, hemispherical or conical capsule, 3-7 mm long and 4-8 mm wide and sessile or on a pedicel up to 5 mm long with the valves near the level of the rim.

Taxonomy and naming
Eucalyptus dives was first formally described in 1843 by Johannes Conrad Schauer and the description was published in Walpers' book Repertorium Botanices Systematicae (Volume 2). The specific epithet (dives) is a Latin word meaning "rich" referring to the rich oil content of the leaves.

Distribution and habitat
Broad-leaved peppermint usually grows in poor, dryish soils in open forest and woodland, usually in poor, shallow, stony soils in higher places. It is found in New South Wales south from Niangala in New South Wales and in south-eastern Victoria.

Essential oils
This eucalypt is a source of Eucalyptus oil and yields up to 12.75% by weight of partly dried leaves. Some forms of E. dives contain mostly the essential oils phellandrene and piperitone, some also contain eucalyptol and the remainder eucalyptol, terpineol, geraniol and citral.

In the early post-war years there was a shortage of menthol and several manufacturers were able to produce this oil from piperitone but gradually this method was displaced by production of the oil from Mentha arvensis. The form rich in cineole is still harvested in New South Wales while the seeds imported into Africa are mostly from the piperitone/phellandrene form.

title: Eucalyptus dives


text:
Cathedral Statutes Act 1707

The Cathedral Statutes Act 1707 (6 Ann. c. 75) was an Act of the Parliament of Great Britain.

It was repealed by section 54(1) of, and Schedule 2 to, the Cathedrals Measure 1963 (No 2).

title: Cathedral Statutes Act 1707


text:
Talk:anticivic

anticivic
Each definition has problems. The first, makes no sense, the second doesn't even seem to be in the one single unabridged dictionary that had the first. The first also seems to be a copyvio. --Connel MacKenzie 22:19, 1 June 2007 (UTC)

 * 1997: Douglas P. Fry, Kaj Björkqvist, Cultural Variation in Conflict Resolution: Alternatives to Violence
 * To summarize the findings, no schema (with the exception of one minor schema of alienation) expresses either anticivic or antidemocratic culture, ...

 * 2002: Harold L. Wilensky, Rich Democracies: Political Economy, Public Policy and Performance
 * Under television's relentlessly negative portrayal of events, the civic culture of optimism, idealism, rationalism, and nationalism was gradually giving way to an anticivic culture of distrust, a sense of political inefficacy,  ...

 * 2002: Joshua Scodel, Excess and the Mean in Early Modern English Literature
 * ''Milton suggests his republicanism by spurning the anticivic implications of Epicurean garden retirement.'

 * — Beobach972 22:50, 2 June 2007 (UTC)

 * rfvpassed Cynewulf 07:11, 28 October 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:anticivic


text:
Kalamoun

Kalamoun (30 April 1970 – 7 February 1979) was a British-bred, French-trained Thoroughbred racehorse and sire. Owned and bred by Aga Khan IV he showed promise as a juvenile, winning once and running well in the Observer Gold Cup and the Prix Thomas Bryon. In the following year he emerged as one of the best colts of his generation in France, recording Group One victories the Poule d'Essai des Poulains, Prix Lupin and Prix Jacques Le Marois. He was retired at the end of the season and became a successful breeding stallion in a brief stud career.

Background
Kalamoun was a grey horse with a white blaze bred in the United Kingdom by his owner Aga Khan IV. He was sired by Zeddaan (1965–1984), whose wins included the Prix Robert Papin, Poule d'Essai des Poulains and Prix d'Ispahan. Zeddaan was a true-breeding (homozygous) grey, meaning that he produced only grey foals. Kalamoun's dam Khairunissa was a useful racemare who finished third in the Prix d'Arenberg in 1962 and was the daughter of an even faster mare in Palariva, whose wins included the King's Stand Stakes. Palariva was a granddaughter of Mumtaz Begum, whose other descendants included Nasrullah (horse), Royal Charger, Shergar and Risen Star.

During his racing career, Kalamoun was very dark in colour, although, like all greys, he lightened as he aged. The Aga Khan sent his colt into training with the veteran François Mathet at Chantilly. Kalamoun was ridden in most of his races by Henri Samani.

1972: two-year-old season
Kalamoun began his racing career by finishing second over 1600 metres and then won a minor race over the same distance. He was then sent to England and moved up sharply in class to contest the Group One Observer Gold Cup over one mile at Doncaster Racecourse in October and finished fourth behind Noble Decree, Ksar and Stanleyville. On his return to France he contested the Group Three Prix Thomas Bryon over 1500 metres at Saint-Cloud Racecourse and finished second to Targowice.

1973: three-year-old season
On his three-year-old debut, Kalamoun started at odds of 7/2 for the Prix de Fontainebleau over 1600 metres at Longchamp Racecourse on 1 April and finished second, half a length behind African Sky and two lengths ahead of the favourite Satingo (the winner of the 1972 Grand Critérium). Three weeks later Kalamoun met African Sky and Satingo again and started the 4.4/1 fourth choice in the betting for the Poule d'Essai des Poulains over the same course and distance. Restrained by Samani in the early stages, he turned into the straight eight lengths behind the leaders before producing a strong late run. Kalamoun took the lead in the closing stages and drew away to win by two lengths with the outsider Bally Game taking second ahead of Satingo and African Sky. The colt was then moved up in distance for the Group One Prix Lupin over 2100 metres on 13 May in which he was matched against the outstanding filly Allez France and the Prix Greffulhe winner Roi Lear. As in his previous race, the colt was held up at the back of the field before making rapid progress in the straight. He took the lead approaching the last 200 metres and won by one and a half lengths from Palikare with Roi Lear third and Allez France in seventh. On 3 June Kalamoun attempted to win his third consecutive Group One race when he was stepped up to 2400 metres for the Prix du Jockey Club on heavy ground at Chantilly Racecourse. He started second favourite but after challenging for the lead in the straight he tired to finish seventh, two lengths behind the winner Roi Lear.

For his last two races Kalamoun was brought back in distance to compete over 1600 metres. On 12 August at Deauville Racecourse he was matched against older horses for the first time in the Prix Jacques Le Marois and started the 13/10 favourite. His French opponents included Rose Laurel (Prix Eugène Adam), Margouillat (Prix Hocquart), African Sky and Princess Arjumand (runner up to Allez France in the Poule d'Essai des Pouliches), whilst Britain was represented by Boldboy and Sparkler (Queen Anne Stakes). Kalamoun produced what was arguably his best performance, taking the lead 2000 metres from the finish and accelerating away from his rivals to win by three lengths from Rose Laurel, with Sparkler and Boldboy in third and fourth. Kalamoun faced Sparkler again in the Prix du Moulin at Longchamp on 7 October and started the 1/2 favourite. Freddy Head replaced Samani as the colt's jockey, whilst Sparkler was ridden by Lester Piggott. Early in the straight, Sparkler accelerated clear of the field and although Kalamoun made steady progress he was never able to challenge the leader and finished second, beaten two lengths. Timeform felt that Head had ridden an "ill-judged race".

Assessment
In 1973, the independent Timeform organisation gave Kalamoun a rating of 129, seven pounds inferior to their top-rated three-year-old Thatch. In their annual Racehorses of 1973 described him as "the best colt of his age in France at distances up to a mile and a quarter".

Stud record
Before his last race, shares in Kalamoun were offered at a reported price of £25,000, giving him a theoretical value of £1 million. He was retired to the Aga Khan's Ballymany stud at the end of the 1973 season to begin his career as a breeding stallion. He was at stud for only five years and died on 7 February 1979. He had fertility problems towards the end of his life, siring only fifteen foals in his final season. His notable offspring included:

 * Kenmare (foaled 1975). Won Prix Jacques Le Marois, sire of Vert Amande and damsire of Hurricane Fly. Kenmare also sired Kendor (Poule d'Essai des Poulains) and Highest Honor, who won the Prix d'Ispahan and sired California Memory.
 * Castle Moon (1975). Unraced, dam of Moon Madness and Sheriff's Star
 * Kampala (1976). Won Hungerford Stakes, sire of Tony Bin
 * Tassmoun (1976). Won Prix Messidor
 * Shakapour (1977). Won Grand Prix de Saint-Cloud
 * Kalaglow (1978). Won Eclipse Stakes, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes, sire of Jeune
 * Bikala (1978). Won Prix du Jockey Club
 * Persepolis (1979). Won Prix Lupin, 4th in Epsom Derby

Pedigree

 * Kalamoun was inbred 4 x 4 to Nearco and Mumtaz Begum, meaning that these horses appeared twice in the fourth generation of his pedigree.

title: Kalamoun


text:
Talk:Bruno Destrez

External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just modified 1 one external link on Bruno Destrez. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20120326141214/http://www.daikanyama-ongakuin.com/contents/campus/vc_p26.html to http://www.daikanyama-ongakuin.com/contents/campus/vc_p26.html

Cheers.— InternetArchiveBot  (Report bug) 19:41, 9 November 2016 (UTC)

title: Talk:Bruno Destrez


text:
User:R.S.tokrat/Books/thought

 * A-not-B error
 * A.I. Artificial Intelligence
 * Aboutness
 * Abstraction
 * Action selection
 * Activist knowledge
 * Activity recognition
 * Adaptive memory
 * Adaptive reasoning
 * Admissible heuristic
 * ADS-AC
 * Agency (philosophy)
 * Agent systems reference model
 * AgentSheets
 * AI-complete
 * AIVA
 * Alesis Artificial Intelligence
 * Alexithymia
 * Algorithmic probability
 * Allen (robot)
 * Amodal perception
 * Analysis of competing hypotheses
 * Analytical skill
 * And–or tree
 * Anecdotal cognitivism
 * Anticipation (artificial intelligence)
 * Any-angle path planning
 * Anytime algorithm
 * API.AI
 * Apperception
 * Applications of artificial intelligence
 * Apprehension (understanding)
 * Approach-avoidance conflict
 * Argumentation framework
 * Artificial brain
 * Artificial consciousness
 * Artificial empathy
 * Artificial general intelligence
 * Artificial imagination
 * Artificial intelligence
 * Artificial intelligence and law
 * Artificial intelligence for video surveillance
 * Artificial Intelligence System
 * Artificial intelligence systems integration
 * Artificial intelligence, situated approach
 * Artificial intuition
 * Artificial psychology
 * Ashkenazi Jewish intelligence
 * ASR-complete
 * Attention
 * Attentional blink
 * Attributional calculus
 * Augmented cognition
 * Augmented learning
 * Aurora (novel)
 * Australian Artificial Intelligence Institute
 * Authorial intent
 * Autognostics
 * Automated Mathematician
 * Automated personal assistant
 * Automated reasoning
 * Autonomic computing
 * Autonomic networking
 * Autonomous agent
 * Awareness
 * Babelfy
 * BabelNet
 * BabyX
 * Backward chaining
 * Basic category
 * Basking in reflected glory
 * Bayesian programming
 * Beginning of human personhood
 * Behavior informatics
 * Behavior tree (artificial intelligence, robotics and control)
 * Behavioral script
 * Belief–desire–intention model
 * Ben Franklin effect
 * Bias in Mental Testing
 * Binaural fusion
 * Binding problem
 * Bio-inspired computing
 * Biological functionalism
 * Biological motion perception
 * Biological neural network
 * Blackboard system
 * Bouma
 * Brain technology
 * Bridge locus
 * Bullying and emotional intelligence
 * Business activity monitoring
 * CALO
 * Catastrophic interference
 * Categorization
 * Cattell–Horn–Carroll theory
 * Causal thinking
 * Cerebellar model articulation controller
 * Certainty
 * Chatterbox Challenge
 * Chess as mental training
 * Child prodigy
 * Choice
 * Chunking (psychology)
 * Clone Algo Inc
 * Cloud robotics
 * Cobweb (clustering)
 * Cogito ergo sum
 * Cognition
 * Cognitive bias
 * Cognitive biology
 * Cognitive city
 * Cognitive complexity
 * Cognitive computer
 * Cognitive computing
 * Cognitive deficit
 * Cognitive description
 * Cognitive dissonance
 * Cognitive distortion
 * Cognitive elite
 * Cognitive epidemiology
 * Cognitive ergonomics
 * Cognitive holding power
 * Cognitive infocommunications
 * Cognitive load
 * Cognitive miser
 * Cognitive neuropsychology
 * Cognitive philology
 * Cognitive polyphasia
 * Cognitive psychology
 * Cognitive Research Trust
 * Cognitive robotics
 * Cognitive shifting
 * Cognitive skill
 * Cognitive specialization
 * Cognitive strategy
 * Cognitive style
 * Cognitive styles analysis
 * Cognitive synonymy
 * Cognitive tutor
 * Collective intelligence
 * Collective intentionality
 * Collective thinking
 * Colloquis
 * Color moments
 * Committee machine
 * Commonsense reasoning
 * Comparative cognition
 * Compartmentalization (psychology)
 * Competitions and prizes in artificial intelligence
 * Complex event processing
 * Computational cognition
 * Computational creativity
 * Computational Heuristic Intelligence
 * Computational human modeling
 * Computational humor
 * Computational intelligence
 * Computer Arimaa
 * Computer audition
 * Computer vision
 * Computer-assisted proof
 * Conation
 * Concept
 * Concept map
 * Concept-driven strategy
 * Conceptual blending
 * Conceptual space
 * Concurrent MetateM
 * Conference on Semantics in Healthcare and Life Sciences
 * Conflict continuum
 * Conflict resolution strategy
 * Confusion
 * Congruence bias
 * Connectionist expert system
 * Consciousness
 * Constructionist design methodology
 * Constructive developmental framework
 * Constructive perception
 * Contextual image classification
 * Contrast effect
 * Countersignaling
 * Covert facial recognition
 * Creativity
 * Criminal responsibility in French law
 * Critical thinking
 * Cue validity
 * Culture and social cognition
 * Darkforest
 * Dartmouth workshop
 * Darwin machine
 * Das–Naglieri cognitive assessment system
 * Data pack
 * DAYDREAMER
 * Decision list
 * Decision-making software
 * Deductive classifier
 * DeepDream
 * Dehaene–Changeux model
 * Depressive realism
 * Derailment (thought disorder)
 * Description logic
 * Diagnosis (artificial intelligence)
 * Diagrammatic reasoning
 * Dianoia
 * Dichotic listening
 * Dichotic listening test
 * Differentiable neural computer
 * Discovery (observation)
 * Donor intent
 * Dot-probe paradigm
 * Dual process theory
 * Duplex perception
 * East Pole–West Pole divide
 * Educational assessment
 * Electronic persons
 * Embodied language processing
 * Entention
 * Event stream processing
 * Evolution of human intelligence
 * Exoteric
 * Expectation (epistemic)
 * Experimental language
 * Extelligence
 * Face perception
 * Feature integration theory
 * Fetal rights
 * Field dependence
 * Figure of thought
 * Financial quotient
 * Fluid and crystallized intelligence
 * Flynn effect
 * Fractal catalytic model
 * Fragmentalism
 * Freedom of thought
 * Functional fixedness
 * Functionalism (philosophy of mind)
 * G factor (psychometrics)
 * G-VPR model
 * General knowledge
 * Generic views
 * Genetic Studies of Genius
 * Genius
 * Gestaltzerfall
 * Getting lost
 * Global precedence
 * Gnosology
 * Good faith
 * Great ape personhood
 * Guessing
 * Handedness
 * Hard–easy effect
 * Hempel's dilemma
 * Higher nervous activity
 * History of ideas
 * Homeostatic emotion
 * Homo faber
 * Hot and cold cognition
 * Human intelligence
 * Human rights
 * Human rights in Dubai
 * Hypatia transracialism controversy
 * Idea
 * Idea networking
 * Ideosphere
 * Idiot
 * Ignorance
 * IKEA effect
 * Illusory truth effect
 * Imagination
 * Imagined interaction
 * Imagined speech
 * Implementation intention
 * Implicit theories of intelligence
 * Inattentional blindness
 * Individual
 * Individuation
 * Infinity Walk
 * Information integration theory
 * Inhibition theory
 * Inhibitory control
 * Institute for the Study of Human Knowledge
 * Instrumental convergence
 * Intellect
 * Intellectual
 * Intelligence
 * Intelligence (journal)
 * Intelligence amplification
 * Intelligence and personality
 * Intelligence Principle
 * Intelligence quotient
 * Intelligence Quotient (IQ) and Browser Usage
 * Intelligence-based design
 * Intelligence: Knowns and Unknowns
 * Intention
 * Intention (book)
 * Intentional stance
 * Intentionality
 * Intentism
 * Intercultural intelligence
 * Interindividual differences in perception
 * International Cognitive Linguistics Association
 * International Social Cognition Network
 * International Society for Intelligence Research
 * Introspection
 * Intrusive thought
 * Intuition
 * Intuition and decision-making
 * Involuntary narrative
 * IQ and the Wealth of Nations
 * Ironic process theory
 * Is Google Making Us Stupid?
 * Kindness priming (psychology)
 * Knowledge space
 * Language and Spatial Cognition
 * Language and thought
 * Language of thought hypothesis
 * Laterality
 * Learning
 * Legislative intent
 * Letter of intent
 * Life stance
 * Linguistic relativity
 * List of artificial intelligence projects
 * List of concept- and mind-mapping software
 * List of programming languages for artificial intelligence
 * Listening
 * Logovisual technology
 * Magical thinking
 * Mainstream Science on Intelligence
 * Malice (law)
 * Malleability of intelligence
 * Memory
 * Mens rea
 * Mental age
 * Mental chronometry
 * Mental process
 * Microbial intelligence
 * Mind map
 * Mind-wandering
 * Mind–body problem
 * Model of hierarchical complexity
 * Modularity of mind
 * Molecular cellular cognition
 * Moral agency
 * Moral evil
 * Moral imperative
 * Moral intelligence
 * Motion perception
 * Motivation
 * Motivational salience
 * Motor planning
 * Nachgewahren
 * Natural person
 * Naturalization of intentionality
 * Need for cognition
 * Negative priming
 * Neural correlate
 * Neural correlates of consciousness
 * Neurobiological effects of physical exercise
 * Neurocognitive
 * Neuroheuristics
 * Neuroimaging intelligence testing
 * Nonperson
 * Noogenesis
 * North Dakota HB 1572
 * Nous
 * Numerical cognition
 * Numerosity adaptation effect
 * Nutrition and cognition
 * Object of the mind
 * Object permanence
 * Observation
 * Orientation (mental)
 * Original intent
 * Original meaning
 * Originalism
 * Outline of artificial intelligence
 * Outline of human intelligence
 * Outline of thought
 * Parallel thinking
 * Parieto-frontal integration theory
 * PASS theory of intelligence
 * Pattern recognition (psychology)
 * Pavlovian-instrumental transfer
 * Perception
 * Permanent brain
 * Perseverative cognition
 * Persistent vegetative state
 * Person
 * Person (canon law)
 * Personhood
 * Personism
 * Perspective-taking
 * Phonemic imagery
 * Phronesis
 * Plan
 * Planning (cognitive)
 * Polish Cognitive Linguistics Association
 * Portal:Artificial intelligence
 * Portal:Contents/Philosophy and thinking
 * Portal:Thinking
 * Positivity effect
 * Potential person
 * Pre-attentive processing
 * Pretext
 * Priming (psychology)
 * Problem of mental causation
 * Problem of universals
 * Psychological mindedness
 * Psychology of programming
 * Psychology of reasoning
 * Rapid serial visual presentation
 * Reaction time
 * Recognition failure of recallable words
 * Recognition primed decision
 * Recognition-by-components theory
 * Reductionism
 * Repetition blindness
 * Representational momentum
 * Respect for persons
 * Richards Heuer
 * Risk intelligence
 * Role-taking theory
 * Santiago's theory of cognition
 * Scienter
 * Section Eleven of the Constitution of South Africa
 * Self-awareness
 * Self-test of intelligence
 * Sensory processing
 * Sentience
 * Sentience quotient
 * Sex differences in cognition
 * Sex differences in intelligence
 * Sharp End International
 * Similarity (psychology)
 * Situation awareness
 * Size–weight illusion
 * Social cognition
 * Social information processing (cognition)
 * Society of Mind
 * Somnolence
 * Spatial cognition
 * Speech perception
 * Speech shadowing
 * State (computer science)
 * Steering cognition
 * Stream of consciousness (psychology)
 * Stupidity
 * Subrata Dasgupta
 * Superintelligence
 * Surrogation
 * T.O.T.E.
 * Target fixation
 * The Centipede's Dilemma
 * The Game (mind game)
 * The Institute for Cultural Research
 * The road to hell is paved with good intentions
 * Theory of narrative thought
 * THOG problem
 * Thought
 * Thought suppression
 * Three-stratum theory
 * Train of thought
 * Transferred intent
 * Triarchic theory of intelligence
 * Typical intellectual engagement
 * U.S. Presidential IQ hoax
 * Uncertainty
 * Unconscious cognition
 * Unconscious mind
 * Understanding
 * Unintended consequences
 * Universal law of generalization
 * User:Alviniac/sandbox
 * User:Vincent Wedge/sandbox/sandbox4
 * Vantage theory
 * Vernon’s verbal-perceptual model
 * Vicariousness
 * Visual reasoning
 * Visual space
 * Visual temporal integration
 * Vividness of Visual Imagery Questionnaire
 * Volition (psychology)
 * Wakefulness
 * Wason selection task
 * Watching-Eye Effect
 * Westmead Post-Traumatic Amnesia Scale
 * What Is Intelligence?
 * Wicked problem
 * William James Sidis
 * Window of opportunity
 * YGLP
 * Zero-sum thinking

title: User:R.S.tokrat/Books/thought


text:
David Leigh

David Leigh may refer to:

 * David Leigh (journalist) (born 1946), British journalist and writer
 * David Leigh (swimmer) (born 1956), British former swimmer
 * David Leigh (scientist) (born 1963), professor of organic chemistry

title: David Leigh


text:
Laucysteinamide A

Laucysteinamide A (LcA) is a marine natural product isolated from a cyanobacterium, Caldora penicillata.

It is structurally related to other marine cyanobacterial metabolites such as somocystinamide A and curacin A, which have inspired extensive investigations into their use as a lead for anticancer therapies. Its biological activity profile has not been fully evaluated due to decomposition of the natural sample. However, it has shown moderate cytotoxicity against H460 human lung cancer cells.

In order to examine the possibility that LcA's true bioactivity was diminished by solubility issues, Taylor et al. chemically synthesize d LcA. This synthetic sample was incorporated into an emulsifier PEG400 and tested for its cytotoxicity against H460 cells. This sample did not show any more activity than the natural sample, implying that LcA only has moderate cytotoxicity. In addition, simple enamide analogs showed no activity. This work implies that the exceptional antiproliferative activity of somocystinamide A arises from the dimeric nature of its structure and not from the enamide moiety.

title: Laucysteinamide A


text:
File:Luke and St. John, Fatty's Faithful Fido, 1915.jpg

Summary
Public Domain. Several copies of Fatty's Faithful Fido are available for free viewing on website services.
 * Other information:


text:
Template:Navigation

is a generic Navigational template.

Mandatory

 * title : Text that appears centered in the titlebar (the top bar). Usually this is the template's topic, i.e. a succinct description of the body contents.

 * body : The material contained by the template, usually a list or list of links.  Format is inline.

Optional

 * navbar : Whether to include navigation links. Includes when set to yes, otherwise does not.

 * navtitle : What name to use for the navigation links. Defaults to the current page name.

 * style : Any CSS styling to apply to the whole navigation;

 * titlestyle : Any CSS styling to apply to the titlebar; usually a background color (i.e. ).

 * bodystyle : Any CSS styling to add to the body, e.g. "text-align:center;" to center the body's content in place of its default left alignment.

 * category  : The category or categories to which a page transcluding the template will become a member. Place   ......   either side of the category or categories to ensure the template itself isn't made a member. Use of this parameter is discouraged; when editing a page on which the template is transcluded, no mention of the category or categories  added by this parameter is apparent.

 * show' : Whether to expand the body by default. Expands when set to yes, otherwise not. In the example, below, the third box specifies "show = yes", forcing the third box to expand.

title: Template:Navigation


text:
Talk:Don Kojis

External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just modified one external link on Don Kojis. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20071014034253/http://usabasketball.com/history/mwc_1963.html to http://www.usabasketball.com/history/mwc_1963.html

Cheers.— InternetArchiveBot  (Report bug) 02:55, 17 January 2018 (UTC)

title: Talk:Don Kojis


text:
Blegoš

Blegoš, with an elevation of 1562 m, is the second-highest peak in the Škofja Loka Hills of Upper Carniola (northwestern Slovenia), after Mount Altemaver on the Ratitovec Ridge. From the summit it is possible to see the highest Slovenian mountain groups in the Julian Alps, the Karawanks, and the Kamnik–Savinja Alps.

Name
Blegoš was attested in historical records as Bligosh and Bligos in 1763–1787. In the local dialect, it is known as Bliegaš. The name Blegoš is a clipped borrowing from the German name Fleherskofel (a compound of Fleher 'suppliant, petitioner' and Kofel 'mountain with a rounded top').

title: Blegoš


text:
Kristiansand Airport, Kongsgårdbukta

Kristiansand Airport, Kongsgårdbukta (Kristiansand sjøflyhavn, Kongsgårdbukta) was a water airport serving Kristiansand, Norway, from 1934 to 1939. Situated at Kongsgårdbukta, it consisted of a floating dock and a small terminal building. Widerøe served the airport the first year, thereafter flights were carried out by Norwegian Air Lines. The airport was closed for the opening of Kristiansand Airport, Kjevik.

History
The first aerodrome in the city was Kristiansand Naval Air Station. Situated in the city center, it opened in 1919. The Royal Norwegian Navy Air Service ran a trial air route from Oslo to Kristiansand in 1920, but this was terminated after the first season. There were also civilian flights from there in 1924, 1927 and 1928.

Kongsgårdbukta was first proposed as a site for the Naval Air Service. The municipality wanted the air station out of the city center and proposed Kongsfjordbukta. The Royal Norwegian Navy also intended to move due to the hangars being built too low. However, they never received permission and funding from the government and nothing came of the plans.

Permanent civilian air services to Kristiansand were established by Widerøe in 1934. This consisted of a coastal route from Oslo to Bergen. Unlike the previous aerodrome at Tangen, Kongsgårdbukta was selected at the landing site for these services. Widerøe carried out flights for two and a half months that summer, transporting 500 passengers and 10 tonnes of post. The following year the route was taken over by Norwegian Air Lines.

The land area, Kongsgårdsletta, was considered as a possible site for a land airport for Kristiansand, but instead Tveit was chosen. Kristiansand Airport, Kjevik opened on 1 June 1939, allowing air traffic to move there.

Facilities
The airport was situated on the shore side of Kongsgårdbukta, a bay of Topdalsfjorden in the north-eastern part of the city center. The airport consisted of a floating dock and a small terminal building.

title: Kristiansand Airport, Kongsgårdbukta


text:
Jancy James

Jancy James was the first Vice Chancellor of Central University of Kerala situated near Kasaragod in the Kerala State of India. She was born in Vaikam and was also a member of UPSC civil service interview board.

Earlier she was the Vice Chancellor of Mahatma Gandhi University in Kerala. She was also the first woman to become the Vice Chancellor of a university in Kerala when she was appointed to Mahatma Gandhi University.

title: Jancy James


text:
Kimbe Bay

Kimbe Bay is a large bay in West New Britain Province, off the northern coast of New Britain, Papua New Guinea, at -5.16667°N, 150.5°W. Kimbe Bay is an important biodiversity hotspot. 60 percent of the coral species of the entire Indo-Pacific region live here. Kimbe Bay is the home of more than 860 coral reef fish species. Because of a massive die-off of coral worldwide due to pollution, human activities, and global warming, Kimbe Bay has become increasingly important, since it is seen as one of the last holdouts for coral should the degradation continue. Efforts are currently underway to limit the human impact on the bay. Due to its beauty it is also a popular diving site.

title: Kimbe Bay


text:
Hurricane Genevieve (2020)

Hurricane Genevieve was a strong tropical cyclone that almost made landfall on the Baja California Peninsula in August 2020. Genevieve was the twelfth tropical cyclone, eighth named storm, third hurricane, and second major hurricane of the 2020 Pacific hurricane season. The cyclone formed from a tropical wave that the National Hurricane Center (NHC) first started monitoring on August 10. The wave merged with a trough of low pressure on August 13, and favorable conditions allowed the wave to intensify into Tropical Depression Twelve-E at 15:00 UTC. Just six hours later, the depression became a tropical storm and was given the name Genevieve. Genevieve quickly became a hurricane by August 17, and Genevieve began explosive intensification the next day. By 12:00 UTC on August 18, Genevieve reached its peak intensity as a Category 4 hurricane, with maximum 1-minute sustained winds of 130 mph and a minimum central pressure of 950 mbar. Genevieve began to weaken on the next day, possibly due to cooler waters caused by Hurricane Elida earlier that month. Genevieve weakened below tropical storm status around 18:00 UTC on August 20, as it passed close to Baja California Sur. Soon afterward, Genevieve began to lose its deep convection and became a post-tropical cyclone by 21:00 UTC on August 21, eventually dissipating off the coast of Southern California late on August 24.

Hurricane-force gusts affected parts of Baja California as Genevieve passed close by. Several inches of rain caused flooding near Cabo San Lucas on August 20. A total of six deaths were attributed to Genevieve across Mexico. Total economic losses associated with Genevieve reached US$50 million in Mexico.

Meteorological history
On August 10, the NHC noted the possibility of an area of low pressure forming near Central America within the next few days. On August 13, a tropical wave entered the Eastern Pacific basin from Central America. Later that day, the NHC's forecast was realized, as a trough of low pressure developed just offshore Central America, in association with the tropical wave. The disturbance gradually organized, and on August 16, the system became a tropical depression, receiving the designation Twelve-E at 15:00 UTC. The depression rapidly strengthened and became a tropical storm 6 hours later at 21:00 UTC, receiving the name Genevieve. Genevieve continued to strengthen rapidly overnight as it developed an inner core, and the storm became a Category 1 hurricane on August 17, reaching 1-minute sustained winds of 75 mph. Genevieve continued to rapidly intensify as it began to grow an eye along with well-defined banding features, later that day. By 03:00 UTC the next day, Genevieve had intensified into a Category 2 hurricane, as strong outflow became evident and the eye began to grow, though it remained clouded. Just 6 hours later, Genevieve became a Category 3 hurricane, as an eyewall and a well-defined eye became visible.

Three hours later, at 12:00 UTC on August 18, Genevieve intensified further into a Category 4 hurricane, and the storm reached its peak intensity, with maximum 1-minute sustained winds of 130 mph and a minimum central pressure of 950 mbar. Later that day, as Genevieve maintained its intensity, imagery showed an almost-circular eye, along with a well-defined inner core. On the next day, Genevieve began to weaken, with no signs of an eyewall replacement cycle, hinting at weakening possibly due to a cold wake left behind by Hurricane Elida, earlier that month. Genevieve continued a gradual weakening trend for the next several hours, but later that day, data from an NHC Reconnaissance Flight indicated that Genevieve was rapidly weakening, with the storm dropping to Category 1 status by 21:00 UTC that day. On August 20, Genevieve turned northwestward and passed very close to Cabo San Lucas, at the southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula, and the system weakened further into a tropical storm at 18:00 UTC. By 21:00 UTC on August 21, Genevieve had degenerated into a post-tropical cyclone, after having no deep convection near its center for 12 hours. At 12:00 UTC on August 22, Genevieve's remnant low dissipated. However, Genevieve's remnant circulation continued to persist for another couple of days, stalling off the coast of Southern California on August 23. Genevieve's remnants dissipated by 00:00 UTC on August 25.

Mexico
As Hurricane Genevieve rapidly intensified on August 17, the Government of Mexico issued a tropical storm watch for southern areas of Baja California Sur. This was later raised to a tropical storm warning the next day, and a hurricane warning on August 19. These advisories were subsequently discontinued as the storm weakened and moved away from the Baja California Peninsula on August 21. An estimated 8 million people were threatened by the hurricane across the west coast of Mexico. Accordingly, approximately 1,600 shelters were opened nationwide: 571 in Jalisco, 434 in Nayarit, 237 in Colima, 179 in Michoacán, and 175 in Baja California Sur. Even without officials asking residents to do so, residents of Baja California prepared for damaging winds.

Thunderstorms associated with the outer bands of Genevieve produced gusty winds and heavy rain in Oaxaca, with accumulations averaging 75 to 150 mm and gusts reaching 70 to 80 km/h. Four people were killed in the state: two from landslides in Huautla de Jiménez and two from swollen rivers. Water reached a depth of 0.5 m in Puerto Ángel. The Caminos y Aeropistas de Oaxaca deployed 32 personnel to repair damage to roads. Emergency declarations were issued for 13 municipalities. Localized flash flooding impacted parts of Acapulco, with cars washed away and some homes inundated. Large swells impacted the coast of Jalisco. Fourteen families were relocated in Cihuatlán.

Heavy rainfall impacted much of Baja California Sur as Genevieve brushed the state; accumulations peaked at 280 mm in Cabo San Lucas. In the mountainous terrain south of Cabo San Lucas, wind gusts reached 90 mph. Electrical and road infrastructure was damaged statewide, and some areas were without power for more than 24 hours. A lifeguard drowned while attempting to save a teen who also died after ignoring warning flags prompted by rough surf produced by Genevieve, at a resort in Cabo San Lucas. On August 23, the Coordinación Nacional de Protección Civil declared a state of emergency for the municipalities of La Paz and Los Cabos. This allowed the distribution of government aid and supplies to affected residents. Heavy machinery was used to clear roads of debris and mud left behind by floods. Economic losses in Mexico reached $50 million (2020 USD), due to Genevieve.

United States
On August 22, moisture from Hurricane Genevieve's remnants brought heavy rainfall to parts of Southern California, which continued until August 24. This brought fears of wildfires in the region, due to the potential for lightning storms; the region was already being impacted by fires produced by Tropical Storm Fausto's thunderstorms just days earlier. On August 22, a red flag warning was put in effect for most of coastal California. Fortunately, lightning strikes ignited only three small fires, which were able to be brought under control, near the larger SCU Lightning Complex fires. However, thunderstorms produced by Genevieve worsened conditions for firefighters battling three other wildfires in the San Francisco Bay Area. A peak wind gust of around 35 mph was reported along Interstate 580 on August 22. Despite this, no monetary damages were reported in association with Genevieve in the United States.

title: Hurricane Genevieve (2020)


text:
Changlun

Changlun also known as Changlon (จังโหลน; ) is a small town in Kubang Pasu District, Kedah, Malaysia. The word changlun originates from Thai, chang lon (ช้างหล่น), which means "fallen elephant".

Located less than 10 km south of the Thai border, Changlun is home to Universiti Utara Malaysia, located in the Sintok suburb in the eastern part of the town. The PLUS Expressway passes through Changlun town, interchanging with the Changlun-Kuala Perlis Highway (national highway 194), an alternative route to the state of Perlis.

History
Sultanate of Kedah

Kedah is one of the oldest surviving sultanates in the world founded in 1136. Prior to becoming part of Malaysia, it had a well-defined territory and population supported by a working government and had previously entered into various legal relations with other nations like Siam and the British. Siam has been claiming that Kedah was part of their kingdom.

Anglo–Siamese Treaty of 1909

When the British and Siam signed the Anglo-Siamese Treaty of 1909 without taking into consideration the interests of the Kedah Sultanate, deciding what belonged to whom, Changlun was divided into two parts. The main border town of Changlun became the district of Kubang Pasu, now in Kedah of Malaysia. The rest remained as Thailand. Tambon Sadao, together with the former minor district (King Amphoe) Prik, forms modern Sadao. This resulting in adverse socio-demographic impacts that affected majority Malay population particularly in the Thai provinces of Pattani, Yala and Narathiwat.

'''Second World War

The Battle of Jitra was fought between the invading Japanese and Allied forces during the Malayan Campaign of the Second World War, from 11–13 December 1941 including in Changlun.

Demographics
Changlun is a township in Kubang Pasu District, Kedah with population of 1506 as of 2010.

As similar to most cities in Malaysia, Changlun population comprised 694 (46.1%) Malays, 583 (38.7%) Chinese, 86 (5.7%) Indian, 28 (1.9%) other Bumiputera and others such as Siamese and 115 (7.6%) Non-Malaysian.

Landmarks
Primary Schools
 * SK Batu Lapan
 * SRJK(T) Changlun
 * SRJK(C) Yit Min
 * SRK Dato' Wan Kemara
 * Sekolah Agama At-Toyyibah
 * Sekolah Kebangsaan Felda Bukit Tangga

Secondary Schools
 * SMK Changlun
 * Sekolah Agama At-Toyyibah

Matriculation
 * Kolej Matrikulasi Kedah

Shopping Centre
 * C-Mart
 * Starbucks

Banks & Pawnshops

 * Pajak Gadai Bonus Sdn Bhd
 * Public Bank
 * CIMB Bank
 * Bank Simpanan Nasional
 * Maybank

Notable people

 * Singer, Daniel Lee Chee Hun
 * Singer, To'ki
 * Footballer, Mohd Fazliata Taib
 * Actor, Riz Amin

title: Changlun


text:
Talk:Latin/Lesson 8-Imperfect and Future

Untitled
If you already have an understanding of 4 conjugations, this page's presentation beyond the 1st and 2nd conjugation imperfects may confuse you. It certainly will not help a Latin student that does not understand advanced grammar. (Our contributor laid out a unique teaching methedology, which I agree with, and will try to see to its completion, but right now it would only confuse and not teach.)

Terms necessary to define (which are not defined) are: (Could these two be part of the natural variations in the future?)
 * long I conjugation (ambigious--could refer to either 4th conjugation or prounciation--I really don't know.)
 * short I conjugation-- probably refers to 3rd and 4th -io that does not have a macron over the i, which isn't really a rule that can be derrived or explained easily in this chapter because that is a function of the rhythmical stresses (or accent) of the word.
 * consonatic conjugation (part of the 'i-stem' rule--yet to be defined.)

It's probably much much simpler than this, but without explanation, I'm a little lost.

User:Smkatz 14:07, 13 Nov 2004 (UTC)

I decided to remove this paragraph, until the page is corrected. Implying that the -e- change happens in the imperfect seems factually incorrect.

However, eventually you'll have to add an e before the ba (as in capi-ebam (which means I captured or I caught)) (Wikipedians are not presently agreed on a common translation.) But this is only necessary in the long I-conjugation [fourth--as in venire?], the short I-conjugation and the consonantic conjugation (also called the io rule--a variation that happens in the future with 3rd (and 4th?) conjugation verbs).

Smkatz 14:19, 13 Nov 2004 (UTC)


text:
User:Hollerfamily/Books/Music Study

Why Christians Should Stay Away From Rock

 * Chapter 1: Overview
 * Rock music
 * Rock and roll
 * Origins of rock and roll
 * Rockabilly
 * Doo-wop
 * British rock and roll
 * Soul music
 * Surf music
 * British Invasion
 * Beat music
 * British rhythm and blues
 * British rock
 * Garage rock
 * Pop rock
 * Pop music
 * Power pop
 * Blues rock
 * British blues
 * Folk rock
 * Electric folk
 * Psychedelic rock
 * Raga rock
 * Roots rock
 * Country rock
 * Southern rock
 * Progressive rock
 * Art rock
 * Electronic rock
 * Krautrock
 * Jazz fusion
 * Glam rock
 * Soft rock
 * Hard rock
 * Heavy metal music
 * New Wave of British Heavy Metal
 * Glam metal
 * Extreme metal
 * Alternative metal
 * Rap metal
 * Nu metal
 * Metalcore
 * New Wave of American Heavy Metal
 * Christian rock
 * Punk rock
 * Protopunk
 * Hardcore punk
 * New wave music
 * Synthpop
 * New Romanticism
 * Post-punk
 * Gothic rock
 * Industrial music
 * Heartland rock
 * Alternative rock
 * Jangle pop
 * College rock
 * Indie pop
 * Dream pop
 * Shoegazing
 * Grunge
 * Britpop
 * Post-grunge
 * Pop punk
 * Indie rock
 * Riot grrrl
 * Lo-fi music
 * Post-rock
 * Math rock
 * Space rock
 * Sadcore
 * Baroque pop
 * Rap rock
 * Post-Britpop
 * Post-hardcore
 * Emo
 * Screamo
 * Post-punk revival
 * Live electronic music
 * Indietronica
 * Electroclash
 * Dance-punk
 * New rave
 * Social effects of rock music

 * Chapter 2: Lists of Music Genres
 * List of surf musicians
 * List of British Invasion artists
 * List of Second British Invasion artists
 * List of doo-wop musicians
 * List of soul musicians
 * List of rockabilly musicians
 * List of garage rock bands
 * List of indie pop artists
 * List of pop punk bands
 * List of blues rock musicians
 * List of folk rock artists
 * List of psychedelic rock artists
 * List of electric blues musicians
 * List of roots rock bands and musicians
 * List of progressive rock bands
 * List of jazz fusion musicians
 * List of glam rock artists
 * List of soft rock artists and songs
 * List of hard rock musicians (A–M)
 * List of hard rock musicians (N–Z)
 * List of alternative metal artists
 * List of black metal bands
 * List of Christian metal bands
 * List of death metal bands
 * List of gothic metal bands
 * List of Christian rock bands
 * List of punk rock bands, 0–K
 * List of punk rock bands, L–Z
 * List of New wave artists and bands
 * List of synthpop artists
 * List of post-punk bands
 * List of gothic rock bands
 * List of industrial music bands
 * List of alternative rock artists
 * List of American grunge bands
 * List of Britpop musicians
 * List of post-grunge bands

 * Chapter 3: Non Christian Musicians
 * The Beach Boys
 * The Beatles
 * The Beatles discography
 * List of songs recorded by the Beatles
 * Herman's Hermits
 * The Rolling Stones
 * The Rolling Stones discography
 * Mick Jagger
 * Keith Richards
 * Charlie Watts
 * Ronnie Wood
 * 3 Doors Down
 * 3 Doors Down discography
 * AC/DC
 * AC/DC discography
 * List of songs recorded by AC/DC
 * Angus Young
 * Malcolm Young
 * Phil Rudd
 * Cliff Williams
 * Brian Johnson
 * Aerosmith
 * Aerosmith discography
 * Steven Tyler
 * Tom Hamilton (musician)
 * Joey Kramer
 * Joe Perry (musician)
 * Brad Whitford
 * Alice in Chains
 * Alice in Chains discography
 * Jerry Cantrell
 * Sean Kinney
 * Mike Inez
 * William DuVall
 * Layne Staley
 * Mike Starr (musician)
 * As I Lay Dying (band)
 * Avenged Sevenfold
 * Biohazard (band)
 * Black Sabbath
 * Black Sabbath discography
 * Tony Iommi
 * Geezer Butler
 * Blue Öyster Cult
 * Bon Jovi
 * Cheap Trick
 * Chevelle
 * Collective Soul
 * Alice Cooper
 * Alice Cooper discography
 * Creed (band)
 * Creed discography
 * Scott Stapp
 * Mark Tremonti
 * Brian Marshall
 * Scott Phillips (musician)
 * Def Leppard
 * Disturbed (band)
 * Drowning Pool
 * Elvis Presley
 * Evanescence
 * Evanescence discography
 * Faith No More
 * Foo Fighters
 * Foreigner (band)
 * Godsmack
 * Godsmack discography
 * Sully Erna
 * Robbie Merrill
 * Tony Rombola
 * Shannon Larkin
 * Green Day
 * Guns N' Roses
 * Heart (band)
 * Incubus (band)
 * Iron Maiden
 * Iron Maiden discography
 * Steve Harris (musician)
 * Dave Murray (musician)
 * Adrian Smith
 * Bruce Dickinson
 * Nicko McBrain
 * Janick Gers
 * Jane's Addiction
 * Journey (band)
 * Judas Priest
 * Kansas (band)
 * Kiss (band)
 * Kiss discography
 * Paul Stanley
 * Gene Simmons
 * Eric Singer
 * Tommy Thayer
 * Korn
 * Korn discography
 * Jonathan Davis
 * Reginald Arvizu
 * James Shaffer
 * Brian Welch
 * Ray Luzier
 * Led Zeppelin
 * Limp Bizkit
 * Linkin Park
 * Meat Loaf
 * Meat Loaf discography
 * Marilyn Manson (band)
 * Marilyn Manson (band) discography
 * Marilyn Manson
 * Megadeth
 * Megadeth discography
 * Dave Mustaine
 * David Ellefson
 * Shawn Drover
 * Chris Broderick
 * Metallica
 * Metallica discography
 * James Hetfield
 * Lars Ulrich
 * Kirk Hammett
 * Robert Trujillo
 * Cliff Burton
 * Mötley Crüe
 * Nirvana (band)
 * The Offspring
 * Ozzy Osbourne
 * P.O.D.
 * P.O.D. discography
 * Sonny Sandoval
 * Noah Bernardo
 * Traa Daniels
 * Marcos Curiel
 * Pantera
 * Pantera discography
 * Pearl Jam
 * Primus (band)
 * Primus discography
 * Queen (band)
 * Queen discography
 * Brian May
 * Roger Meddows Taylor
 * Freddie Mercury
 * Rage Against the Machine
 * Rammstein
 * Rammstein discography
 * Till Lindemann
 * Richard Z. Kruspe
 * Paul Landers
 * Oliver Riedel
 * Christian Lorenz
 * Christoph Schneider
 * Ramones
 * Red Hot Chili Peppers
 * Saliva (band)
 * Santana (band)
 * Carlos Santana
 * Sepultura
 * Sepultura discography
 * Shinedown
 * Slipknot (band)
 * Slipknot discography
 * List of songs recorded by Slipknot
 * The Smashing Pumpkins
 * Soundgarden
 * Stone Temple Pilots
 * Tenacious D
 * Three Days Grace
 * Van Halen
 * Whitesnake
 * White Zombie (band)
 * Rob Zombie
 * Frank Zappa
 * ZZ Top
 * Anthrax (band)
 * Audioslave
 * Ministry (band)
 * Nickelback
 * System of a Down
 * Type O Negative
 * Barenaked Ladies

 * Chapter 4: Christian Musicians
 * 2nd Chapter of Acts
 * Addison Road (band)
 * The Afters
 * Allies (band)
 * Anberlin
 * Argyle Park
 * Audio Adrenaline
 * BarlowGirl
 * Big Daddy Weave
 * Caedmon's Call
 * Casting Crowns
 * David and the Giants
 * DC Talk
 * DeGarmo and Key
 * Decyfer Down
 * Delirious?
 * Disciple (band)
 * Falling Up (band)
 * Fireflight
 * The Fray
 * Flyleaf (band)
 * Hawk Nelson
 * Jars of Clay
 * Kutless
 * Lifehouse (band)
 * Lust Control
 * MercyMe
 * MxPx
 * Needtobreathe
 * Newsboys
 * Petra (band)
 * Pillar (band)
 * Plankeye
 * Plumb (singer)
 * PFR
 * Red (band)
 * Sanctus Real
 * Sixpence None the Richer
 * Skillet (band)
 * Stellar Kart
 * Stryper
 * Switchfoot
 * Third Day
 * Thousand Foot Krutch
 * White Heart
 * Whitecross
 * Deliverance (metal band)
 * Mortification (band)
 * Tourniquet (band)

title: User:Hollerfamily/Books/Music Study


text:
User:CallMeAlarix/sandbox

Catalyst Black is a battleground shooter developed by Super Evil Megacorp, developers of Vainglory the cross-platform MOBA. The battleground shooter is an approachable game with deep combat and has a unique drop-in, drop-out design built on Super Evil’s proprietary console grade E.V.I.L.™ engine.

Set in a world of mystery and magic, players have access to thousands of combinations of gear, weapons and abilities defining their playstyle. Collect, upgrade and customize gear to create the perfect load-out.

The game features teams of 10+ and game modes that mix team combat with strategic objectives such as capturing the enemy flag or taking down specific neutral monsters allowing players to show off their mechanical skill and tactical decision making in large scale battles.

In addition to weapons and human abilities, you can equip a mask that lets you temporarily transform into a powerful primal god. The drop-in, drop-out design allows players to get into the action faster without waiting to join a party or long match-making times. You can drop directly into a friend’s game or solo players can join matches in progress.

title: User:CallMeAlarix/sandbox


text:
Talk:degree

60 geographical miles
...is a definition Chambers 1908 gives for this word. We do have a latitude/longitude sense but we don't mention any numbers. Should we? Is the 60 accurate? Equinox ◑ 07:23, 9 April 2019 (UTC)

Definition 3
180F is NOT equal to 100C! -<IP_ADDRESS> 06:28, 2 June 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:degree


text:
Robotics/Types of Robots

In general, robots are classified based on their capabilities. Some standard classifications of robots include their domain of operation, degree of autonomy, and the goal they are designed to fulfill.

Domain of Operation
Robots can be designed and built for any environment imaginable. One popular way of classifying robots is by what environments they're designed to operate in. Some typical examples include:
 * Stationary
 * These robots are fixed in one place and cannot move. This category includes robotic arms, computerized machine tools, and most other Industrial Robots.
 * Industrial Robots are robots used in mass production e.g. welding robots, CNC plate cutters or CNC drills. The large majority of these robots are stationary and tethered to a computer.

 * Ground
 * These robots are designed to operate on the surface of the earth or other planet, and are usually sub categorized by their drive train:

 * Wheels
 * Tracks
 * Legs
 * Underwater
 * Also known as Autonomous Underwater Vehicles, these are designed to operate underwater, possibly at great depth.

 * Aerial
 * Unmanned Aerial Vehicles are various kinds of robotic flying machines, including planes and helicopters.

 * Microgravity
 * Robots that have been designed to operate in low-gravity environments, such as earth orbit.

 * other specific Hazardous Environments

Degree of Autonomy
Autonomy is the quality of being self-controlled. One measure of autonomy is the amount of human control that is required for the robot's operation. An autonomous robot can operate properly without intervention indefinitely and can deal with unexpected problems gracefully. Teleoperated robots constantly require humans to send the robot control signals. These are only the endpoints; there is a continuum of possibilities between them.

A robot can also be classified by how self-contained it is. Power, logic circuitry, and other things may be located either on the main chassis or connected via a cable tether or wireless link from another location.

Goal
Robots are also routinely categorized by the goals they are designed to achieve. These include contests, personal enrichment, manufacturing, and entertainment.

title: Robotics/Types of Robots


text:
Phaedropsis illepidalis

Phaedropsis illepidalis is a species of moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Gottlieb August Wilhelm Herrich-Schäffer in 1871. It is found in Cuba.

title: Phaedropsis illepidalis


text:
User:Joshwachtel

COI Declaration
I work for International Institute for Restorative Practices (IIRP), a private nonprofit accredited graduate school based in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania (iirp.edu) which grants degrees and provides professional development in the field of restorative practices and related fields. I have written numerous articles and books and edit a blog for IIRP on the subject of restorative practices and restorative justice. I am the son of IIRP founding president Ted Wachtel.

I am interested in editing and helping to shape the [restorative practices] Wikipedia page and perhaps give input on the [restorative justice] page.

At the same time I want to fully conform with all relevant conflict of interest issues, and help to produce an informative web page to meet all of Wikipedia'sFive_pillars. Joshwachtel (talk) 17:50, 12 July 2012 (UTC)

title: User:Joshwachtel