title
stringlengths 1
261
| section
stringlengths 0
15.6k
| text
stringlengths 0
145k
|
|---|---|---|
Frank Bonilla | Table of Content | Short description, Early life and education, Career, World War II service, Post-war career, Legacy, References, External links |
Univeristy of tulsa | # | redirect University of Tulsa |
Univeristy of tulsa | Table of Content | # |
Wikipedia:WikiProject Spam/LinkSearch/openaddict.com | * | has 6 links on wikipedia
:Frugalware
:Talk:Filesystem_Hierarchy_Standard
:User:Rlmorgan
:Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Log/2007_May_23
:Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Miklós_Vajna
:Wikipedia:Dead_external_links/404/c |
Wikipedia:WikiProject Spam/LinkSearch/openaddict.com | Table of Content | * |
Snipets | Infobox television
| Snipets was a series of 30-second to one-minute-long short films for children which were produced by Kaiser Broadcasting, and later Field Communications. They ran on Kaiser/Field TV stations as interstitials and were also syndicated to additional stations in the U.S.
During its first year on the air, the theme song for Snipets was Popcorn by the band Hot Butter. Later, the opening was shortened to a card showing the word "SNIPETS" in plaid letters with a group of kids saying the name scattered (sounding like "sniiiiiiits"), and was later changed to five green worm looking things with faces appearing one at a time, then saying in perfect unison "snipets".
Approximately 100 Snipets were produced between 1972 and 1978. They aired until approximately sometime in 1982 on Field Communications Stations and held on for a few more years in sporadic showings on other non-Field Stations.
Many of the more memorable ones are as follows:
-"Come Back Here Can", which showed kids how they could take a coffee can and a rubber band and create a toy that would roll back to them when pushed.
-"Buzzsaw", which teaches kids how to create a buzzsaw-like toy using string and some light wood.
-"Now!", which features a kid doing his homework, and many distractions coming up to him (glass of milk, ball, and glove, TV, radio, telephone, etc.), and him shooing them away until he's done, upon which he asks the viewer, "Did you do your homework yet? I have." then announces, "Okay! NOW!" to which everything comes back up to him.
-"The Metric System", three separate skits teaching kids how to use the metric system for temperature, length, and weight. (Created during the 1970s failed attempt to convert the United States to metric.)
-"Smile Gangs", a clip in an inner city neighborhood show a group of four kids walking together who come across another group of four kids. They briefly have a standoff, before they start smiling at one another, then all run off together. The skit ends with a voiceover saying, "Smiles are friend-makers."
-"Girls Can't Play Basketball", three boys shooting hoops are joined by a girl who would like to play, but one boy initially rebuffs her, but had really no excuse as to why he thinks girls wouldn't play basketball, and after she and him both make and miss a shot, he gives in and allows her to play with them.
-"Bad For You", features a green gruff man sitting in a chair eating candy, cakes, chips, and other things not considered good for you, and dismissing the advice people give to eat better foods. As he eats and rants, he visibly gets fatter and melts but stays in denial all the way to the end.
-"'Good For You' Foods", another skit about eating right showing proper foods, like meat, fish, fruits, and veggies as anamorphic athletes, while other foods, like soda pop, candy, and other snacks show way less athleticism. The voice-over ends with, "Next time you eat, eat to win!" |
Snipets | External links | External links
IMDB listing
Snipets - "George Washington Carver" at The Museum of Classic Chicago Television
Snipets - "Virginia Hamilton" at The Museum of Classic Chicago Television
Snipets - "Deaf Little League Player" at The Museum of Classic Chicago Television
Snipets - "New Kid In The Neighborhood" at The Museum of Classic Chicago Television
Snipets - "Smile Gangs" at The Museum of Classic Chicago Television
Category:Short film series
Category:Interstitial television shows |
Snipets | Table of Content | Infobox television
, External links |
DC Road Runners Club | The | The DC Road Runners Club is a non-profit regional group to promote running in the Washington, DC metropolitan area. It is a member of the Road Runners Club of America.
DCRRC was founded in 1961 by Hugh Jascourt.
DCRRC has 1,500 members principally from Virginia, the District of Columbia and Maryland. It conducts over 50 races each year, including the Washington Birthday Marathon and the National Capital 20 Miler. Members accumulate points in a summer Bunion Derby Series and a winter Snowball Series. Among the more noteworthy races created by the group are:
Cherry Blossom Ten Mile Run (now conducted by a separate committee)
DCRRC Track Championships
24-hour track run (for 15 years)
Larry Noel Greenbelt 15K (since 1957, changed to 12K in 2009)
Hugh Jascourt 4 Miler
Belle Haven Half Marathon
The Club sponsors a number of training programs, including a 10K program for novice runners in the spring, a 10-Mile training program in the summer, and a marathon training program in the summer and fall. The Club sponsors weekly long runs on Saturday morning starting from the Iwo Jima Memorial in Arlington, VA. These start at 8:00 am and at 7:00 am from Memorial Day until the end of September. The Club also sponsors weekly track workouts at 7:00 pm on Wednesday evenings at the Washington-Lee High School in Arlington.
Many DCRRC officers have taken prominent roles in the Road Runners Club of America. |
DC Road Runners Club | External links | External links
Official Website
Category:Running clubs in the United States
Category:Road running in the United States
Category:Running in Washington, D.C.
Category:1961 establishments in Washington, D.C.
Category:Sports clubs and teams established in 1961 |
DC Road Runners Club | Table of Content | The, External links |
Gorgo, Queen of Sparta | Short description | Gorgo (; ; fl. 480 BC) was a Spartan woman and wife to King Leonidas I (r. 489–480 BC). She was the daughter and the only known child of Cleomenes I, Leonidas' half-brother and King of Sparta (r. 520–490 BC). Gorgo was also the mother of King Pleistarchus, her only son with King Leonidas I. She is notably one of the few female historical figures actually named by Herodotus, and is depicted in sources as intelligent and wise. Her birth date is uncertain, but based on Herodotus' dating, it is most likely to have been between 518 and 508 BC. |
Gorgo, Queen of Sparta | Early life and education | Early life and education
According to Herodotus, Gorgo was the only child of King Cleomenes I of Sparta. The earliest anecdote of her life that he provides in The Histories comes when Aristagoras, seeking allies after the Ionian revolt, came to Sparta to try to convince Cleomenes to invade the Persian Empire. He cited the "disgrace" suffered by the Ionians in Anatolia and wove further tales of the wealth and resources to be reaped from an empire as vast as Persia. When he learned that the journey to Asia would take three months by sea, however, Cleomenes turned down Aristagoras' proposal and told him to leave Sparta, telling him that such a journey was out of the question for the Lacedaemonians. However, Aristagoras arrived at Cleomenes' home that evening, now offering increasing bribes going as high as 50 talents of silver. Gorgo, eight or nine years old at this point according to Herodotus, here stepped in and told her father to leave lest Aristagoras' bribes corrupt him. Cleomenes listened to his daughter's advice, removed himself, and Aristagoras left Sparta without being heard any further.
Spartan women such as Gorgo were ultimately expected to produce strong Spartan offspring, and to that end, partook in a physical-education curriculum similar to their male peers. As part of this curriculum, Gorgo would have learned sports such as running, discus and javelin throwing, and wrestling. Gorgo would not only have been taught these sports, but also competed against her peers in various contests. The belief was that if both parents were physically strong, their child would be, as well.
In addition to her physical education, Gorgo would have been educated in academic matters. As an elite woman, she would have been taught how to read and write. She would also have received an education in the arts, including music, dance, and poetry. The academic curriculum of Spartan women was notably at least equivalent, if not superior, to that of Spartan males. Because of this physical and mental training, Plutarch attributes an anecdote to Gorgo in which a foreign woman notes, "You Spartan women are the only ones who rule their men." To which Gorgo replies, "Yes, we are the only ones who give birth to men." |
Gorgo, Queen of Sparta | Marriage and reign | Marriage and reign
thumb|A bust believed to depict King Leonidas I, Gorgo's husband
After Cleomenes's death in 489 BC, Gorgo was left as his sole heiress. By 490, she was apparently already married to her half-uncle Leonidas I. Despite being the daughter and wife of Spartan kings, Gorgo herself could not be considered a queen, as royal women in Sparta did not typically hold a special role in society. The title of "queen" being used to describe Greek women would not appear until the late Hellenistic period. That said, Gorgo did hold a certain amount of authority and influence in Spartan politics.
Arguably, Gorgo's most significant role occurred prior to the Persian invasion of 480 BC. According to Herodotus's Histories, Demaratus, then in exile at the Persian court, sent a warning to Sparta about Xerxes's pending invasion. To prevent the message from being intercepted by the Persians or their vassal states, the message was written on a wooden tablet and then covered with wax. The Spartans did not know what to do with the seemingly blank wax tablet, until Gorgo advised them to clear the wax off the tablet. She is described by David Kahn in his book The Codebreakers as one of the first female cryptanalysts whose name has been recorded.
Historian and novelist Helena P. Schrader speculates that in the time after the Battle of Marathon and leading up to the Battle of Thermopylae, Leonidas I would have travelled to other city-states to coordinate the Greek coalition, and that he brought Gorgo with him. Here, Schrader postulates, Gorgo would have had her famous exchange in which she told an Athenian woman that Spartan women were the only Greek women to "give birth to men".
According to Plutarch, before the Battle of Thermopylae, knowing that her husband's death in battle was inevitable, she asked him what to do. Leonidas replied, "marry a good man who will treat you well, bear him children, and live a good life". |
Gorgo, Queen of Sparta | Children | Children
She had at least one son by Leonidas I, Pleistarchus, co-king of Sparta from 480 BC to his death in 458 BC.
Her son was a minor at his father's death, so his uncle Cleombrotus (died 480 BC) and his first cousin and heir Pausanias (r. 480–479 BC) acted as his regent and tutor. Pausanias was the architect of the combined Greek victory at the Battle of Plataea (479 BC). After Pausanias fell into disfavor and was accused of plotting treason, Pleistarchus ruled with the other king of Sparta, Leotychidas II (and then his grandson Archidamus) until his death 459/458 BC. |
Gorgo, Queen of Sparta | In popular culture | In popular culture
In the 1962 film The 300 Spartans, Gorgo was portrayed by Greek actress and future politician Anna Synodinou.
She makes a minor appearance in the 1998 comic series 300 by Frank Miller, who was heavily inspired by the aforementioned film. In the 2006 motion picture adaptation of the comic, 300, English actress Lena Headey plays Gorgo. In this version, she is more politically involved and has a prominent role in the events preceding and during the war with Persia. Headey reprised her role in the 2014 sequel, 300: Rise of an Empire.
She appears as a leader of the Greek civilization in Civilization 6. She appears as the second leader of the Greeks with Pericles, instead Gorgo builds culture through combat. |
Gorgo, Queen of Sparta | References | References |
Gorgo, Queen of Sparta | Further reading | Further reading
Blundell, Sue. Women in Ancient Greece. British Museum Press, London, 1995.
Sealey, Raphael. Women and Law in Classical Greece. University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill & London, 1990.
Schrader, Helena P., '"Scandalous" Spartan Women,' Sparta Reconsidered,
Schrader, Helena P., "Scenes from a Spartan Marriage," Sparta: Journal of Ancient Spartan and Greek History, Vol.6, #1.
Schrader, Helena P., "The Bride of Leonidas," the Leonidas Trilogy,
Schrader, Helena P., Leonidas of Sparta: A Peerless Peer. Wheatmark, Tucson, 2011.
Category:Battle of Thermopylae
Category:Spartan princesses
Category:5th-century BC Spartans
Category:5th-century BC Greek women
Category:Spartans of the Greco-Persian Wars
Category:6th-century BC births
Category:Year of birth uncertain
Category:Year of death unknown
Category:Ancient Spartan queens consort
Category:Agiad dynasty
Category:Leonidas I
Category:5th-century BC deaths |
Gorgo, Queen of Sparta | Table of Content | Short description, Early life and education, Marriage and reign, Children, In popular culture, References, Further reading |
Wikipedia:WikiProject Spam/LinkSearch/mexicotulum.com | * | has 0 links on wikipedia |
Wikipedia:WikiProject Spam/LinkSearch/mexicotulum.com | Table of Content | * |
Wikipedia:WikiProject Spam/LinkSearch/cafepress.com | * | has 121 links on wikipedia
:Brainiac:_Science_Abuse
:Burrito:_Jack_of_All_Trades
:CafePress.com
:Club_Santos_Laguna
:Dinosaur_Comics
:Dominik_Diamond
:Fighting_Whites
:Hostage_(film)
:House_Where_The_Bottom_Fell_Out_(LG_Williams)
:Image:759303.138056.jpg
:Image:Baen_Universe_Logo.jpg
:Image:Barnstar-bear.jpg
:Image:Barnstar-car.png
:Image:Barnstar-clock.jpg
:Image:Barnstar-tee.jpg
:Image:Barnstar-thong.jpg
:Image:Bus1.jpg
:Image:Bus2.jpg
:Image:FightingWhites.jpg
:Image:Indian_Jones_Lied_To_You.jpg
:Image:Sneeze_logo2.jpg
:Image:Tasmanian-pademelon-and-joey.jpg
:Image:VTMLiveShirt.jpg
:Jennifer_Aniston
:Jerry_Holkins
:Jim_Salicrup
:Kilometraje
:L._G._Williams
:List_of_fictional_fraternities_and_sororities
:MediaWiki_talk:Sitenotice/Archive_1
:MediaWiki_talk:Spam-blacklist
:Molly_Mormon
:NWA_Mountain_State_Wrestling
:National_Postdoctoral_Association
:Nick_Vujicic
:Party_Down_Scandal_(LG_Williams)
:RF_Generation
:Reggie_(alligator)
:Reuben_Kee
:Skye_Regan
:Slylock_Fox
:Steely_McBeam
:Talk:Afro
:Talk:CafePress.com
:Talk:Judith_Reisman
:Talk:Space_music
:The_Hill_School_(New_Orleans)
:The_beatings_will_continue_until_morale_improves
:User_talk:Acef14b
:User_talk:Angela/Archive15
:User_talk:Appletrees/Archive_4
:User_talk:CatherineMunro/Archive7
:User_talk:Eloquence
:User_talk:Giovanni33/Archive_3
:User_talk:Jimbo_Wales/Archive_2
:User_talk:Kasuga/Archive_1
:User_talk:LaraLove/Archive_16
:User_talk:PC78/Archive_2008
:User_talk:Ta_bu_shi_da_yu/Archive_27
:User_talk:Ta_bu_shi_da_yu/ArchiveLeavingWikipediaResponse
:User_talk:Wapcaplet/Archive_1
:User:Aditya_Kabir
:User:Aditya_Kabir/Page_content
:User:Aflunky
:User:Americanus/future_energy
:User:AugPi
:User:CatherineMunro/T-shirt
:User:Celarnor
:User:Chris4682
:User:Eloquence/Platform
:User:FashionNugget
:User:Femto/Link_cleanup
:User:Funky49
:User:Gzlfb
:User:Hacabi
:User:IainDavidson
:User:JackSparrow
:User:Jubeanation
:User:Legotech/SandboxRawlesArticle
:User:Nixeagle/Talk/Archive/12
:User:Pie4all88
:User:Raul654/archive9
:User:Sloth_monkey/l
:User:Socrtwo
:User:Tree_Biting_Conspiracy/Sandbox
:User:Xiong/Brag
:User:Zigamorph
:Wally_Hedrick
:War_Room_(Wally_Hedrick)
:Wikipedia_talk:WikiProject_Louisville
:Wikipedia_talk:WikiProject_Spam/2007_Archive_Sep
:Wikipedia:Announcements_2002
:Wikipedia:Articles_for_creation/2006-12-18
:Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Log/2005_November_4
:Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Log/2006_August_13
:Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Log/2006_January_21
:Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Log/2006_July_23
:Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Log/2006_June_21
:Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Log/2006_March_18
:Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Log/2006_May_17
:Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Log/2006_October_11
:Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Log/2006_October_13
:Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Log/2007_December_13
:Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Log/2007_March_9
:Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Log/2007_September_11
:Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Log/2008_February_22
:Wikipedia:Barnstar_and_award_proposals/Archive1
:Wikipedia:Barnstar_and_award_proposals/Archive1/Oddball
:Wikipedia:Danny's_contest/Danny's_contest_1
:Wikipedia:Dead_external_links/301/c
:Wikipedia:Dead_external_links/301/t
:Wikipedia:Dead_external_links/404/s
:Wikipedia:Goings-on/March_6,_2005
:Wikipedia:Help_desk/Archives/2007_March_1
:Wikipedia:Meetup/Sydney/November_2005
:Wikipedia:Reference_desk/Archives/Science/2007_November_11
:Wikipedia:Suggestion_box/Archive_4
:Wikipedia:Village_pump/June_2003_archive_6
:Wikipedia:Wikimedia_logos
:Zlango |
Wikipedia:WikiProject Spam/LinkSearch/cafepress.com | Table of Content | * |
Wikipedia:WikiProject Spam/LinkSearch/spiletta.com | * | has 5 links on wikipedia
:Agawam,_Massachusetts
:Dark_Mirage
:Display_(horse)
:Steve_Brooks_(jockey)
:Tanya_(horse) |
Wikipedia:WikiProject Spam/LinkSearch/spiletta.com | Table of Content | * |
Ternan | Use dmy dates | Saint Ternan (fl. fifth or sixth century) is venerated as the "Bishop of the Picts". Not much is known of his life. Different historians place him either at the mid-fifth century or the latter part of the sixth. Those who place him in the earlier period, associate him with Palladius.Scottish Notes and Queries (John Bulloch, John Alexander Henderson, eds.) D. Wyllie and Son, 1895, p. 79 |
Ternan | Life | Life
Ternan, is believed to have been born in Fordoun in Aberdeenshire, and may have been converted by the followers of Ninian. He was educated at Candida Casa in Whithorn and baptised by a Celtic cleric named Paulinus. A contemporary of Saint Serf, according to Alban Butler, Ternan was a monk at Culross, which had been founded by St. Serf.Butler, Alban. "Saint Ternan, Bishop of the Picts, Confessor". Lives of the Fathers, Martyrs, and Principal Saints 1866. CatholicSaints.Info. 15 June 2013
Ternan established a small monastery on the north side of the River Dee near the current graveyard in what is now the town of Banchory. As well as preaching the Christian gospel, he and his followers taught the local people farming, arts and crafts."St. Ternan", Banchory Community Website Churches in Banchory and surrounding area bear the name of St Ternan.
Ternan became bishop of the southern Picts, and lived at Abernethy. He ordained Irchard, who assisted him in his missionary labors.
The story of Ternan features two key artifacts, his copy of Matthew's Gospel and his bell or "Ronnecht":
The "Aberdeen Martyrology" mentions "the Gospel of Matthew belonging to St. Ternan", which was enshrined in a metal case or cumdach (book shrine).Grattan-Flood, William. "St. Ternan." The Catholic Encyclopedia Vol. 14. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1912. 9 December 2021
The bell has an altogether more interesting story. It is said to have been brought to Banchory from Rome by Ternan, and is last recorded as being transferred to the custody of Alexander Symson, vicar of Banquhoriterne in 1491. When the glebe being excavated for the railway in 1863 an old bronze bell was found. It is not clear if this really is Ternan's bell, but it now hangs on the front wall of Banchory Ternan East Church as a visible reminder of the debt that is owed to this early pioneer of Christianity in Scotland.About Banchory - A New Descriptive and Historical Guide, Dr Gordon Walkden, 1987
He is mentioned, along with Saints Brendan, Michael etc., in some blessings and incantations, such as the milking croon of South Uist, collected by Alexander Carmichael in the Hebrides in the 1880s.
St Ternan's feast day is 12 June and he is still celebrated on this holiday in Banchory with St Ternan's Fair which is held on the closest Saturday.
There was a chapel dedicated to Saint Ternan on Taransay, but it was destroyed by coastal erosion in the 1970s. |
Ternan | See also | See also
Trumwine of Abercorn |
Ternan | References | References |
Ternan | External links | External links
Banchory Ternan East Parish Parish Church (official website)
Banchory Community Website - St Ternan history page
Category:6th-century Christian saints
Category:Medieval Scottish saints
Category:5th-century Scottish bishops |
Ternan | Table of Content | Use dmy dates, Life, See also, References, External links |
Wikipedia:WikiProject Spam/LinkSearch/phlawfirm.com | * | has 0 links on wikipedia |
Wikipedia:WikiProject Spam/LinkSearch/phlawfirm.com | Table of Content | * |
Kinnickinnic River (St. Croix River tributary) | for | thumb|right|The historic Junction Falls of the Kinnickinnic River in River Falls, Wisconsin prior to the construction of any dam in the Kinnickinnic River. This photograph was originally taken by John Carbutt between 1864 - 1865 and published as a stereoview in a set of scenery pictures of "The Upper Mississippi, Minnesota and the Vicinity".
thumb|right|The Upper "Junction Falls" Dam on the Kinnickinnic River in River Falls, Wisconsin as it appears today. The Historic Junction Falls are obscured by its presence, sitting below the flat waters of the impoundment above the dam. The lowest ledge of the Junction Falls now sits as the dry ledge below the base of the dam, with the water being diverted through the 200' long penstock of the hydroelectric project and coming out of the power house on the left rather than cascading over the falls. The boulder that historically sat on top of the ledge, known as "Eagle Rock" has been dislodged by flood waters and now sits below the ledge on the right side of the picture.
thumb|right|The Kinnickinnic River as it passes through downtown River Falls showing the effect of the upper dam with the stagnant flow of the river.
The Kinnickinnic River, called the Kinni for short, is a U.S. Geological Survey. National Hydrography Dataset high-resolution flowline data. The National Map , accessed October 5, 2012 river in northwestern Wisconsin in the United States. The Kinni is a cold water fishery supporting a population of native Brook Trout and naturally reproducing Brown Trout. |
Kinnickinnic River (St. Croix River tributary) | Designations | Designations
The Kinnickinnic River is officially designated as a Class I trout stream by the WI DNR, indicating it is a "high quality" trout water that has sufficient natural reproduction to sustain populations of wild trout, at or near carrying capacity. The Kinnickinnic is also designated as an Outstanding Resource Water (ORW) by the WI DNR both above State HWY 35, and below the Powell Falls Dam, however, the stretch of the Kinni through the City of River Falls is not included in this designation where the river is impounded into two reservoirs which do not support a fishery. This ORW designation indicates the Kinni provides outstanding recreational opportunities, supports valuable fisheries and wildlife habitat, has good water quality, and is not significantly impacted by human activities. This designation indicates that the State of Wisconsin has determined the Kinnickinnic River warrants additional protection from the effects of pollution. These designations are intended to meet federal Clean Water Act obligations requiring Wisconsin to adopt an “antidegradation” policy that is designed to prevent any lowering of water quality – especially in those waters having significant ecological or cultural value. |
Kinnickinnic River (St. Croix River tributary) | Name | Name
The city of River Falls, Wisconsin, which was named after the historic Junction Falls waterfall on the Kinnickinnic River, is situated on the river where the main branch of the Kinnickinnic River and the South Fork of the Kinnickinnic River have their confluence. The name Kinnickinnic is a word from the Ojibwe giniginige, and refers to tobacco mixed with other plant material for smoking. |
Kinnickinnic River (St. Croix River tributary) | History | History
The first settler of European descent along the Kinnickinnic River was Judge Joel Foster. He first settled in the area over the winter of 1848-1849 in a walled-in cave overhang at the confluence of the main channel and the South Fork of the Kinnickinnic River. Foster wrote about the two Native American tribes inhabiting the region—the Sioux and the Chippewa. He noted that both placed such value on the St. Croix River Valley that neither claimed it for themselves. Two brothers, Nathaniel N. and Oliver Stanley Powell, also claimed land in the vicinity in 1849. They built the first commercial structure in the City of River Falls in 1852 along the banks of the Kinnickinnic River. Foster built a sawmill and dam in 1854 which was later expanded to include a feed store and was located on the south bank of the Kinnickinnic River. Later that year, the firm of Crossman & Hart constructed a brickyard on the southern edge of the growing community along the Kinnickinnic. Four flour mills with dams in the Kinnickinnic River were established in the City of River Falls. The first was built in 1855 by C.B. Cox, who later built another mill known as the Prairie Mill, located on the west side of North Main Street. |
Kinnickinnic River (St. Croix River tributary) | Geography | Geography
The Kinnickinnic River rises from springs in St. Croix County and flows in a southwesterly direction before emptying into the St. Croix River in Kinnickinnic State Park. The Kinnickinnic is composed of two types of river. Above River Falls, the river flows slowly, with a sandy/silty bottom and a narrower bed. Below River Falls, the bed is wider and is generally composed of stone rather than sand or silt. A substantial amount of silt and sand are deposited in the delta, enough that that section of the St. Croix is known as the "Kinnickinnic Narrows." The water is slightly colder above the City of River Falls than below by about 4.5 degrees Fahrenheit. The difference in water temperature is possibly due to the two hydroelectric dams remaining in the river and their impoundments, both of which are silted in to very shallow depths, allowing the river water to stagnate and warm prior to continuing downstream. Both impoundments also experience extreme eutrophication during the warm summer months leading to significant algae blooms.
The differences in the stream make for differences in the fish population. The upper section of the river contains very high numbers of trout that are of smaller size. The warmer water below River Falls supports more minnow and crustacean life, which can support larger trout, though in fewer numbers. The extreme case of this is near the delta, where the water becomes even warmer, and the river supports warmer-water species such as smallmouth bass.
The Kinni watershed is characterized by scenic bluff lands, rare oak savanna, original prairie, farm land, white pine forest, wooded coulees, sedge meadows, rare and endangered plant species, beautiful stands of white pines and plenty of open space and scenic vistas. Its feeder creeks are cold and clean, containing wild native brook trout, important spawning areas, wetlands, and many springs arising from under picturesque limestone outcroppings. |
Kinnickinnic River (St. Croix River tributary) | Dams | Dams
The River Falls Municipal Utility owns and operates the Powell and Junction Falls dams as a hydroelectric project licensed by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission under docket #P-10489. In February 2018, the River Falls city council unanimously approved a plan to decommission and remove the dams. The plan as passed has a target date of 2026 for removal of the Powell Dam, and a target date range of 2035 to 2040 for removal of the Junction Falls Dam. |
Kinnickinnic River (St. Croix River tributary) | Recreation | Recreation
The main recreational opportunity on the upper portions of the Kinnickinnic River is trout fishing. Nearer to River Falls downtown, walking, hiking, running, mountain biking along the trails beginning in Heritage Park and continuing across the swinging bridge and connecting to extensive trails below the lower dam in River Falls is a major attraction. The City is also a Bird City and attracts a number of birders along the river. Kayaking along the lower stretches of the river has become popular, with three businesses shuttling kayakers to the launch point below the lower dam and picking them up at the takeout at the County F bridge near Kinnickinnic State Park. Local s also launch kayaks north of the City at several points and take out in Heritage Park just before the upper dam.
Access is limited on the stretch of the Kinnickinnic River below the City of River Falls. Public access on the lower river is mainly gained at three spots immediately downstream from the Glen Park dam within the River Hills neighborhood, and downstream from the County Highway F bridge at Kinnickinnic State Park two miles above the mouth of the river. |
Kinnickinnic River (St. Croix River tributary) | References | References
Category:Rivers of Wisconsin
Category:Rivers of Pierce County, Wisconsin
Category:Rivers of St. Croix County, Wisconsin
Category:River Falls, Wisconsin
Category:Tributaries of the St. Croix River (Wisconsin–Minnesota) |
Kinnickinnic River (St. Croix River tributary) | Table of Content | for, Designations, Name, History, Geography, Dams, Recreation, References |
Freuchie Cricket Club | Use dmy dates | The Freuchie Cricket Club is a cricket club based in the village of Freuchie, Scotland. The club was formed in 1908, and with some disruption in the war years, has been going strong ever since. |
Freuchie Cricket Club | Brief History | Brief History
Situated in the Fife village of Freuchie (), Scotland. The cricket club plays a large role in village community life.
The club's greatest moment of popular fame was the victory in the final of the National Village Cup Championship at Lord's in 1985, against a side from Surrey.
In the 1970s, virtually all games were friendlies against other village clubs, with the occasional friendly against one of the “big clubs” from Edinburgh; the club looked on these as major cricketing occasions, while the opponents thought them to be more of a social day out. Today, Freuchie Cricket Club meet these teams on a very competitive basis. Two of the present “home-grown” players have played for Scotland's first team, while others have played at other representative levels.
The 2006 season exemplified this rise in standards when the club began the year by winning the Media Sixes Indoor Six-a-Side tournament and went on to win the SNCL Division II championship with a game to spare. Meanwhile, the Second XI gained promotion from East League Division II, so this coming year sees the club competing in the first divisions of both the Scottish National (SNCL) and the East of Scotland (ESCA) leagues.
The club's Centenary Year was in 2008. |
Freuchie Cricket Club | References | References |
Freuchie Cricket Club | External links | External links
Freuchie Cricket Club
Category:Club cricket teams in Scotland
Category:Sport in Fife
Category:1908 establishments in Scotland
Category:Cricket clubs established in 1908 |
Freuchie Cricket Club | Table of Content | Use dmy dates, Brief History, References, External links |
Networx | The | The GSA Networx is a set of federal government contracts for civilian telecommunication for the General Services Administration (GSA) in the United States. It consists of two programs - Networx Universal and Networx Enterprise to support the Trusted Internet Connection initiative by Office of Management and Budget.Agencies make headway in reducing Internet gateways
Networx Universal is the large contract vehicle, and is expected to meet most of the governments requirements for telecommunications services. Its terms includes a 48-month base period plus three 24-month option periods. On March 29, 2007 three prime contractors were awarded on the Networx Universal contract:Daniel Pulliam, GSA awards three companies Networx telecom contracts, GovernmentExecutive.com, March 29, 2007 AT&T Government Solutions,AT&T Government Solutions wins Networx Universal Contract from General Services Administration Qwest Government Services,GSA Awards Qwest Part Of $20 Billion Networx Universal Contract and Verizon Business Services.Verizon Business Selected as a Prime Contractor for Networx Universal Sprint also submitted a bid but was not awarded any work under this contract.
Networx Enterprise is the smaller contract vehicle with a program ceiling of $20 billion.
GSA is now encouraging agencies to move from the Networx contract vehicle to a new one. From a recent report:Network Modernization & Consolidation, Report to the President on Federal IT Modernization, Aug 2017
GSA is transitioning agencies from the . . . Networx contract, under which agencies purchased $1.79 billion in network and telecommunications services in fiscal year 2016,Networx overview by the U.S. General Services Administration to a . . . contract vehicle called Enterprise Infrastructure Solutions (EIS). . .
The recently rescinded OMB Memorandum M-08-26, "Transition from FTS 2001 to Networx" stated that all agencies should use Networx to acquire telecommunications connectivity, including the option to purchase Trusted Internet Connections solutions from vendors as a managed service, called Managed Trusted Internet Protocol Services (MTIPS). As of July 2017, an OMB Memorandum mandating a similar use under the EIS contract does not exist. . .
EIS can [address] challenges faced by small agencies [which] struggle to attract and retain top information security personnel and often lack the expertise to fully manage their information security programs. |
Networx | References | References
Category:General Services Administration
Category:Telecommunications in the United States |
Networx | Table of Content | The, References |
Heinrich Hübschmann | Short description | Johann Heinrich Hübschmann (1 July 1848 – 20 January 1908) was a German philologist. |
Heinrich Hübschmann | Life | Life
Hübschmann was born on 1 July 1848 at Erfurt. He studied Oriental philology at Jena, Tübingen, Leipzig, and Munich; in 1876 he became professor of Iranian languages at Leipzig, and in 1877 professor of comparative philology at Strasbourg. Hübschmann died on 20 January 1908 in Freiburg im Breisgau. |
Heinrich Hübschmann | Research on the Armenian language | Research on the Armenian language
Hübschmann was the first to show in 1875 that the Armenian language was not a branch of the Iranian languages (earlier assumed so because of the immense amount of Iranian influence on Armenian throughout its history) but an entirely separate Indo-European branch in its own right. He used the comparative method to separate the Iranian loanwords, which make up the majority of the Armenian loanwords, from an older layer of native Armenian words. |
Heinrich Hübschmann | Works | Works
"Ueber die Stellung des Armenischen im Kreise der indogermanischen Sprachen" (1875)
Armenische Studien (1883)
Das indogermanische Vokalsystem (1885)Etymologie und Lautlehre der ossetischen Sprache (1887)Persische Studien (1895)
Armenische Grammatik. I. Theil. Armenische Etymologie. I. Abtheilung: Die persischen und arabischen Lehnwörter im Altarmenischen. Leipzig, 1895
Armenische Grammatik. I. Theil. Armenische Etymologie (Bibliothek indogermanischer Grammatiken. Band VI), Leipzig, 1897Altarmenische Ortsnamen'' (1904) |
Heinrich Hübschmann | References | References |
Heinrich Hübschmann | Attribution | Attribution
Category:German philologists
Category:German non-fiction writers
Category:1848 births
Category:1908 deaths
Category:Writers from Erfurt
Category:German male non-fiction writers
Category:Armenian studies scholars |
Heinrich Hübschmann | Table of Content | Short description, Life, Research on the Armenian language, Works, References, Attribution |
Samina (river) | Short description | The Samina (also: Saminabach) is a whitewater river of Liechtenstein and Austria. It is a tributary of the Ill.
The Samina originates in Liechtenstein. In the course of time, it formed the (Samina Valley), the most western valley of Rätikon and side valley of the . The Saminatal makes up to one third of the territory of Liechtenstein. It has a length of approximately (Liechtenstein: (including its source rivulets, the 2nd longest river of the principality), Austria: ). |
Samina (river) | Source and course | Source and course
The Samina comes into existence at Ölersegg (meeting point of Triesenberg, an exclave of Schaan (Brandegg) and an exclave of Balzers), where the rivers Stägerbach and Valorschbach merge. They flow from south to north through the eastern part of Liechtenstein, the Saminatal, and then cross the border to Austria. In the community aera of Frastanz the river merges with the Ill. |
Samina (river) | Use | Use
The water is intensively used for electricity production as well as for drinking water supply for the communities of Liechtenstein. The Samina possesses A to B grade quality and sportsmen value the river for rafting. |
Samina (river) | Liechtenstein | Liechtenstein
In general the Saminatal is not very populated or exploited, therefore its wildlife is almost untouched. Many endangered animals and plants exist there.
There is one hydro-electric power station at Samina, which from 2011 to 2015 was transformed into a pumped-storage power station. The pump-storage reservoir has to always leave some water to the river, the amounts fixed by the Liechtenstein law for protection of water. There are measures taken to ensure the ecological conditions of the river. Nonetheless there is critique from ecologists, that these amounts are by far not enough to protect the wildlife in the river. |
Samina (river) | Austria | Austria
At the lower course the run three power plants.
The Austrian part of Samina is a popular destination for rafting.
In the middle part of the valley, around the border of Liechtenstein and Austria, there is the European Union nature protection area Spirkenwälder Saminatal. |
Samina (river) | References | References
Category:Rivers of Liechtenstein
Category:Rivers of Vorarlberg
Category:International rivers of Europe
Category:Rivers of Austria |
Samina (river) | Table of Content | Short description, Source and course, Use, Liechtenstein, Austria, References |
The Celebrity Apprentice | Short description | The Celebrity Apprentice is an American television reality competition series. It is a variation of The Apprentice series hosted by real estate developer Donald Trump from 2008 to 2015, and actor and former California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger from January to August 2017, when it was canceled.
Like its precursor, the show's opening theme song is "For the Love of Money" by The O'Jays. Unlike its precursor, Celebrity Apprentice consists of celebrities as competing apprentices rather than unknowns. Some of the celebrities featured are contemporary while others have been out of the public eye for some time. They compete to win money for a charitable organization of their choice, and come from various mass media fields, including radio and television and professional sport.
The Celebrity Apprentice is linked in seasons to its precursor TV show, The Apprentice, which consists of seasons 1–6 and season 10. The Celebrity Apprentice consists of seasons 7–9 and 11–15. |
The Celebrity Apprentice | Format | Format
The format of The Celebrity Apprentice follows that of the original The Apprentice, outside of housing arrangements; there is no communal living space, and celebrities are not required to live in the city during filming, allowing them to maintain their own appearance schedule, which may cause them to miss out on tasks at times. The two teams are given separate suites near the boardroom which they can use for planning and other activities related to the tasks.
Additionally, the celebrities as contestants are not vying for a job, but instead each selects a charity for which they are playing. The winner of each season gets a large donation made to that charity by the host, but in addition, winning project managers may also receive additional charity money by winning a task, either as a fixed amount set by the host and/or a participating business, or by the total charitable take they make on the task. The host also has discretion to provide charity funds to eliminated celebrities as a consolation prize. |
The Celebrity Apprentice | History | History
On July 6, 2007, it was announced that The Apprentice had been renewed for a seventh season, with a possibility of an eighth.Rocchio, Christopher; Rogers, Steve; "Report: NBC to announce renewal of Donald Trump's The Apprentice realityworld.com; July 6, 2007 In an effort to revitalize interest in the series, season seven"The Apprentice: Trump Says NBC Wants Him Back" tvseriesfinale.com; 31 May 2007 featured celebrities playing the game to raise money for charities, going under the name The Celebrity Apprentice as opposed to continuing under The Apprentice format. British tabloid editor Piers Morgan was declared the winner of that season. On January 28, 2008, NBC confirmed that season eight would feature celebrities playing the game to raise money for charity. That season premiered in March 2009, and resulted in a win for comedian Joan Rivers.NBC Says "You're Hired" for Second Season Pick Up of 'The Celebrity Apprentice' and Announces Live Two-Hour Finale of Season One on March 27th at 9:00 pm–11:00 pm ET
thumb|right|upright|Trump with Dennis Rodman for Celebrity Apprentice in 2009
Season 3 of The Celebrity Apprentice aired in the spring of 2010, and was won by musician Bret Michaels.
On March 17, 2010, NBC officially stated that a new season of the original Apprentice would be brought back, with the explanation that regular working people would again attract audiences in light of the damaged U.S. economy. That season premiered September 16, 2010.NBC.com – NBC, Donald Trump and Mark Burnett Want To Help America Get Back To Work With New Version Of Popular Original Series 'The Apprentice' This time the ratings were low, and both Trump and Producer Mark Burnett returned to the 'Celebrity' format, which saw John Rich win in season 4. In season 5, late night host Arsenio Hall won. In season 6, the first all-star season took place, bringing back 14 of the most memorable celebrities to compete for the first title of the All-Star Celebrity Apprentice, which country singer Trace Adkins won. In season 7, Donald Trump returned the show to the regular Celebrity Apprentice format; TV anchor and talk show host Leeza Gibbons won the season.
After Trump announced his intentions to run for President of the United States in the 2016 election in 2015, NBC began to re-evaluate their business relationship with Trump and whether he could still be host of The Apprentice series. NBC stated that they opted to sever their business ties with Trump following "derogatory statements by Donald Trump regarding immigrants" in June 2015, and began seeking a new host for the show. However, Trump stated that it was his decision to end the relationship with NBC "out of respect", even though he had been approached by Burnett and NBC to host two more seasons of the show just prior to his presidential bid. In an April 2016 interview, Trump revealed he earned about $213 million from the show over its 14 seasons.
In September 2015, NBC announced that actor and politician Arnold Schwarzenegger would become the new host of The Celebrity Apprentice to premiere during the 2016–17 television season. The rebooted series, The New Celebrity Apprentice first broadcast on January 2, 2017. Trump remained credited as an Executive Producer to the show, including what was estimated as a five-figure per-show fee as well as ongoing profits from the franchise through MGM, the production entity for the show.
On March 3, 2017, NBC announced that Arnold Schwarzenegger stepped down as host of The Celebrity Apprentice. Schwarzenegger cited poor ratings as well as his feud with President Trump as factors in his decision.Arnold Schwarzenegger Bails on 'Celebrity Apprentice' Citing Show's 'Baggage' The Hollywood Reporter (via Yahoo!); March 3, 2017 |
The Celebrity Apprentice | Statistics by season | Statistics by season
Seasonal rankings (based on average total viewers per episode) of The Celebrity Apprentice on NBC.
Note: Given that the show was a sequel television series, the below "statistics by season" chart is a continuation from its precursor's (The Apprentice) "statistics by season" chart. Note as well that season 10 is omitted from the chart below as the show reverted to The Apprentice for that season.
SeasonHostWinnerWinner's charityTime slotSeason premiereSeason finaleTV seasonRankingViewers(in millions)Finale viewers(in millions)7Donald TrumpPiers MorganIntrepid Fallen Heroes FundThursday 9:00 pmJanuary 3, 2008March 27, 20082007–084811.011 million watch Celebrity Apprentice, which was the top-rated 18–49 show of the night realityblurred.com12.18Joan RiversGod's Love We DeliverSunday 9:00 pmMarch 1, 2009May 10, 20092008–09529.08.79Bret MichaelsAmerican Diabetes AssociationMarch 14, 2010May 23, 20102009–10597.49.311John RichSt. Jude Children's Research HospitalMarch 6, 2011May 22, 20112010–11468.88.3'Family Guy' rules on a night of finales12Arsenio HallMagic Johnson FoundationFebruary 19, 2012May 20, 20122011–12737.16.913Trace AdkinsAmerican Red CrossMarch 3, 2013May 19, 20132012–13845.65.314Leeza GibbonsLeeza's Care ConnectionMonday 8:00 pmJanuary 4, 2015February 16, 20152014–15677.66.115Arnold SchwarzeneggerMatt IsemanArthritis FoundationJanuary 2, 2017February 13, 20172016–17904.83.5 |
The Celebrity Apprentice | Candidates by season | Candidates by season
Note: Winners are indicated in Bold; second-place finishers are indicated in Italics. |
The Celebrity Apprentice | ''Celebrity Apprentice 1'' (season 7) | Celebrity Apprentice 1 (season 7)
Trace Adkins
Carol Alt
Stephen Baldwin
Nadia Comăneci
Tiffany Fallon
Jennie Finch
Nely Galán
Marilu Henner
Lennox Lewis
Piers Morgan
Tito Ortiz
Omarosa
Vincent Pastore
Gene Simmons |
The Celebrity Apprentice | ''Celebrity Apprentice 2'' (season 8) | Celebrity Apprentice 2 (season 8)
Clint Black
Andrew Dice Clay
Annie Duke
Tom Green
Natalie Gulbis
Scott Hamilton
Jesse James
Claudia Jordan
Khloé Kardashian
Brian McKnight
Joan Rivers
Melissa Rivers
Brande Roderick
Dennis Rodman
Herschel Walker
Tionne "T-Boz" Watkins |
The Celebrity Apprentice | ''Celebrity Apprentice 3'' (season 9) | Celebrity Apprentice 3 (season 9)
Rod Blagojevich
Selita Ebanks
Bill Goldberg
Michael Johnson
Maria Kanellis
Cyndi Lauper
Carol Leifer
Bret Michaels
Sharon Osbourne
Holly Robinson Peete
Summer Sanders
Sinbad
Curtis Stone
Darryl Strawberry |
The Celebrity Apprentice | ''Celebrity Apprentice 4'' (season 11) | Celebrity Apprentice 4 (season 11)
Gary Busey
Jose Canseco
David Cassidy
Hope Dworaczyk
Richard Hatch
La Toya Jackson
Star Jones
NeNe Leakes
Lil Jon
Marlee Matlin
Mark McGrath
John Rich
Lisa Rinna
Niki Taylor
Dionne Warwick
Meat Loaf |
The Celebrity Apprentice | ''Celebrity Apprentice 5'' (season 12) | Celebrity Apprentice 5 (season 12)
Clay Aiken
Michael Andretti
Adam Carolla
Tia Carrere
Lou Ferrigno
Debbie Gibson
Teresa Giudice
Victoria Gotti
Arsenio Hall
Penn Jillette
Lisa Lampanelli
Dayana Mendoza
Aubrey O'Day
Dee Snider
George Takei
Paul Teutul Sr.
Cheryl Tiegs
Patricia Velásquez |
The Celebrity Apprentice | ''Celebrity Apprentice 6'' (season 13) | Celebrity Apprentice 6 (season 13)
Trace Adkins
Stephen Baldwin
Gary Busey
Marilu Henner
La Toya Jackson
Penn Jillette
Claudia Jordan
Lil Jon
Bret Michaels
Omarosa
Lisa Rinna
Brande Roderick
Dennis Rodman
Dee Snider |
The Celebrity Apprentice | ''Celebrity Apprentice 7'' (season 14) | Celebrity Apprentice 7 (season 14)
Jamie Anderson
Johnny Damon
Vivica A. Fox
Leeza Gibbons
Brandi Glanville
Kate Gosselin
Gilbert Gottfried
Sig Hansen
Shawn Johnson
Kevin Jonas
Lorenzo Lamas
Kenya Moore
Terrell Owens
Keshia Knight Pulliam
Geraldo Rivera
Ian Ziering |
The Celebrity Apprentice | ''The New Celebrity Apprentice'' (season 15) | The New Celebrity Apprentice (season 15)
Laila Ali
Brooke Burke-Charvet
Eric Dickerson
Boy George
Matt Iseman
Carrie Keagan
Carson Kressley
Lisa Leslie
Jon Lovitz
Vince Neil
Nicole "Snooki" Polizzi
Kyle Richards
Chael Sonnen
Porsha Williams
Ricky Williams
Carnie Wilson |
The Celebrity Apprentice | Similar shows in other nations | Similar shows in other nations
The Celebrity Apprentice Australia
Celebrity Apprentice Ireland
Comic Relief Does The Apprentice (UK)
Sport Relief Does The Apprentice (UK)
Kandidaten (Norwegian) |
The Celebrity Apprentice | References | References |
The Celebrity Apprentice | External links | External links
Full episodes (available in the U.S. and Canada)
Category:2008 American television series debuts
Category:2017 American television series endings
Category:2000s American reality television series
Category:2010s American reality television series
Category:The Apprentice (American TV series)
Category:Television series by Trump Productions
Category:Celebrity reality television series
Category:Television series by MGM Television
Category:NBC reality television shows
Category:Celebrity competitions |
The Celebrity Apprentice | Table of Content | Short description, Format, History, Statistics by season, Candidates by season, ''Celebrity Apprentice 1'' (season 7), ''Celebrity Apprentice 2'' (season 8), ''Celebrity Apprentice 3'' (season 9), ''Celebrity Apprentice 4'' (season 11), ''Celebrity Apprentice 5'' (season 12), ''Celebrity Apprentice 6'' (season 13), ''Celebrity Apprentice 7'' (season 14), ''The New Celebrity Apprentice'' (season 15), Similar shows in other nations, References, External links |
Ozark Caverns | Short description | Ozark Caverns is an unlit cave located within the south side of Lake of the Ozarks State Park. It is part of a large group of "wild" caves in Missouri. Ozark Caverns is one of three "tamed" caves that is accessible to tourists (the other two being Bridal Cave and Jacob's Cave). It is part of the Osage River Cave region. The cave is walk-through and wheelchair accessible. |
Ozark Caverns | History | History
The cave was first explored in the late 1880s. Commercial development of the cave began in the 1930s with the creation of Lake of the Ozarks by President Truman. The developers added concrete walking paths, wooden bridges and lighting. Ozarks Caverns was commercially owned until it was bought by the Missouri state park system in 1979. After the state purchased the cave, the cave's lighting system was removed. The bat population was eliminated due to white-nose syndrome. |
Ozark Caverns | Formation | Formation
A stream flows through much of the cave and flows out the cave opening. Ozark Caverns is famous for the unusual "shower-head and bathtub" formation called Angel Showers which appears as multiple streams of water coming from the cavern ceiling and landing in a calcite "tub" formation. Only fourteen of these formations are known to exist. There are preserved claw marks in one of the cave walls. |
Ozark Caverns | Tours | Tours
The cave is open to the public and tours are held daily. It is closed from September - May. Because the lighting has been removed, small, handheld lanterns provide light for the 0.5 mile round-trip tour. Due to white-nose syndrome, all personal belongings must be placed in bags or left behind. |
Ozark Caverns | References | References |
Ozark Caverns | External links | External links
Category:Landforms of Camden County, Missouri
Category:Show caves in the United States
Category:Caves of Missouri
Category:Tourist attractions in Camden County, Missouri |
Ozark Caverns | Table of Content | Short description, History, Formation, Tours, References, External links |
Category:Institutional repository software | [[Institutional repository]] | Institutional repository software is typically web-based and can serve as the backend for specific databases.
Category:Archival technology
Category:Library and information science software
Category:Digital library software
Software |
Category:Institutional repository software | Table of Content | [[Institutional repository]] |
Sandwich Glass (disambiguation) | '''Sandwich Glass''' | Sandwich Glass may refer to:
Laminated glass, a safety glass formed by "sandwiching" layers of glass with other material
Glass products of the Boston and Sandwich Glass Company
Sandwich Glass Museum
Gold glass or gold sandwich glass, where a decorative design in gold leaf is fused between two layers of glass |
Sandwich Glass (disambiguation) | See also | See also
Sandwich class |
Sandwich Glass (disambiguation) | Table of Content | '''Sandwich Glass''', See also |
Category:Rivers of Liechtenstein | Commons category | Category:Bodies of water of Liechtenstein
Liechtenstein
Liechtenstein |
Category:Rivers of Liechtenstein | Table of Content | Commons category |
Hidden in Plain View (disambiguation) | '''[[Hidden in Plain View]]''' | Hidden in Plain View is an American pop punk/post-hardcore band.
Hidden in Plain View may also refer to:
Hidden in Plain View (EP), an EP by Hidden in Plain View
Hidden in Plain View: A Secret Story of Quilts and the Underground Railroad, a book by Jacqueline Tobin and Raymond Dobard about the theory of quilts of the Underground Railroad |
Hidden in Plain View (disambiguation) | Table of Content | '''[[Hidden in Plain View]]''' |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Watsonville Vending | <div class="boilerplate metadata vfd xfd-closed" style="background-color: #F3F9FF; margin: 2em 0 0 0; padding: 0 10px 0 10px; border: 1px solid #AAAAAA;">
:''The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. <span style="color:red">'''Please do not modify it.'''</span> Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a [[Wikipedia:Deletion review | The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.
The result was Delete -- Bubba hotep 11:26, 15 March 2007 (UTC)
Watsonville Vending
– (View AfD)(View log)
Company appears to be a very local vending machine distributor. No notability is asserted in the article, and notability sufficient to meet the requirements of the WP:CORP guideline is unlikely UnitedStatesian 19:22, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
Delete unsourced article that makes no claims to the subject meeting WP:CORP. Nuttah68 20:08, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page. |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Watsonville Vending | Table of Content | <div class="boilerplate metadata vfd xfd-closed" style="background-color: #F3F9FF; margin: 2em 0 0 0; padding: 0 10px 0 10px; border: 1px solid #AAAAAA;">
:''The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. <span style="color:red">'''Please do not modify it.'''</span> Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a [[Wikipedia:Deletion review |
Category:FA-Class Delaware articles | Cat more | These articles are the pinnacle of Wikipedia and have achieved featured article status.
Delaware articles |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.