text:
Talk:List of U.S. National Historic Landmarks by state
|WikiProject National Register of Historic Places
|(Rated List-class, Top-importance)
|WikiProject United States
|(Rated List-class, Low-importance)
- 1 Split this into different pages per state
- 2 California Section: Cathedral of St. Joseph, San Jose
- 3 Reformat / expansion - Opinions on format, please
- 4 Appendix C
- 5 Check the References
- 6 Warnings for Editors of new Tables of NHLs
- 7 Disambiguation Page
- 8 Too much empty space
- 9 Order of names: "Last, First" vs "First Last"
- 10 List Organization for non-States
- 11 Format for each state list of NHLs page
- 12 Towards Featured List
- 13 Illinois photo pic choice
- 14 Map
- 15 Image copyright problem with Image:Nathaniel Russell House (Stair).jpg
- 16 Nine new NHLs
- 17 Reworking the duplications
- 18 Name of article
- 19 Number column not needed?
Split this into different pages per state[edit]
Although not nearly as numerous as the National Register of Historic Places, I think this list might be better served by splitting it up into fifty articles, one per state. Any objections? howcheng {chat} 22:36, 21 April 2006 (UTC)
- Excellent idea, just make sure they are indexed in a list and categorised. SP-KP 22:38, 21 April 2006 (UTC)
The list is FAR from complete. I have added many items, and suppose many others are missing. Here's the official list: http://www.cr.nps.gov/nhl/designations/Lists/NY01.pdf The danger of such lists is that when something is left off, it may imply that it is NOT a National Historic Landmark. Phmalo 01:37, 12 December 2006 (UTC) 12/11/06
California Section: Cathedral of St. Joseph, San Jose[edit]
I have removed Cathedral Basilica of St. Joseph (San Jose) from the list of National Historic Landmarks, California section. Here's what I wrote on the cathedral's Wikipedia article discussion page:
I have searched the National Park Service web site, and though I can find the Cathedral listed on the National Register of Historic Places, it is not included on the NPS's list of National Historic Landmarks (every National Historic Landmark is included on the National Register of Historic Places, but not every place on the register is a designated historic landmark.) I know that the Cathedral website says that the place is a National Historic Landmark, but I think their webmaster might have misunderstood the NPS's designation. I'm removing from the article the WP category of National Historic Landmark. If somebody has more up-to-date information indicating that the designation is correct, they can restore it.
Whyaduck 15:18, 15 December 2006 (UTC)
Reformat / expansion - Opinions on format, please[edit]
I have begun an large effort to complete this list, review all the links, add illustrative images, tie to references, and standardize the formatting for the whole list. As if that wasn't enough to bite off, I'm thinking that this list will benefit from having short descriptions added for each landmark. Down the road, this list will grow too large for a single article, and I think it will need to be split into separate articles for each state (as suggested above), or at least separate articles for regional sets of states. Any participation is, of course, welcome - especially on the descriptions.
Here's what I really want:
Some opinions, please. I've worked up a few options for formats, which can be found at User:Ipoellet/Sandbox 1. They each have their plusses and minuses. And I've noticed that the width of the monitor I'm using makes a difference. (For example, the text-oriented option works better on narrow-screen monitors, but the tables start looking cramped.) Which of these will work best? What mods may be needed?
Some principles I've used:
- The main name of each NHL matches as closely as possible the name at: National Park Service (April 2007), National Historic Landmarks Survey: List of National Historic Landmarks by State (PDF) .
- Unless otherwise referenced via footnote, the descriptions are based on: National Park Service. "National Historic Landmark Program: NHL Database"..
- The descriptions are written to be as Wikilink-rich as possible.
- Can't have an image for each NHL, so they are selected to reflect the range of NHLs in the state. Usually no more than 4-5 images per state.
So, please, have a look at User:Ipoellet/Sandbox 1, give any suggestions, and help me out of my indecision!
-Ipoellet 02:07, 15 June 2007 (UTC)
- How about option 2c? That is, a sortable table, with a spot for the picture as part of the table. The sortability option looks very useful, and pics are great to have, but would only work if included in the table itself. My thoughts, for what they're worth. :) -Ebyabe 00:26, 6 July 2007 (UTC)
- Y'know, I've thought of that, and I'll think on it some more. But I ran into 3 problems: a) even on a widescreen monitor, adding a column will make the table very crowded, b) there are pictures available for only a minority of the NHLs - 'bout a third is my guesstimate, and c) including even that reduced number of thumbs on a page will make it take quite a while to load. So I've conceived the use of pictures as a general illustration for the state, rather than illustrations for the individual landmarks. But there may be ways around these issues, so I'll ponder some more. Ipoellet 17:23, 7 July 2007 (UTC)
- I've actually created an option 2c now. After working on it and looking at it, I will withdraw the first two reservations I stated above. The crowding wasn't that bad, and the blanks in the picture column aren't as irritating as I feared. The third reservation, about time to load, is still there. But I'm thinking it's a risk worth taking. So, I'll play with the format on a couple more states, but right now I'm definitely leaning toward 2c. Further opinions still welcome. Ipoellet 03:59, 13 July 2007 (UTC)
- I do have a good idea occasionally, doncha know. :) You can always squinch down the thumbnail sizes, they're there more for reference. People can always click on them to get the full version. Wasn't sure about the picture placement. Maybe b/c on most lists, the pics are all aligned on the right side of the page. That is another possible option; making them be in the rightmost column. Though having them in the column next to the lankmark name, like now, works fine. Other than possible tweaking, I think you've got it, mate. :) -Ebyabe 19:19, 18 July 2007 (UTC)
- Cool beans. I'm working on the "Description" column for a couple more states, but once I've gotten that to a certain point (I'm not filling that in for every single landmark without other editors' help - that would take forever), I'll move Tennessee, Utah, and 3 more into production. Thanks for the help! I'm starting to think featured list here.
- And, BTW, I'll never accept that other people have good ideas unless they're pompous, persnickity, self-satisfied, stuffed shirts like me. ;-)
- Okay, I've moved DC, Hawaii, Oregon, Tennessee, and Utah into production. Ipoellet 19:43, 22 July 2007 (UTC)
All the states[edit]
At this sandbox is a dump of all the states in table format, from the NRIS database in January. I included additional information to help encourage site visits and stub creation, but can remove what you don't want. But I need new column headings for format 2c if you want additional data. Some columns could have info on two lines (such as Locality
Address), although the first piece would have to be what would be sorted for the column. Because the columns are sortable, I can also wikilink all the county names rather than just the first one. The TOC is wrong because the database has a few non-state things as states and I haven't run through the 50-item checklist. The article is too large so formatting fails partway through, but it will be chopped up anyway. Let me know what you want. (SEWilco 05:12, 21 August 2007 (UTC))
- Wow. That's just. . . Wow. I'll have to look this over more closely, but it clearly offers some improvements over the purely manual approach I've been using. Thank you!
- The first thing I noticed is that this data pull from the NRIS database includes several listings that are not included in either of the sources I've been using so far ([1] and [2]). I'm wondering if what we've got is incorrect records in NRIS, or incorrect omissions from my two sources. . ? -Ipoellet 16:17, 21 August 2007 (UTC)
- The list changes, but this should provide a starting point for some stubs. For new items, you might check the Address field in my list. If my list has an empty address then in the database the address is blank, unknown, or restricted. It is possible that the online NHL list is unable to match some such locations with your searches. Or maybe the location of an object (a ship?) changed. (SEWilco 18:29, 21 August 2007 (UTC))
- If you can define the desired format, I can correct the list's format. Then people looking at individual states can help check and edit. I didn't include all the info in the database because someone creating a stub will probably access the NPS sites directly. I also have the NRIS property ID in an HTML comment, but can make that visible if you define where it should be shown (but there does not seem to be a way to search the NPS sites with that ID). (SEWilco 18:40, 21 August 2007 (UTC))
- There seems to be a piece of data indicating which culture the site is significant to. Should I include that column? We could then invite relevant Category:Culture WikiProjects to help fill in details. (SEWilco 02:55, 23 August 2007 (UTC))
- Is it really necessary to specify the percentages for the columns, or can the browser be allowed to make things fit? Also, for the date column, the word "listed" might help make the column narrower. (SEWilco 00:23, 22 August 2007 (UTC))
- I found the percentages necessary because I was thinking to have multiple states in a single article - therefore multiple tables that had to be congruent. That wouldn't be necessary it each state becomes its own article, though I'm still thinking about "regional" articles with multiple states (e.g. Pacific Northwest with 3 or 4, Midwest with 7 or so, etc.). Thoughts?
- That data field around culture sounds interesting, but I'm not familiar with it and I'm wondering what it means. Can you provide a couple examples?
- Here's the format I've been using:
- Column 1 - The name of the site, formatted bold and linked. In external sources, names are sometimes inverted and sometimes not (Wilson, Woodrow, vs. Woodrow Wilson; Arizona, USS, vs. USS Arizona). If there's an option, the inverted form is preferred so that the alphabetical sorting works right.
- Column 2 - The default contents of the image column is "image pending". This allows the column to sort by whether an image has been included or not. (If an image is included, the standard image width is 100 pixels.)
- Column 3 - The year of listing - I have excluded the month and day because I feel they are unnecessary and distracting. I have not been linking the year, but I have no strong preference on that issue as long as we're consistent throughout the list(s). (BTW, "Year listed" vs. "Year of designation" is a very good rewording to narrow that column. Thanks!)
- Column 4 - The "Locality" is your "City" column. Same info, different label. Format is the city name, linked, with the state part of the link not displayed. I have been linking every occurrence of a particular city to keep the link convenient when the list is sorted and re-sorted according to different columns.
- Column 5 - The county column is exactly as you've been doing it, only with every occurrence linked. (Of course, this is modified for states that don't have counties or where another division is more informative - LA, AK, DC, HI, the territories.)
- Column 6 - Until a description is written for this list, I've just been putting in an external link to the landmark's specific page at the NPS's "Search for an NHL" site. But I doubt that link is in the NRIS, so we'll have to add it manually.
- Here's the format I've been using:
- The acreage and coordinates are excellent bits of information, but I believe they belong in each landmark's individual article, rather than in the list. The list format is useful for displaying information that can be easily compared between the different records. The coordinates can't - not really human readable without following a couple links. And I don't trust the people who populated the NRIS to have used consistent definitions when measuring acreage at different landmarks - the information may not be truly comparable from one row to the next. (For one example, all the ships seem to be listed as either 1 acre or 9, with no particular rhyme or reason.)
- Thanks again! This data pull will be great!! Ipoellet 21:01, 24 August 2007 (UTC)
Having all those images are slowing down the page, a page that would be big enough just with the whole list sans images.--Bedford 02:50, 25 August 2007 (UTC)
- We're talking about supplying a summary for all the states, not keeping the summary together in a single article. If everything does fit in a single article, fine. If too much detail exists, the individual states will be split off or the format will be changed. (SEWilco 02:58, 25 August 2007 (UTC))
- Agreed. The main list is approaching its size limit - hard to navigate and taking too long to load. It will have to be broken down into multiple lists, à la List of National Register of Historic Places entries. Ipoellet 03:28, 25 August 2007 (UTC)
- The full list is over 700 KB. It's not going to be in a single article. (SEWilco 04:19, 25 August 2007 (UTC))
- I put the coordinates on a second line under Locality, where they should tend to fit due to the multiple line summaries. (SEWilco 04:35, 25 August 2007 (UTC))
- You convinced me about the coordinates with your explanation at "NHL viewing, here. Question: List of Minnesota state parks makes use of the name= parameter, and the park names don't show up when I go to Google Maps. But the waypoint names do appear with the example on Template:kml. How did they manage it? Ipoellet 04:41, 25 August 2007 (UTC)
- The template example is using a slightly different incantation and the coord template should be fixed soon to emit those location name labels. The location names are in the data I'm preparing. Tsk, that silly globe is making the coords a tad wide. (SEWilco 05:16, 25 August 2007 (UTC))
Updated list is at this sandbox. You might want to copy chunks to some workspaces for people to people to work with, along with work instructions (copy out the part you work on and delete it from the workspace after modified article was saved?). Wikipedia times out when saving the large article. (SEWilco 05:36, 25 August 2007 (UTC))
- I put the updated list in the workspace Wikipedia:WikiProject National Register of Historic Places/NHL coords. I moved the Arkansas info to List of National Historic Landmarks in Arkansas. I then replaced the Arkansas data in /NHL_coords with a link to the article. (SEWilco 22:23, 28 August 2007 (UTC))
- As discussed on the talkpage for List of National Historic Landmarks in Arkansas, the table included more NHLs than exist for the state. It included separate entries for multiple NRHPs that are part of one NHL. And it was missing 3 NHLs. And the column of dates added is NRHP add date, not NHL date which would be more relevant (but is not available in your source data probably). However, it was a big help to have the table put in. It was somewhat difficult to fix it up to conform to the NPS list of NHLs, but not too bad. I replaced the column of date adds with the correct NHL dates, after creating an article including NHL designated date for each site on the list. At the time, I didn't understand where the list came from. Thanks for setting it up. Will be easier to edit the results for other states, now understanding that there may be NRHPs that are not NHLs but rather are parts of NHLs, and that some NHLs may be missing. doncram 21:58, 29 September 2007 (UTC)
- Also moved Vermont's list. (SEWilco 16:12, 28 September 2007 (UTC))
- I moved Arizona's list, and notice that it also includes multiple NRHPs that are part of one NHL, the Mary Jane Colter Buildings, and will have to be consolidated. Will proceed with editing it. doncram 21:58, 29 September 2007 (UTC)
- I got the files in mid-August, but some of the files had January dates. The coordinates came from two dumps, an NRIS dump and gaps filled in from an NRHP location dump in a nearby directory. The location files had things like shapefiles, but I only used one or two files with NRHP filing numbers and single-point geo coordinates. Coordinates were only used for entries which were in the NRIS dump. (SEWilco 03:21, 27 September 2007 (UTC))
Appendix C[edit]
I'm rather befuddled by Appendix C of the National Park Service List of National Historic Landmarks by State. Appendix C states that certain units of the National Park System are automatically listed in the "National Register". Does this mean that they are automatically listed only in the National Register of Historic Places, or does there inclusion in this document mean that they are also automatically listed as National Historic Landmarks? --Buaidh 17:03, 15 June 2007 (UTC)
- Ha! Simultaneous to you typing this comment, I was writing my comments elsewhere on the exact same issue. Short story is, I'm confused too, and have concluded, until I see evidence otherwise, that sites listed in Appendix C are not automatically designated as NHLs. My full (overwordy?) comments are at Talk:List of National Historic Landmarks in Colorado#Yucca House, Hovenweep, Sand Creek. Ipoellet 17:33, 15 June 2007 (UTC)
I sent an e-mail to the National Park Service National Historic Landmarks Program asking for a clarification of Appendix C. --Buaidh 18:48, 15 June 2007 (UTC)
- The National Park Service has replied that Appendix C pertains only to the National Register of Historic Places, and does not pertain to any designation of National Historic Landmarks unless elsewhere specifically designated. --Buaidh 19:12, 16 July 2007 (UTC)
- Thanks for making the effort to check this issue out with NPS! Ipoellet 22:04, 16 July 2007 (UTC)
- If you look in the right part of their full National Register database you find a column which indicates the item is listed in the NHL list. So within the NRHP list the NHL items are marked as such. (SEWilco 05:17, 21 August 2007 (UTC))
Check the References[edit]
Look at the References section. It's complaining about citations without text. Probably the citation templates got changed to whine about missing descriptions. I can't fix it due to an ArbCom kangaroo court. (SEWilco 15:38, 28 September 2007 (UTC))
Warnings for Editors of new Tables of NHLs[edit]
I've now worked through all the NHLs on 3 state-specific tables of NHLs: New York's 258 or so NHLs, Arkansas' 17 NHLs, Arizona's 40 NHLs. The NYS list was created from scratch (put into table form by Dmadeo). The last two I edited from the above-discussed tables generated from NRIS reports. They provide a good starting point, but beware:
- The table reports are lists of NRHPs, not NHLs. The number will differ (probably higher than # of NHLs in state). Editor needs to focus on getting the right list of NHLs.
- Edit names first, before you or others follow red links to generate new stub articles using less preferable names. Many NRHP names are not exactly the same as NHL names. My preference is to edit them to use NHL name, as reported in what I call NHL summary report. Except I prefer to unwind NHL names convoluted by commas, e.g. for "Fillmore, Millard, House" I prefer "Millard Fillmore House"
- Putting into new alphabetical order then helps in editing. No obvious order in initial table report AFAIK.
- Some obvious duplication needs to be removed. E.g. multiple occurences of "Merritt Parkway" for each township in CT that it runs through. Easy.
- Usually boundary increase NRHPs are also easy to eliminate.
- Some NHLs will not be covered. The NRIS data does not necessarily indicate NHL status correctly. Arkansas's table report missed 3. Arizona's table report missed 2 or 3, depending on interpretation of one complicated situation
- Some listed NRHPs are not NHLs at all, not associated no way with a NHL. AZ report generated 2 or 1, depending on interpretation of one complicated situation.
- Date column, labelled "Date Listed", provides year in which site was listed in NRHP, not what I want to present. After editing an article for every NHL that included infobox distinguishing between NHL designation date vs. NRHP date, I then came back and replaced this column by "Date Designated" giving year of NHL designation for each one.
- Multiple NRHPs may be associated with a single NHL. Example: Mary Jane Colter Buildings in AZ relates to 4 separate NRHPs, of which 2 appeared in table report. Example: Camden Expedition Sites in Arkansas relates to 8 or 9 NRHPs, all 9 candidates appeared in table report.
This is just a warning to editors. I believe that using the table report as a starter was a help overall. A big benefit is that it makes you notice boundary increases and NHLs that are otherwise comprised of more than one NRHP, so that your article on the NHL can include all the refnums and properly describe them all. Without this table report, and forcing you to try to find the NHL home for each row in it, it would be easy to miss many of those. Thanks and credit due to the several of you who provided the table reports. doncram 02:40, 1 October 2007 (UTC)
- The database-created tables are sorted by county. There were several reasons, although the only one I remember is some eastern states have so many entries that articles by county are needed. As mentioned, the NRIS database has one entry for each county which a site is in. One battle site took place at a river crossing which is now a county line. The Arkansas point from which the Louisiana Purchase was surveyed is at the intersection of three counties. Click "Preview" while editing and sort the table by name and such duplicates become apparent. (SEWilco 03:02, 1 October 2007 (UTC))
Disambiguation Page[edit]
I thought the name of the game here is to minimize or prevent disambiguation. Now we've got people stripping entire sections to make new pages! Isn't that just as bad a purposely making an entire group of disambiguated pages? --Dp67 | QSO | Sandbox | UBX's 11:49, 4 October 2007 (UTC)
- Are you expecting this article to contain all the NHLs? There are thousands, and we can't fit them all on a single usable page with current Wikipedia technology. (SEWilco 14:43, 4 October 2007 (UTC))
- Recommend you visit Wikipedia:WikiProject National Register of Historic Places/NHL coords to see what happens when even a mostly complete and highly stripped-down list of all the NHLs looks like - and how slowly it loads. Yikes! So our goal has been to break out one list per state, and keep List of U.S. National Historic Landmarks by state as an index to them all. This approach wouldn't be desirable if the comprehensive list would reasonably fit on one page, but definitely is here. Plus, this gives us an opportunity to get the members of the individual states' WikiProjects involved in improving the NHL articles - each list is being tagged to its state's WikiProject as well as {{WikiProject National Register of Historic Places}}. Ipoellet 16:08, 4 October 2007 (UTC)
- There are similar lists of the even more numerous NRHP sites. The NRHP pages will need a similar structure with even smaller granularity. (SEWilco 16:04, 5 October 2007 (UTC))
- And maybe in the end the entire system of lists can achieve FL status... One can dream. Ipoellet 16:09, 4 October 2007 (UTC)
Too much empty space[edit]
I think the text should be more tightly packed together in the new regional format. Because the empty space is due to the size of the pictures, either shrink the pictures (maybe 100px) or stop trying to show one per state and just show a few pictures from each region. (SEWilco 17:44, 6 October 2007 (UTC))
- I've been pondering for a while what this index list should look like once all the individual landmarks are cleared out. I'm not sure I like the regional format - it doesn't strike me that it adds anything to an understanding of the portfolio of NHLs. But I do like using images in lists - it adds interest to a format that by its nature is rather dry and repetitive. And, yes, it needs to be compacted down. So maybe another table, something like this:
|Number of landmarks
|Landmarks tallied under another state
|Withdrawn designations
|Sites determined eligible for landmark designation
- -Ipoellet 05:35, 7 October 2007 (UTC)
- Consider marking the Image column as non-sortable. (SEWilco 06:54, 7 October 2007 (UTC))
- Fine with me, but to the limited extent of my knowledge of HTML and wikicode, I can only make all the columns sortable or none. Can you help with that? Ipoellet 04:26, 8 October 2007 (UTC)
- Several clicks later... It's at http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Sorting#Making_a_column_unsortable. Added to above example. (SEWilco 04:36, 8 October 2007 (UTC))
- Very cool. Thanks. Ipoellet 16:30, 8 October 2007
- How about
|Number of landmarks
|Earliest declared
|Latest declared
|Sites determined eligible for landmark designation
|August 9, 1973
|June 10, 2003
By including earliest and latest date of designation (which I made up, are not truly the dates relevant for Cascadia) in the table, am trying to give it a more historical and/or newsworthy quality. How many landmarks withdrawn is of some interest but not of great interest. I think a reader might be more interested to go search for the earliest and latest declared, and then go to see those. Can search in this main list for which state has the most recently declared one, then go look for that in the given state list. The earliest declared NHLs may be the big eastern states like List of National Historic Landmarks in New York, where I am just now noticing the 7 declared in October 1960 were the earliest. Or, who knows, it may be in a western state. The earliest National Monument was Devil's Tower National Monument in Wyoming. I recently believed African Burial Ground was the most recently declared National Monument, but in fact it is Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument. doncram 18:37, 8 October 2007 (UTC)
- Good idea to boil down the summary info and including both dates (and easy to keep updated with sortable table dates in state articles). The US-NHL and State-NRHP text should be defined as a standard at the top of state NHL lists, and they then are not really needed in this list. (SEWilco 18:44, 8 October 2007 (UTC))
- I'm on board with all of that, except that if we aren't going to put "withdrawn designations" in, then I doubt "sites determined eligible" is so important that it should be kept. That column should be removed, too.
- BTW, I have already been pursuing a standard format for the state-level articles, including the cross-refs to US-NHL and State-NRHP as SEWilco suggests. I can formally define what I've been doing, but some examples are quicker for now: AL, AK, HI, ID, KS, UT, and I'm almost there with MI and OR. I guess I went pretty far down this path before seeking consensus. So... do these examples outline a standard high-level format for the state-level articles that everyone thinks works well? -Ipoellet 19:36, 8 October 2007 (UTC)
- In each of the state-level lists that I have been working on (including including NY, DE,CT,AR, I have been adding an external link to the NPS list of NHLs in that state. Also, I have been adding in a list of "National Park Areas in ___" the state, such as all the National Monuments, National Battlefields, etc. And there are some other differences in my bottom of page info. doncram 01:32, 9 October 2007 (UTC)
- The most historically relevant National Park Service areas in a state, including National Monuments and National Battlefields, are listed on the given state's official PDF list of National Historic Landmarks. That list misses a few other types of NPS areas including National Rivers and National Recreational areas, which I have been looking up at List of areas in the United States National Park System and adding, just to complete. doncram 02:17, 9 October 2007 (UTC)
- I have also been adding a cross-reference list to state-designated historic sites and/or parks, which probably exist for most states. See New York State as a good example. It seems efficient and relevant to do that. All of the 37 NYS SHSs are outside NYC. For New York City, now covered on a separate List of National Historic Landmarks in New York City, it will make sense to include a cross-reference list to NYC Landmarks. Chicago Historic Sites have already been covered in a Featured List. It will probably make sense to add a cross-reference list of National Historic Landmarks in Chicago to that list. doncram 02:17, 9 October 2007 (UTC)
- BTW, I have already been pursuing a standard format for the state-level articles, including the cross-refs to US-NHL and State-NRHP as SEWilco suggests. I can formally define what I've been doing, but some examples are quicker for now: AL, AK, HI, ID, KS, UT, and I'm almost there with MI and OR. I guess I went pretty far down this path before seeking consensus. So... do these examples outline a standard high-level format for the state-level articles that everyone thinks works well? -Ipoellet 19:36, 8 October 2007 (UTC)
Order of names: "Last, First" vs "First Last"[edit]
Background: List of National Historic Landmarks in Maine was originally set up by me with format "Last, First" where the landmark name was led with a personal name. Doncram reset them to "First Last" on 2007-10-17.
My reasoning in setting the list (Maine one among others) up as "Last, First" was twofold:
- To remain as faithful as possible to the key reference that I believe we are using: National Park Service (April 2007), National Historic Landmarks Survey: List of National Historic Landmarks by State (PDF) , which uses the "Last, First" format.
- Because the column is sortable alphabetically, putting the last name first keeps the sorting working as intended.
For these reasons, I personally believe we should be using the "Last, First" format. But if the consensus is to go to "First Last", then consistency is paramount. If Maine is shifted to "First Last", then we should make sure all other state NHL lists are formatted that way. In addition, they should be re-alphabetized so that the initial presentation order goes off of the first name rather than the last. (I.e. the Daniel Coit Gilman Summer House listed before Fort Halifax rather than after Fort Western. The same would apply to naval vessels: USS Arizona (shipwreck) listed under U rather than A.)
Anyone want to weigh in on this? -Ipoellet 16:52, 18 October 2007 (UTC)
- I noticed the Maine list was in progress and I was not sure whether the "Last, First" names were going to be "unwound" into "First Last" or not, so i (perhaps awkwardly) raised the issue by changing the entries there. Thanks Ipoellet for opening this discussion here. I came around to the use of "First Last" format while contributing to the NY NHL list that Daniel Case and Dmadeo first developed, and it was one or both of their judgment to go with First Last. I think the main reasoning was that referring to places like "Fillmore, Millard, House" is just too convoluted. So on other state lists including Arizona, Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, I have been implementing "First Last" also. And yes, then logically one also has to edit the list into alphabetical order based on those revised names. About ship names, if "USS Mystate" is used it can be in the U's, or you can present it as "Mystate (battleship)" and list it in the M's. doncram 17:38, 18 October 2007 (UTC)
|Another idea: How about inserting a numbered order column in the state table and in the overall List of National Historic Landmarks by state table, so that a) the reader could see the count of sites in a numbered list, b) you could then place Millard Fillmore House among the F's, c) you could otherwise control the order of presentation, and the reader could sort another way and then sort back into that order. In long lists like New York State's, it sort of bothers me that I can't see how many there are, I would prefer a numbered list. In the overall list by states, it seems that Puerto Rico and other territories and associated and foreign states should be last, not in alphabetical order among the states. Once a reader clicks to sort by another column, the reader cannot get back to the original presentation order (States, then Puerto Rico etc), as there is not a numbered order column to sort by. What do you think about this? Could try it out in the Maine list or somewhere else. doncram 17:38, 18 October 2007 (UTC)
- I think in the Help pages for table sorting I've seen hidden sort keys. So you might not need a separate column to alter the sorting. (SEWilco 18:58, 18 October 2007 (UTC))
- Against changing from First Last to Last, First, for various reasons. Who is going to redo state lists & change links? The Wikipedia article naming pattern is "First Last, as in John Smith House, not Smith, John, House. clariosophic 18:44, 19 October 2007 (UTC) Also if you change the Landmarks, are you going to change the NRHP lists? clariosophic 18:49, 19 October 2007 (UTC) On the NRHP list you have such problems as Levi F. Warren Jr. High School, which the NPS lists as Warren, Levi, Jr., High School. Levi Warren wasn't a Jr.; rather it was a junior high school. Changing Landmarks, on second, thought, probably is not that big a deal, but changing the Places is.clariosophic 19:04, 19 October 2007 (UTC)
- I think we're concerned about what is correct or best, not what is easy. If there are many changes which should be done, that task will either be on a To Do list for a while or a bot will be requested (if possible). (SEWilco 19:52, 19 October 2007 (UTC))
- Well, my preference appears to be in the minority, which is fine. And there do seem to be some very good reasons to go with "First Last". For the ordering issue, I like doncram's numbered-list solution that I boxed above. Since I'm already working on a major upgrade of List of National Historic Landmarks in California, then I'll be happy to implement it there as a pilot to see how it works in practice (unless someone has an objection). It will take me a few days to finish grinding that out, but I'll try to get it done this weekend. -Ipoellet 20:53, 19 October 2007 (UTC)
- I've now imported the new California table, including the "First Last" format, the numbered column, and removing the cross-reference notes at the top (as in #Format for each state list of NHLs page below). Altogether, I think the format works pretty well now. Ipoellet 03:47, 22 October 2007 (UTC)
- Indeed it does work quite well. Great improvement for List of National Historic Landmarks in California, which awkwardly was organized by counties beforehand. I like the black stylin' in the header and number listing, at least for the stylin' bein' differen' for a chang'. :) For California, which is a truly different than other states, I wonder if some kinda Southern vs. Northern vs. Central distinction oughta be allowed, but this is way better than before. Indeed there is wikiproject for Southern California. It is the only state that has two Blue Cross/Blue Shield systems, also, fyi. doncram 00:50, 24 October 2007 (UTC)
List Organization for non-States[edit]
It's now by state, followed by "Commonwealths and Territories", "Associated States", and "Foreign States". Not sure if the last one should be an item name, or if it should be just named "Morocco", since there is only one NHL in a foreign state. By the way, I wanted to credit Crtrue for having started use of section divisions based off of Census regions, which helps organize the non-States although it is not reflected in the list of states now. doncram 20:56, 18 October 2007 (UTC)
Format for each state list of NHLs page[edit]
About List of National Historic Landmarks in Illinois, Kranar drogin commented: "I just want to comment that the begining of this page makes you want to go to another article entirely. I don't think this will pass for a Feature List when it is submitted for this. I changed it before, but I see it was changed back. I think that it should be removed from the top and just kept in the "See also" towards the bottom. There should be a link to the "Main article" in the article itself, and the second bolded title should also be removed. I would like to see if there is an argument as to why it is being kept at the top like that? Maybe it is acceptible, but I don't think it is." Currently the Illinois table follows the "standard" format, but I think Kranar makes a good point. Other thoughts / examples? doncram 21:31, 18 October 2007 (UTC)
- While I personally like the main-article/see-also links at the top, the MOS should control over our "standard" template. I'll be happy to look up what the MOS may have to say on this topic and report back in a day or so. -Ipoellet 21:22, 19 October 2007 (UTC)
- Wikipedia:Guide to layout is the MOS component that addresses use of the {{main}} and {{see also}} templates. Kranar drogin is quite correct that these cross-references do not belong at the top of the article. Instead, these two templates are to be used at the beginning of individual sections within an article, and only in specific circumstances. However, in our case of the state-level NHL articles:
- The link to National Historic Landmark should be in the introductory text of the article.
- The link to List of Registered Historic Places in Illinois (or whichever state) should be in the "see also" section.
- The link to List of U.S. National Historic Landmarks by state ideally would be in the introductory text. But since it won't fit gracefully there, I'd suggest putting it also in the "see also" section.
- Ipoellet 08:15, 21 October 2007 (UTC)
- Well, List of U.S. National Historic Landmarks by state I think could be worked into the intro. You would just have to put the link and then just type whatever to make it work. It could and should work.--Kranar drogin 03:47, 22 October 2007 (UTC)
- Wikipedia:Guide to layout is the MOS component that addresses use of the {{main}} and {{see also}} templates. Kranar drogin is quite correct that these cross-references do not belong at the top of the article. Instead, these two templates are to be used at the beginning of individual sections within an article, and only in specific circumstances. However, in our case of the state-level NHL articles:
Towards Featured List[edit]
The new format of table based on Ipoellet's idea is now fairly fully implemented. What would make the article better, toward reaching Featured List or Featured article status, as Ipoellet suggests? Will it stand on its own, or should it be included in a revamped National Historic Landmark article? Or should we just keep working on the state lists for a while. I do believe the main list should not be nominated for feature until most or all of the state lists are very presentable, too, but many of them are coming along nicely. doncram 20:56, 18 October 2007 (UTC)
Illinois photo pic choice[edit]
I would like to make a request for Illinois members. Could we get rid of the German U-boat for our picture on that page and replace it with something like Lincoln's Tomb. As neat as the U-boat is, its really not from or represent the state that well. I just didn't want to change it without discussion first if any is needed.--Kranar drogin 03:50, 22 October 2007 (UTC)
- You mean underground U-boats are not very popular in Illinois? I assumed I just hadn't seen many because they're underground. Well, pick something else...maybe look at the pictures in the state's table and find the most common number of pillars or pick something near the center of the state. Or your favorite color. Or the first site listed, or the oldest site listed. If someone doesn't like your choice then we can continue the discussion here. (SEWilco 04:22, 22 October 2007 (UTC))
- Ah no, maybe it is in Chicago. I picked Lincoln's Tomb for now, if a better image comes along that represents the state's list and the state itself, can change to that instead. Sorry to have bothered you with this, just wanted to make sure I wasn't stepping on any process here.--Kranar drogin 04:57, 22 October 2007 (UTC)
- In general, since lots of NHL pictures are available for most states (most, not all - ahem, o Dakotan photographers), and no one pic is necessarily the image to represent the state, I don't think any editor should hesitate about cycling those images whenever they like - provided, of course, it's still an NHL in that state. Ipoellet 16:06, 22 October 2007 (UTC)
- feh! is Lincoln's tomb all that interesting? :) FYI in initial choices of pics for the table of NHLs by state, I sought some visual variety and topic variety across states, constrained by what photos were conveniently available. the u-boat is a fun, unusual NHL. Nonetheless, i do concur with Ipoellet's wise laissez-faire vision about this. cheers, doncram 19:46, 22 October 2007 (UTC)
Could the map now adorning the article be improved somehow? It is just an index to the 50 state outlines currently. If it showed the distribution of actual NHL sites, then it would be more interesting to me. doncram (talk) 04:26, 13 January 2008 (UTC)
Image copyright problem with Image:Nathaniel Russell House (Stair).jpg[edit]
The image Image:Nathaniel Russell House (Stair).jpg is used in this article under a claim of fair use, but it does not have an adequate explanation for why it meets the requirements for such images when used here. In particular, for each page the image is used on, it must have an explanation linking to that page which explains why it needs to be used on that page. Please check
- That there is a non-free use rationale on the image's description page for the use in this article.
- That this article is linked to from the image description page.
This is an automated notice by FairuseBot. For assistance on the image use policy, see Wikipedia:Media copyright questions. --01:35, 23 September 2008 (UTC)
Nine new NHLs[edit]
Several new landmarks were just added to the NHL list: http://www.doi.gov/news/09_News_Releases/011609c.html --BaronLarf 18:43, 18 January 2009 (UTC)
Reworking the duplications[edit]
Would it be reasonable to change the way in which we handle duplications? I'd like to remove the total-without-duplications column and go to the same manner in which we handle duplications in NRHP lists: give the total in each state and have a final row for duplicates. I would find this rather less confusing than the current format, which seems slightly arbitrary. Yes, it's directly dependent on the NHL program's sorting, but wouldn't it be simpler just to note duplications in a separate place from each state's list? Among other things, this would be well illustrated by the photo for the Beginning Point of the U.S. Public Land Survey: the monument marks the border between states. Nyttend (talk) 20:49, 25 October 2009 (UTC)
- Agreed. Aside from consistency, I think it's simpler and fairer -- why should Missouri get credit for Eads Bridge -- it's more or less half in Illinois? Given that there are only 16 of them (I think), I might include the dups in both states, come to a total, and then deduct the dups, with a bullet list of them below the total. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Jameslwoodward (talk • contribs) 20:38, October 31, 2009
- Sure. (For Jameslwoodward if not anyone else, this NHL list was developed all the way, including getting to a non-duplicated nation-wide count better than the National Park Service provided anywhere, before any state-wide NRHP list-articles were developed at all similarly. The total obtained differed in several states from the NPS's reported totals, and not just from the assignment by the NPS of sites like Eads Bridge to one or another state. The two columns showing duplicated and non-duplicated counts were indeed a bit cumbersome, contributing to me and others being a bit more economical in treatment of duplicates in the NRHP lists.) Yes, it makes sense to revise this to be likewise more economical now, too. I took a stab at revising it just now, dropping the 2nd column and revising footnotes for each site overlapping across 2 states. doncram (talk) 14:10, 14 November 2009 (UTC)
- Looks good. . . . . Jim . . . . Jameslwoodward (talk • contribs) 16:32, 14 November 2009 (UTC)
Name of article[edit]
I moved the article to a name that reflected the fact that what is listed here are the states, but that was reverted. A list of National Historic Landmarks would have to include at least two National Historic Landmarks: this names precisely none. Ideas? Kevin McE (talk) 19:46, 19 June 2011 (UTC)
- Historically, this originally was a list of all U.S. states and their respective National Historic Landmarks. However, that got to be too large, so a list for each state was created. Alas, the title you chose, "List of U.S. states by National Historic Landmark" implies that you want to see which state(s) each NHL belongs to, which I don't think was your intent. The most accurate title is going to be something like "List of lists of National Historic Landmarks by U.S. state". There's plenty of precedent for that. Unfortunately, with more than 250 incoming links that's a fair amount of work to fix post-move. howcheng {chat} 18:49, 20 June 2011 (UTC)
Number column not needed?[edit]
Is there any reason to retain the numeric column on the far left? It's not like the count of rows here is important. (I've added sort keys to the State column so that it sorts into the starting order.) Magic♪piano 23:25, 25 March 2012 (UTC)
- List-Class National Register of Historic Places articles
- List-Class National Register of Historic Places articles of Top-importance
- Top-importance National Register of Historic Places articles
- List-Class United States articles
- List-Class United States articles of Low-importance
- Low-importance United States articles
- WikiProject United States articles


text:
make up:manda
make up:manda
Very beautiful photo
keren.. keren ni..
pake tambahan lighting gak?
pake tambahan lighting gak?
lovely!! and the feeling is great^_^
componya menarikk! nice shot!
Great compositon and colours . Beautiful model, and lush surroundings (I want to visit!), where is it?
niceeeee colors
wow i love it!!!! very well done! +fav
It is a really nice shot !!
very nice
I love the pose, the scenery, everything... where was this photo taken?
thankss....i took this photo when i was in jakarta,,,some place in the middle on the way to the beach...
lovely shot! backgrounnya bagus
beautiful photo, love the composition, angle, vibrant colors and those amazing clouds! gorgeous model too. where did you take this?
enak nih di liatnya! mantap!
Flagged as Spam
featured in my journal take a look
love the color... really nice one...
pretty model also..
pretty model also..
Ahh... that is so beautiful. The colors and the lighting/darkness. It's just beautiful. I love the look on her face. She looks like she's thinking its safe to come out and play.
really really beautiful , i love the darkness of the sky against the green green grass.
the angle is also wonderful , great shot.
the angle is also wonderful , great shot.
modelnya great bgt! but it would be perfect klo pake heels. . *heels fetish*
superb nih sob
bener bener clear shot
bener bener clear shot
wah belom dikomen.
jam brapa ni?pake lampu ?apa pake apa?
keren2 as always.matanya yayi itu lo
jam brapa ni?pake lampu ?apa pake apa?
keren2 as always.matanya yayi itu lo
waduh.. mix light nya keren syob.. lokasi dmn neh?? keren bgt
di jalan menuju anyer,,,,bdway makasih bgt..seneng ni,,,di komentarin ama fotografer pujaan dari sebelum masuk D.A...hehehe,,,thankss bgtt
great angle and colours and location and model man i love this piece!
canggih ciingg...hahhahaha pantesan lo malem niat bgt kerumah gue ambil memory cardnya...dimana nih de?
Muahahahhaha sabar soob... bilang aja buat iklan, makin deh lo diikutin
hehehe di jalan menuju anyer,,,,(masa pas gua motret banyak orang2 antah berantah dateng and ...ngeliatin githu.. mas jaky,,hehehe)
Keren pisan ieu poto...topppss lah.!!
whua... cakep neh.... lokasinya bagus, modelnya cakep pula... whuaaa....

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Glasgow Family friendly hotels
Find quality Family friendly hotels in Glasgow where facilities have been customized to suit your needs. Choose from the 13 discounted Family friendly accommodation options found in Glasgow. Glasgow Family friendly hotels are also well known for their Amenities and Hotel Staff.
Recommended hotels
1 Glasgow Pond Hotel
Great Western Road Map
Special Offer - SAVE 20%
Situated in Glasgow's lively West End, the Glasgow Pond Hotel has the city's amenities on its doorstep. Guests can stroll to attractions such as beautiful Glasgow Botanic Gardens, wander around... More
Very Average
2 Hilton Glasgow
1 William Street Map
Winter Sale!
The Hilton Hotel Glasgow enjoys a central situation in this vibrant city, and is located just off the M8 motorway - convenient for business and leisure travelers. Attractions within easy reach of... More
3 Argyll Hotel
973 Sauchiehall Street Map
Whether you come to Glasgow for business or pleasure, the Argyll Hotel offers first class accommodation, Glasgow hospitality and traditional Scottish Fayre that makes your stay a memorable one. ... More
4 Holiday Inn GLASGOW AIRPORT
Abbotsinch Paisley Map
Park & Fly- Includes up to 15 days of parking
The Holiday Inn Glasgow Airport is situated just steps from the main terminal ideal for a stopover and also close to Glasgow city's main attractions. Braehead Shopping Centre is only four... More
Not Booking Here Again!
5 Ramada Glasgow Airport
Marchburn Drive Map
Save 35% On Your Stay
The Ramada Hotel Glasgow Airport gives you the opportunity to enjoy a night's sleep and a mouth-watering meal, without the worry of missing your flight. GeneralThe hotel provides 4 conference... More
6 Holiday Inn Express GLASGOW - CITY CTR THEATRELAND
Theatreland,165 West Nile Street Map
Holiday Inn Express Glasgow City Centre Theatreland provides you all the modern facilities and conveniences that are needed for a wonderful and an enjoyable vacation. GeneralThis property offers... More
Good Deal
7 Kelvingrove Hotel
944 Sauchiehall Street Map
Kelvingrove Hotel Glasgow is the ideal destination for all accommodation requirements be it business or leisure. Centrally located on the world famous Sauchiehall Street, this hotel offers... More
Disappointing experience
8 Holiday Inn Express GLASGOW - CITY CTR RIVERSIDE
Stockwell Street Map
The Holiday Inn Express Glasgow City Centre Riverside is situated in the trendy Merchant City area with all the shops and restaurants of the 'Style Mile' on the doorstep. Also within easy reach are... More
Give it a try
9 Holiday Inn Express GLASGOW AIRPORT
St. Andrews Drive,Glasgow Airport Map
Park & Fly- Includes up to 15 days of parking
TheHoliday Inn Express Glasgow Airport could not be more convenient for air passengers being just a two minute walk - via a covered walkway - from Glasgow International Airport. Nearby attractions... More
Great overnighter at airport
10 The Glasgow City Hotel
Cambridge Street Map
Free Wi-Fi & Leisure Club Access!
The award winning The Glasgow City Hotel recently underwent a 1.2 million refurbishment and offers top quality accommodation in the centre of this lively city. The property is within walking... More
Weekend trip
Refine your search
- ScotRail hotels
- The Lighthouse hotels
- The Arches hotels
- Glasgow Central Station hotels
- Glasgow Royal Concert Hall hotels
- George Square hotels
- Tron Theatre hotels
- Buchanan Galleries hotels
- St. Enoch Centre hotels
- King's Theatre hotels
- Glasgow Chinatown hotels
- Theatre Royal hotels


text:
based in Redlands, CALIFORNIA (USA)
With annual revenues of more than $660 million, ESRI remains the world leader in the geographic information system (GIS) software industry. Our business involves the development and support of GIS software for all types of organizations - from the one-person office to mutlinational corporations to innovative Internet GIS solutions.
HydroLogics, Inc.
based in Columbia, MARYLAND (USA)
HydroLogics, Inc., is the worldwide water resources management consulting firm that the experts come to when they need help in water resources management.Water purveyors, municipalities, industries, agriculturalists, and environmentalists often have extremely divergent goals for the use of precious water resources. When these goals collide, the situation often appears ...
HydroGeo, Inc.
based in Crested Butte, COLORADO (USA)
HydroGeo, Inc. is a company providing a full range of international consulting services in ground and surface water hydrology. HydroGeo`s team consists of professionals with a wide range of practical experience in the fields of hydrology, hydraulics, hydrogeology, geochemistry, geology, civil engineering, and botany.
ACS-CONTROL SYSTEM GmbH
based in Eggenfelden, GERMANY
ACS-CONTROL-SYSTEM GmbH is now a medium-sized company with more than 20 years of experience in measurement technology. This experience is the reliable basis for the development and productioon of fill level, pressure, temperature and flow sensors. The products meets the various requirements and are used under extrem conditions. Our distribution program was extended ...
Hydrological Services America
based in Lake Worth, FLORIDA (USA)
Our goal at Hydrological Services America is to supply the instrument that is right for our client and their specific application. Regardless of location, extreme conditions or integration requirements, Hydrological Services America is dedicated to finding the solution that is best for retrieving, storing and sending the most accurate and reliable data possible.
Rickly Hydrological Company
based in Columbus, OHIO (USA)
The Rickly Hydrological Company manufactures and distributes hydrological instrumentation equipment as designed by the U.S. Geological Survey in accordance with its precise standards. Our intent is to provide hydrologists and engineers performing water measurement with the best available technology that is accurate and economically feasible. Our company has manufactured ...
based in Bratislava, SLOVAKIA
MicroStep-MIS specializes in the development, production and marketing of monitoring and information systems, processing of measured data, numerical modeling. MicroStep-MIS operates worldwide. Our core customer groups are airports, meteorological and seismological institutes, environmental authorities, industry, and municipalities. Our highly qualified staff of developers ...
Water Resource Associates Ltd
based in Wallingford, UNITED KINGDOM
Water Resource Associates was formed in 1994 by a network of established individual consultants with world-wide experience of water issues. Our combined international experience spans 120 countries covering Western and Eastern Europe, Africa, Asia and the Middle-East.
Waterloo Hydrogeologic
based in Kitchener, ONTARIO (CANADA)
Waterloo Hydrogeologic develops innovative groundwater and environmental software in fields such as: groundwater modeling, environmental data management, water quality analysis and visualization, pumping test data analysis, groundwater remediation and unsaturated flow simulation.
Aquatic Informatics Inc
based in Vancouver, BRITISH COLUMBIA (CANADA)
Aquatic Informatics provides software solutions that address critical water data management and analysis challenges for the rapidly growing environmental monitoring industry. Aquatic Informatics is focused on providing solutions to a range of different customer groups including federal, state/provincial or local government departments, hydropower operators, mining ...


text:
National Archives, Washington, D. C.
United States Department of State. Records Relating to the lhternal Affairs of Russia and the Soviet Union, 1918-29. Record Group 59, Decimal File 861.00. 861b.6363.
United States Department of State. Political Relations Between the United States and Russia and the Soviet Union, 1918-29. Record Group 59, Decimal File 711.61.
Historical Files on the American Expeditionary Force, North Russia, 1918-19. Microfilm M 924.
Library of Congress, Washington, D.C., Manuscript Division
Newton D. Baker Papers
Ray Stannard Baker Papers
Tasker H. Bliss Papers
Raymond Clapper Papers
Bainbridge Colby Papers
Josephus Daniels Papers
Robert F. Lansing Papers


text:
Book your room at Novotel Milton Keynes
Standard Room, 1 Double BedMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children)
Executive Room, 1 Double BedMax Occupancy: 4 guests (up to 3 children)
Get an overview of this hotel3-star hotel with restaurant and indoor pool
Collect 200 points
Simply enter your Nectar card number when prompted. Your points will be credited 30 days after you return from your trip.*Offers may apply
Situated in Milton Keynes, this hotel is within 2 mi (3 km) of Central Milton Keynes Shopping Centre, Milton Keynes Theatre, and Milton Keynes Museum. Shenley Leisure Center and Gullivers Land are also within 3 mi (5 km).
Hotel Features
A restaurant, an indoor pool, and a fitness center are available at this hotel. Free WiFi in public areas and free self parking are also provided. Additionally, a bar/lounge, a sauna, and dry cleaning are onsite.
Room Amenities
All 124 soundproofed rooms feature free WiFi and room service. Satellite TV, coffee makers, and hair dryers are among the other amenities available to guests.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!Opens in a new window
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
In addition to an indoor pool, Novotel Milton Keynes provides a sauna and a fitness center. The hotel offers a restaurant. A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. High-speed wired and wireless Internet access is complimentary.
7 meeting rooms are available. This business-friendly hotel also offers multilingual staff, gift shops/newsstands, and laundry facilities. Onsite self parking is complimentary.
Novotel Milton Keynes has designated areas for smoking.
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Number of meeting rooms - 7
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Number of floors - 3
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Indoor pool
- Sauna
- Fitness facilities
- Restaurant
- Total number of rooms - 124
- Multilingual staff
- 24-hour front desk
- Gift shops or newsstand
- Express check-in
- Free WiFi
- Luggage storage
- Designated smoking areas
- Bar/lounge
- Elevator/lift
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Laundry facilities
- Free self parking
Family Friendly Amenities
- Family Hotel
- Indoor pool
- Free Wi-Fi
- Soundproofed rooms
- Laundry facilities
- Playground on site
- Cribs/infant beds (complimentary)
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Free self parking
Room Amenities
- Room service (limited hours)
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
- Free cribs/infant beds
- Climate control
- Coffee/tea maker
- Private bathroom
- Hair dryer
- Iron/ironing board
- Desk
- Satellite TV service
- Free WiFi
- Air conditioning
- Soundproofed rooms
- In-room safe
Where to Eat
Breakfast is available for a surcharge each morning.
Elements - This restaurant specializes in international cuisine and serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Guests can enjoy drinks at the bar.
Lounge Bar - This bar specializes in international cuisine and serves light fare only.
Room service (during limited hours) is available.
Nearby Things to Do
Recreational amenities at the hotel include an indoor pool, a sauna, and a fitness center.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Playground on site
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible bathroom
- Roll-in shower
- In-room accessibility
Hotel Policies
Check-in time starts at 2 PM
Minimum check-in age is 18
Check-out time is noon
Payment types
Pets allowed
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- Minimum Spring Break check-in age is 18 years old.
Optional extras
- Breakfast fee: GBP 13.95 per person (approximately)
- Fee for in-room wireless Internet: GBP 7 (for 24 hours, rates may vary)
- Fee for wireless Internet in public areas: GBP 7 (for 24 hours, rates may vary)
Hotel Name
- Hotel Novotel Milton Keynes
- Novotel Milton Keynes
- Novotel Milton Keynes Hotel
- Milton Keynes Novotel
- Novotel Milton Keynes Hotel Milton Keynes
- Novotel Milton Keynes United Kingdom
We should mention
The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation.


text:
Genre: Adventure, Comedy
Premise: Four siblings work as agents for the World Organization of Human Protection, otherwise known as WOOHP. Lee, Megan, Marc and Tony Clark all attend Southdale Junior High School and seem to be normal kids in every way -- except that they fight crime. Even their parents are unaware of the kids' unusual activities. Jerry Lewis, founder and chief of the organization, briefs the spies on their missions and doles out the gadgetry they'll need to take on evil.
Top TV Shows |
All TV Shows |
Your Favorite Movies |
Privacy Policy |
License Our Content | Media Kit | About Us | © 2015 TMS | Zap2it TV Listings


text:
Definitions for neko
This page provides all possible meanings and translations of the word neko
Neko is a cross-platform open-source animated cursor-chasing cat screenmate application. Neko is the Japanese word for cat.
Images & Illustrations of neko
Translations for neko
From our Multilingual Translation Dictionary
Get even more translations for neko »
Find a translation for the neko definition in other languages:
Select another language:
Discuss these neko definitions with the community:
Word of the Day
Would you like us to send you a FREE new word definition delivered to your inbox daily?
Use the citation below to add this definition to your bibliography:
"neko." Definitions.net. STANDS4 LLC, 2016. Web. 14 Feb. 2016. <http://www.definitions.net/definition/neko>.


text:
16 Nov 2012
What sets a professional estate agent apart from the casuals, the amateurs and the inexperienced?
One factor that always stands out, says Tony Clarke, Managing Director of the Rawson Property Group, is the effort and the care good agents put in after the sale has been achieved.
He says a caring, supportive agent will always accept that he has to work harder after the sale than prior to it. "This is because, if he has the right attitude, he will see himself as part of the seller's and buyer's teams and will do all he can to make the transition for both of them hassle-free."
Clarke says leaving a home that a seller may have cared for and grown to love, in which he has probably raised children andpets and entertained friends,can be one of the four or five most unsettling emotional experiences that the average citizenundergoes.
Sometimes, he says, the stress can be almost equal to that of a divorce or severe financial crisis.
What, therefore, should a caring, conscientious estate agent be doing in the post-sale period?
Clarke shares a list of after sale duties that agents should consider…
1. Ensuring the legal documentation, especially the deed of sale, is drawn up and signed by both parties.
This, he says, is obvious, but it is surprising how this essential step is delayed and further delayed because one or other party is having doubts, difficulties or is simply not available.
2. Ensuring the financial aspects of the deed of sale are complied with.
This includes seeing that the deposit and all costs, such as transfer and conveyance fees are paid on time.
Here , Clarke says, any delay will result in the entire process being held up.
3. Ensuring all outstanding rates and transfer duties are paid on time.
If these are not paid up, he says, the transfer will automatically be blocked by the municipality.
4.Ensuring the obligatory certificates which the seller must pass on to the authorities are obtained.
Included in this list are the electrical compliance, water, plumbing and gas (if applicable) certificates. Again, if any of these are missing, transfer will be delayed.
5. Ensuring all suspensive conditions, particularly those applying to the buyer, such as the award of a bond or the sale of another home (a common precondition), are achieved or, if not achieved, appropriate steps are taken to either help the buyer or to move onto a new deal.
Again, Clarke says, unnecessary delays here often result through the agent simply not being sufficiently 'on the ball'.
6. Setting the dates of occupation and possibly helping with the organisation of cartage contractors and the move.
7. Ensuring that only agreed fittings and fixtures, specified in the deed of sale, are removed and that all others remain in place.
8. Ensuring that the property is in good condition when the new owner moves in.
In the one or two weeks prior to a move, often the garden and tidying up functions are neglected.
9. If early occupation, with occupational rental, is being allowed, ensuring that the necessary sums are paid up front and that the temporary 'tenant' complies with the conditions of the lease.
10. Assisting the new owner to find schools for their children.
Often, Clarke says, this important step is left to the last minute.
He says during the boom property years untrained agents working in organisations which taught no real standards or which had no agreed codes of ethics, often got away with minimal after sales service, their argument usually being that these matters should be sorted out by the conveyancers.
Almost every agent will tell you, however, that, even though conveyancers are usually efficient, they, too, need to be kept up to speed, and they will often, justifiably, claim that the agents are often responsible for poor documentation.
Either way, the net result is that days, sometimes even weeks, can be wasted and this, in most cases, results in the seller losing money through late payment.
The nub of the matter, Clarke says, is that buyers and sellers always want to be recognised and treated as human beings, not just as parties in a deal.
"If you look at the Rawson Property Group's most successful franchises, it is always those which have a genuinely caring attitude who have thrived- the types who arrive with a pizza for the family on moving day."
Good, caring agents, adds Clarke, like long relationships with their clients, often going on to serve their relatives, children and associates as well and they get a great deal of satisfaction out of their work – a bonus factor which casual, uncaring agents simply do not understand.
If you are using Internet Explorer 8 or higher, please verify that your Internet Explorer compatibility view settings are not enabled.
For the best browsing experience, update to the latest Version of Internet Explorer or try out Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox.
Please contact our Property24 Support Team for further assistance. Tel. +27 (0)861 111 724


text:
Reasonably priced 4 star hotel . The hotel is about 20 minutes by traxi from Changzhou city . Good for those planning to visit Henglin . The rooms are good about 225 sq ft area . Equipped with tea / coffee maker ( Refrigirator was missing in the room ) , a variety of pillows are offers . One can... More
Top-rated Attractions Nearby
Top-rated Restaurants Nearby


text:
"EXPEDITION IMPOSSIBLE," 8 p.m., KMGH-Channel 7 In a reality show that's a blend of "Survivor" and "Amazing Race," the teams set off across Morocco; one team is eliminated.
"Suits," 8 p.m., USA A lawyer recruits a genius (Patrick J. Adams) without a law degree in USA's new legal buddy drama.
Joanne Ostrow


text:
Products/Services for Aluminum Oxide Blaster
Abrasive Blast Machines and Sandblasters - (294 companies)Abrasive blast machines and sandblasters clean and prepare surfaces by directing a stream of abrasive particles against a part or a surface. Search by Specification | Learn More
Blasting Media and Abrasives - (203 companies)...and abrasives consist of abrasive grains, plastic grit, glass beads, nut shells, carbonates, steel shot, cut wire and other shapes. Angular or sharp media is used for deburring, descaling (rust or oxide removal), paint and coating stripping, surface... Search by Specification | Learn More
Blasting and Peening Services - (408 companies)...aluminum, copper alloys (brass and bronze), iron and cast iron, nickel alloys, cobalt alloys, superalloys, titanium , precious metals (gold, silver, platinum, palladium). Sandblasting and Shot Peening Certifications. Certification and quality requirements... Search by Specification | Learn More
Aluminum Oxide and Alumina Ceramics - (185 companies)Aluminum oxide and alumina ceramics have excellent wear characteristics, chemical resistance, compressive strength, high-temperature properties, and dielectric strength. They are used widely because of their versatility and low cost. Their main... Search by Specification | Learn More
Oxide Ceramics - (213 companies)Oxide ceramics include alumina, zirconia, silica, aluminum silicate, magnesia and other metal oxide based materials. Features. Oxide ceramics are inorganic compounds of metallic (e.g., Al, Zr, Ti, Mg) or metalloid (Si) elements with oxygen. Oxides... Search by Specification | Learn More
No Image AvailableAluminum and Aluminum Alloys - (761 companies)How to Select Aluminum and Aluminum Alloys. Aluminum and aluminum alloys are lightweight, non-ferrous metals with good corrosion resistance, ductility, and strength. Products differ in terms of composition, grade, shape, dimensions, and features... Search by Specification | Learn More
No Image AvailableMinerals, Aggregates, and Sands - (424 companies)Minerals, aggregates and sands consist of bulk or particulate forms of silicates, clays, calcium carbonate, wollastonite, aggregates and other additives used to extend, fill, strengthen or modify plastics, coatings, adhesives, and other materials. Learn More
No Image AvailableWater Jetting Equipment and Water Blasters - (136 companies)Water jetting equipment and water blasters direct high pressure (10,000+ psi) streams of water against a surface to clean or cut the material. Water jetting equipment and water blaster equipment is used to direct high pressure streams of water... Search by Specification | Learn More
No Image AvailableMetal-Oxide Semiconductor FET (MOSFET) - (193 companies)Metal-oxide semiconductor field-effect transistors (MOSFETs) are electronic switching devices with a conducting channel as the output. An electrode called a gate controls the width of the channel and determines how well the MOSFET conducts. How... Search by Specification | Learn More
No Image AvailableMetal Oxide Varistors (MOVs) - (78 companies)Metal oxide varistors (MOV) are semiconductors that protect electronic components and systems from transient voltages. Construction and Operation. These clamping devices contain a matrix of zinc oxide grains sandwiched between two metal plates which... Search by Specification | Learn More
Product News
Chongqing Zhaohong Technology Co., Ltd.
Aluminum Oxide and Alumina Ceramics Ceramic rod made of ZrO2/Al2O3 ceramic is generally used in medicine, high precision machines, high precision measurement, inspection, and laser technology, such as insert rod, measuring rod, laser rod, laser distance measuring instrument, laser control and guide instrument, and gyroscope. The jewel rod and ceramic rod are widely used in the environment which requires highly in the good performance of the anti-corrosion, wearable, and heat exchange. ZhaoHong Tech dedicates itself in sapphire and... (read more)
San Jose Delta Associates, Inc.
Beryllium Oxide Machining and Grinding other materials such as alumina or aluminum nitride-AlN and delivery times are similar as well. Beryllium Oxide Material Properties Data. Whatever your production need; "Contact us ". . . Machining and Grinding Capabilities. San Jose Delta is supported by a modern and fully integrated grinding department. From "state of the art" ultra-sonic grinding and multi-axis CNC equipment to manual mills and lathes we can meet your product requirements and your... (read more)Browse Oxide Ceramics Datasheets for San Jose Delta Associates, Inc.
San Jose Delta Associates, Inc.
Registered beryllium oxide processing facility. other materials such as alumina or aluminum nitride-AlN and delivery times are similar as well. SJD prides itself in the ability to machine or grind nearly all ceramics and ceramic like material from sapphire and quartz, aluminum nitride and beryllium oxide, to boron nitride and silicon carbide. We offer material solutions for your consideration and machine or grind to your specifications. (read more)Browse Oxide Ceramics Datasheets for San Jose Delta Associates, Inc.
Nex Flow Air Products Corp.
NEX FLOW "NEW" ION BLASTER BEAM NEX FLOWTM "NEW " ION BLASTER BEAMTM BLASTS AWAY DIRT AND STATIC AT A DISTANCE IN A FOCUSSED BEAM OF IONIZED AIR. Dirt buildup is a problem in many types of production applications, especially where plastic, fiberglass or other materials that have a propensity to develop a static charge are used. The Nex FlowTM Ion Blaster BeamTM removes static charge from a charged surface and can remove static free... (read more)Browse Ionizers and Static Eliminators Datasheets for Nex Flow Air Products Corp.
Knight Optical (UK) Ltd.
Indium Tin Oxide (ITO) Indium oxide doped with tin oxide, ITO, is used to make transparent conductive coatings. It is one of the most widely used transparent conducting oxides because of its electrical conductivity and optical transparency. . It can be deposited as a thin film very easily, increasing the thickness will increase the material conductivity but decrease its transparency. Typical applications of ITO coated substrates include: Touch screen technology. Electrodes for LCD. Electrochromic displays... (read more)
Aerospace Defense Coatings Of Georgia
Black Oxide Plating Services This procedure creates a black finish on the ferrous metal base material by immersing it in hot oxidizing salts or salt solutions. Black Finish. Protective Coating. Maintains original component dimensions without build up. Finished coating will retain an oil film. Process Approvals: For Black Oxide Plating we adhere to: MIL-DTL-13924: Coating, Oxide, Black, For Ferrous Metals (read more)Browse Plating Services Datasheets for Aerospace Defense Coatings Of Georgia
Chongqing Zhaohong Technology Co., Ltd.
Zirconium Oxide and Zirconia Ceramics Chongqing ZhaoHong Technology Co., Ltd. is a leading power of industrial sapphire manufacturing in Asia. It specializes in high precision manufacture of super-hard materials, such as synthetic sapphire & ruby, ceramic, and industrial glass. The production is strictly controlled by ISO9001:2008 system. ZhaoHong Tech dedicates itself in sapphire and ruby bearings which are widely used in water meters, flow meters, air and gas analyzers and monitors, medical OEM business, detectors and pressure... (read more)
Chongqing Zhaohong Technology Co., Ltd.
Custom Oxide Ceramics Chongqing ZhaoHong Technology Co., Ltd. is a leading power of industrial sapphire manufacturing in Asia. It specializes in high precision manufacture of super-hard materials, such as synthetic sapphire & ruby, ceramic, and industrial glass. The production is strictly controlled by ISO9001:2008 system. Ceramics (Material: zirconia, alumina, Sic, Si3N4 and optical glass). Synthetic sapphire/ruby is wearable and anticorrosion, and it is in possession of very good thermal stability, chemical... (read more)
Cannon Water Technology Inc.
BoreSaver Iron Oxide Well Cleaner Iron Oxide Well Cleaner. BoreSaver Ultra C - Cleans the rusty iron oxide residues that build up in wells, bores, pumps and pipes. When iron oxide residues build up in the well/bore, production drops and maintenance costs can spiral out of control. The slippery orange iron deposits are due to the conversion (oxidation) of dissolved iron by naturally occurring bacteria (I.R.B.). It is not only unpleasant for the operators but, more importantly, it is indicative of a system... (read more)Browse Chemical Additives and Agents Datasheets for Cannon Water Technology Inc.
San Jose Delta Associates, Inc.
Machining and Grinding of Aluminum Nitride Aluminum Nitride (AlN) Machining and Grinding. Aluminum Nitride - AlN, is most often the material of choice due to its relatively excellent thermal conductivity and non-toxic nature. Because San Jose Delta has a segregated beryllium oxide - BeO department with over 20 years of experience fabricating common microwave designs such as helix support rods, termination wedges, heatsinks, etc.,we apply the same basic manufacturing processes to produce these designs using aluminum nitride. AlN... (read more)Browse Aluminum Oxide and Alumina Ceramics Datasheets for San Jose Delta Associates, Inc.
Heavy Ion Fusion Accelerator Research (HIFAR) year-end report, April 1--September 30, 1988
In addition to this major procurement, aluminum oxide bead blaster is being set up for cleaning the ceramic insulator modules and the water conductivity control system is being specified.
[Acid etching of prefabricated porcelain veneers].
… in standed porcelain laminates veneers we can conclude that: to the internal etched of the standard porcelain laminates veneer, the utilization of fluorhidric acid is the most convenient, also is necessary the previons stand blaster with aluminum oxide of 25 um to …
Survey of Sand and Rain Erosion of Composite Materials
The test was conducted by a portable grit blaster using alu- minum oxide dust in high-velocity air.
Experiments Studying Desorbed Gas and Electron Clouds in Ion Accelerators
As a gentler substitute, we used a dental aluminum - oxide dust blaster .
A Comparison of Infrared‐ and Torch‐Soldering of Au‐Pd and Co‐Cr Metal‐Ceramic Alloys Using a High‐Fusing Solder
The castings were divested using 50 pm aluminum oxide in an abrasive blaster (Omega Micro Vac Station; Sterngold Corp, Stamford, CT).
The test coupons were blasted with aluminium oxide grits in a super blaster with the blast pressure of 60 psi.
Forty specimens were air abraded with 50-micron and 40 specimenswere airabradedwith 250-micron aluminum oxide at 100 psi (Micro- Blaster , Comco Inc, Burbank, CA).
Fabrication of the multi-PCR chamber with inner heat-sink materials using a micro-blaster etching technique
Now we suggests an idea of three-stacked structure which is fabricated with a micro blaster that uses abrasive (Al2O3: aluminum oxide ) etched onto the target materials.
Shear Bond Strength to Dentin and Ni‐Cr‐Be Alloy with the All‐Bond Universal Adhesive System
Oneflat sideofeach metal specimen wasground to 600gritonawater-cooledabrasivewheel @cometI11Grinder,Buehler.Ltd.)and then air abraded with 50-micron aluminum oxide at 100 psi (Micro- Blaster , Comco, Inc..
Optical fiber distributed sensing structural health monitoring (SHM) strain measurements taken during cryotank Y-joint test article load cycling at liquid heli...
The surface to be instrumented was abraded by micro-sandblasting with 50- micron aluminum oxide blasting media using a micro sand blaster such as a SS.


text:
Vacationing in France, disenchanted British teacher John Barrett meets nobleman Jacques De Gué (Guinness), who could be his twin. Fascinated, John accompanies Jacques to his hotel for drinks and passes out. The next morning, Jacques has vanished. His chauffeur mistakes John for him and takes him to the De Gué chateau. There, John is drawn into the lives of Jacques' bedridden mother, unbalanced wife and lovely mistress, unaware of the nobleman's nefarious plans for his double.
Top TV Shows |
All TV Shows |
Your Favorite Movies |
Privacy Policy |
License Our Content | Media Kit | About Us | © 2015 TMS | Zap2it TV Listings


text:
Carnival Macabre by CanisAlbusWatch
©2013-2016 CanisAlbus
The great deceiver.
Staedtler pigment liner, watercolors, gouache.
Artwork, character ©CanisAlbus (GhoulShoe)
Staedtler pigment liner, watercolors, gouache.
Artwork, character ©CanisAlbus (GhoulShoe)
Awesome!! love this character!
This looks really amazing.
YOU DO THIS TRADITIONALLY?????!! (its SO awesome)
I like how you did the collar on this one, it looks really great, and I dig the position of the hands. You always come up with such great poses, and color schemes.
Nice job with the clothes and the colors, they really work. That face looks fantastic as well. It's intriguing, as it could be a mask, but it also seems like his actual face at the same time. Perhaps it's both?
Just a little interpretation, haha. Lovely work.
that would be an awesome costume.
that background's amazing! <3 .u.
my goshh!!
luved this clothes and this style!
just awesome ghoul!
(ps: reminds me Harley Quinn! -derp
The dark carnival is in town.
I love his jacket! especially around the waist with the buckles and such
Oh wow, beautiful work and its lovely as always to see Masque
i love the way you did him...he is a lovely character!
damn those teeth
Masque! Long time no see, I'm glad to see him again Love his outfit!
Gorgeous details, Ghouly~
Why carnival? Does he have to hide something? :3
Very nice BG c:
Simply amazing.
Stunning work, I love how the small detail lines contrast your thicker linework.


text:
About This Activity
This event includes a 10 minute swim, 20 minute bike and 15 minute run/walk. Individual fees are $30 for residents, $35 for non-residents. Team relay fees are $60 for residents, $75 for non-residents. Double-Challenge fees are $60 for residents, $75 for non-residents. Late rates are $10 higher. Registration ends Thursday, Feb. 20, or until filled. Medals will be awarded to all athletes who finish. Awards to top three overall male and female; top three in each age group, top three relay teams and top three double-challenge.


text:
We stayed here for 2 nights (£40 per night) to visit my daughter nearby. I'd originally said we would arrive around 6pm but, on the day, we were able to get there for around 1pm. Weren't sure if the room would be ready but thought it was worth a try.
At reception she was helpful and friendly and said the room was ready. She showed us in and it was 'room 101' which is a twin bedded room directly opposite reception.
The main negative for me, being a light sleeper, was that anyone checking in, asking for directions, booking taxis, etc., could be clearly heard.
I'd had an early start that day so had hoped to have a short afternoon sleep but didn't manage much due to the above. The other negatives were the banging of doors early in the mornings but this seems common to most hotels & b+b's - having said that the 2 evenings we were there were pretty quiet.
Apart from that the lodge is very good value for money and it wasn't a bad size room for what we needed, with really comfortable beds, tea/coffee facilities with biscuits and plenty of hot water, along with an ok shower and clean towels each day.
The continental breakfast was good with coffee/tea, 2 juices, white or brown bread for toast, 2 jams and a marmalade, 3 cereals and some fruit. It was enough for us.
There are also various options of cooked breakfast at various prices.
Overall I would recommend if you need somewhere for 1 or 2 nights.
- Reservation Options:
- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Hotels.com, Expedia and Travelocity so you can book your Shepiston Lodge Heathrow reservations with confidence. We help millions of travelers each month to find the perfect hotel for both vacation and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.
- Also Known As:
- Shepiston Lodge Heathrow Hotel Hayes
- Shepiston Hotel Hayes
- Shepiston Lodge Heathrow Hayes, UK - Greater London


text:
and Publications
and Events
Conferences & Events
Annual Conference
EDUCAUSE Connect Events
EDUCAUSE Institute Programs
ELI Annual Meeting
ECAR Annual Meeting
NERCOMP Annual Conference
Security Professionals Conference
Enterprise IT Summit
Online Events
Webinars/Online Events Calendar
Event Resources
Fellowship/Scholarship Program
Presenter Concierge
EDUCAUSE On Campus
Other Higher Ed Event Calendar
Events for all Levels and Interests
Whether you're looking for a conference to attend face-to-face to connect with peers, or for an online event for team professional development, see what's upcoming.Stay
Career Center
EDUCAUSE Institute
Leadership and Management Programs
Project Management
Fellowships and Awards
Getting Involved
Jump Start Your Career Growth
Explore EDUCAUSE professional development opportunities that match your career aspirations and desired level of time investment through our interactive online guide.Stay
Focus Areas
and Initiatives
Latest Topics
EDUCAUSE organizes its efforts around three IT Focus Areas
Join These Programs If Your Focus IsStay
and Contribute
Find Others
Get on the Higher Ed IT Map
Employees of EDUCAUSE member institutions and organizations are invited to create individual profiles.
Uncommon Thinking for the Common Good™
EDUCAUSE is the foremost community of higher education IT leaders and professionals.
Your Selections Under:
- Mobile Website [x]
Filter by type
Filter by Publications
Filter by Presentations
EDUCAUSE Library Items for Mobile Website
- Containing the Security Threat of Mobile Apps in Higher Ed
May 6, 2013
Key Takeaways Security breaches and data loss become likelier as more students, faculty, and staff bring their own devices to campus. With a growing number of new offeri…
- A State of Flux: Results of a Mobile Device Survey at the University of Florida
May 6, 2013
Key Takeaways The results of a 2010–2011 survey of mobile device ownership and use are helping the University of Florida make informed decisions today about how best to allocat…
- Developing a Campus Mobile Strategy: Guidelines, Tools, and Best Practices
January 24, 2013
This guide from the ACTI Mobile Web Frameworks Working Group helps walk you through the steps of: Making the Case for Mobility, Thinking Through a Mobility Strategy, Developing Institutional …
- Mobile Framework Evaluation Spreadsheet
January 14, 2013
This Excel document was created by the ACTI Mobile Web Frameworks Working Group to accompany their January 2013 white paper, Developing a Campus Mobile Strategy: Guidelines, Tools, and Be…
- Mobile Connections to Libraries
December 31, 2012
A new Pew Research Center's Internet & American Life Project report has found that library web access by a mobile device has more than doubled since 2009. This report was authored by Lee …
- Finding the Right One: Mobile Technology in Higher Education
November 1, 2012
Key Takeaways Given students' close connections with their mobile apps , finding the right app involves a search process rather like finding the right person for a rewardin…
- Can You Research Now? Mobile Computing Access in Libraries
March 10, 2010
Mobile computing platforms such as the Apple iPhone and Google Android are gaining rapid market acceptance. Can students access leading library databases from a mobile platform? What are presentl…
- Multiple Devices and Platforms: Institutional Strategies
May 17, 2012
This CNI's Executive Roundtable on multiple devices and platforms discussed institutional strategies concerning BYOD. Faculty, staff, and students in our institutions continue to use laptops a…
- Mobile IT in Higher Education, 2011—Infographic
December 2, 2011
Back to Research Report Hub In a very short time, mobile computing has become a fixture in many people's lives , and the 2011…
- Mobile IT in Higher Education, 2011—Slide Presentation
December 2, 2011
In a very short time, mobile computing has become a fixture in many people's lives , and the 2011 ECAR study of mobile IT investigates how this technology is being incorporated into highe…


text:
Your Shopping Cart is empty.
Give it purpose - fill it with water filters, air filters, refrigerator filters, and more.
The Honeywell 50000293-003 is a post filter that fits the following electronic air cleaner models:
The Honeywell 50000293-003 Post Air Filter - 10x20 2pk is a set of Honeywell electronic filters that improves the performance and efficiency of the air cleaner. This two pack of Honeywell post filters measures 20 inches by 10 inches. This replacement Honeywell filter should be replaced every 6 months.


text:
Purchase Conditions
Tickets are Non-Refundable. This is a 21 and over event.
Enjoy delicious appetizers presented by local restaurants and delectable no host wines, margaritas and other wild drinks from local wineries and Zoo Catering Services by Rincon while you take pleasure in the zoo's lush
gardens and majestic views. You'll have an opportunity to meet local dignitaries and
say hello to a few of the zoo animals.
Held at the Santa Barbara Zoo, 500 Niños Drive, Santa Barbara, CA 93103.
Fiesta attire strongly encouraged!