Wikipedia:Articles for creation/2008-03-04

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After our city’s name was changed in 1890 people started talking about building a proper theater. In 1919 the dream was realized when three local men C.A. Spath of the Farmers and Merchant Bank, Dr. C.M., Cline, and S.K. Mittry, a local contractor put up the money and materials to build the Colonial Theater. The cost was $175,000; it was built of steel, reinforced concrete, and brick. It featured a handsomely designed ivory colored terra cotta front. It was billed as the largest in the Intermountain West, an orchestra pit, and eight dressing rooms. The theater housed 1400 luxurious leather upholstered mahogany seats. A modern ramp led to the balcony where 600 of the seats were located as well as four box seats. Because the theater was designed before modern public address systems were invented, the acoustics were superb. A whisper on stage could be heard in the top of the balcony.

The theater was opened on November 10, 1919, with a performance by John Ferguson and C.H. Lewis was the first manager. The Colonial Theater was a place where vaudeville, road shows, and early moving pictures were available. Vaudevillians were skilled in comedy, juggling, magic, clowning, acrobatics, singing, mime, and music and dancing. A large screen was installed and the theaters name was changed to the Paramount Theater. The first moving picture was in November 1929. It was Harold Lloyd’s “Welcome Danger.” It was originally a silent film but at its preview it was eclipsed by a one-reel comedy with sound. Through the 1960’s and 70’s the Paramount continued showing the latest in motion pictures. The ushers would dress in costumes that reflected whatever movie was being shown. It was run as a discount theater in the 1980’s and finally by 1990 it was in such disrepair it was closed down. The Paramount Theater remained empty until 1994.

In 1990 a group calling itself the Idaho Falls Arts Council was formed and it is a private, nonprofit organization. Its mission is to promote, advocate and present a broad spectrum of visual and performing arts in Eastern Idaho. The Arts Council owns and operates the Willard Arts Center, eastern Idaho’s premier visual and performing arts center that contains two art galleries, conference/meeting rooms, classrooms and the historic 988 seat Colonial Theater. The Willard Arts Center’s “Taylor and Betty Olsen Carr Gallery” offers a variety of art exhibits with new shows being rotated every eight to twelve weeks. The main section of the Carr international artists; whereas the adjacent “Off-Stage” gallery generally displays the work of local artists. Local artwork has included paintings, glass, photography, textiles and sculptures. Upstairs is the Blake and Laurel Hall Gallery for Young Artists which displays the work of local school children and art students. The Idaho Falls Arts Council offers year-round art classes for children ranging from pre-school to teens, and also offers classes for adults in drawing, painting, and colored pencils. “The artist is nothing without the gift, but the gift is nothing without the work.” –Emile Zola They give art class scholarships and complementary theater tickets for disadvantaged families. They have three special matinee theater performances for school children each year.

The Paramount Theater before restoration had the stain and leaded glass windows tiled over. The original entrance was bricked in and the original marquee covered. It then closed in the 1980’s and eventually went through a renovation. There was talk of leveling the Paramount and building a parking garage. They first they had to earn the money; it was all given to them through large donations from the community and local business and also grant money. The businesses and local donations that gave a large donation have rooms, and seats named after them. The three buildings were renamed for Miles and Virginia Willard who chaired the campaign and donated $1.2 million to the renovation. While earning the money an anonymous person called the “Phantom” donated $1 million and told the community to try and match it. The “Phantom” turned out to be Miles and Virginia Willard. Miles Jamison Willard “The Patron of the Arts” died on November 26, 2004 after a long battle with Alzheimer’s disease. They had his viewing there in the Colonial Theatre. After 3 years the Idaho Falls Arts Council had successfully completed a $4.2 million capital campaign to renovate the building into a magnificent visual and performing arts center for the region. During the renovation, documents that appeared to be the original blue prints for the Colonial Theater were discovered stuffed in a downstairs wall. Those plans helped greatly with the restoration. It was during that same period a local tradesman informed the theater that there was a beautiful stained glass window under the tiles above the marquee in the front of the theater. People believe that the window was covered over during the 1952 renovation after Fox Motion Pictures Studio of Hollywood bought the theater. Workers also removed the soggy carpet to discover elegant black and white tiles running the entire length of the lobby. Work release inmates also uncovered the original 1919 Greek neoclassical border which runs along the entire ceiling of the lobby. Arts Council staff cleaned and restored the border to its original beauty. The original foot lights are still on the front of the stage protected by plexi glass, they are the primary colors that use to light the stage. It was decided at that time that the theater would revert back to its original vaudeville name “The Colonial Theatre” where again live theater would be recaptured and reign to its former identity as a performing arts venue. Finally they were ready for the Grand Opening. On March 13, 1999, the beautifully renovated Colonial Theater opened with the jazz great Ray Charles. Since that time they have hosted 16 to 18 shows each year. The theater is also available for rental to the public. The Miles and Virginia Willard Arts Center is a multi-use facility for the entire community. From concerts to Broadway productions, from art instruction to a beautiful gallery, there’s truly something for everyone! There also home to the Carr Gallery and the Young Artist’s Gallery. The Colonial is one of the only three historic theaters left in Idaho Falls. The other two theatres are “The Egyptian Theatre” in Boise, and “The Panida” in Sand Point.

[edit] Sources

1- Angler Guide, (2003). Idaho Theatre- Idaho Falls Colonial Theatre. Retrieved February 20, 2008, from The Colonial Theatre Web site: http://www.anglerguide.comarticles111e.html 2- The Miles and Virgnia Willard Arts Center. (2007). Colonial Theatre (1st ed.) [Brochure]. Idaho Falls, ID: Linda Guay. 3- Idaho Travel Council Grant. (2007). The Miles and Virginia Willard Arts Center (1st ed.) [Brochure]. Idaho Falls: Ron Paarman.

24.119.166.236 (talk) 00:45, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

Silogreen (talk) 01:02, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
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A small village in the county of Pembrokeshire, which lies on the A487 between St Davids and Fishguard. There is a post office here, a garage, and a pub (The Artramont Arms)

[edit] Sources

'www.artramontarms.com'

86.29.131.183 (talk) 02:08, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
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Insted is a pseudonym for singer songwriter, fashion model, and author Zak Mering. Raised and currently living in Los Angeles. Zak was born on June 2nd, 1984 in Los Angeles to Sumner and Pamela Mering. Both parents and siblings (2) are involved with music and creating albums. Sumner's band, titled "Sumner", was involved in Los Angeles' New Wave scene from 1978 - 1982, commonly performing with The Mystic Knights of Oingo Boingo. They released one album under Asylum in 1980. Pamela Mering has recently released her first album on her own titled "Childhood Train" in 2008.

 Zak has been involved with a few modeling stints.  Mean magazine (#15) ,for Brian Lichtenberg, and an advertising campaign with Bumble & Bumble, the salon accessory company, titled Spray de Mode.  Zak Mering is primarily a DIY home recording artist who has produced many home albums from 2004- present in the silver lake and echo park area of Los Angeles.  Zak is very influncesd by both contemporary artist as well as 70s-80s pop, hip hop, synth-pop and electronic music. Zak cites his biggest influnces as Scott Herron, Drew Daniel, Arthur Russell, Gary Numan, Bjork, Vince Clarke, David Stoughton, Kate Bush, John Maus, Ariel Pink, Cluster, and Madlib.  Zak gives away his albums for free to friends and acquintences, and embraces the early themes of krautrock, a form of Free art, which entailed Krautrock bands giving their records away for free at the Free Art Fairs of 1968 in Germany.

Zak is also involved in creating avante-garde art books and prints with conceptual themes, such as a lyric book for an album that he created (gradient), a typewriter art book, a travel guide, a childrens book on bicycling, as well as many more. Some of these books can be viewed at [www.imsosorrydad.com], a website created with friend Kevin DiTrapano while staying in New York for 6 weeks.

Zak also is half of the electronic act Philippians along with Cory Nitta. The Philippians have a release on Brake Records that is available on itunes and [www.cdbaby.com] titled "Goodnite Life". Released in 2006. Zak also has ties to Cory Nitta's other project Pink Enemy, an up and coming electro act. Zak has collaborated with many artist. A few being, Daedelus (dublab, plug research), Sam Mehran (former test icicles member), Natalie Mering (weyes bluhd), and Copy (Portland electronic artist).^[1]

[www.myspace.com/insted2] is a frequently updated site with new music Zak works on.

[edit] Sources

[[1]]

[[2]]

[[3]]

[[4]]

[[5]]

76.94.74.79 (talk) 02:20, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
Declined. This suggestion doesn't sufficiently explain the importance or significance of the subject. See the speedy deletion criteria (A7) and/or guidelines on notability. Please provide more information on why the subject is worthy of inclusion in an encyclopedia. Thank you. Pumpmeup 04:57, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

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Northfield railway station was located 14.3km from Adelaide Railway Station. It was closed in 1987 and was demolished in the 1990's/early 2000's.

[edit] History

The Northfield railway station was opened, along with the Northfield railway line in 1857. Prior to 1961, the station was located on the eastern side of Briens Road. The station was relocated to the western side of the road to avoid inconvinience with the traffic on Briens Road, about 100 metres to the west to the old station site.

The station consisted of a single platform of about 120 metres in length, and a shelter. In 1987 passenger services on the Northfield line ceased mainly due to low patronage, and Northfield station closed on 24th July of that year. The shelter was torn down in the late 1980's/1990's and the platform was demolished in the 1990's/early 2000's. There is no evidence of the station left, although the rubble of the station is about 500-1000 metres to the west of the station site. A skate park and BMX track has since been built over the station site.

[edit] Sources

South Australian Railways State Transport Authority 203.39.81.2 (talk) 03:19, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
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Justin Aguilera was born to Jim and Sharon Aguilera on May 8, 1987. Justin Was a multi-sport athlete. He starred in baseball and also was on rise as a MMA fighter in san Jose, out of American KickBoxing Academy. He attended Valley Christian High School and upon graduation went on to Mission College where he starred in baseball. Currentley Justin Aguilera is attending California State University Monterey Bay where he recieved a baseball scholarship. He is a pitcher and outfielder, But is best recongized as a pitcher with a promising future.

[edit] Sources

www.otterathletics.com, www.yahoo.com under Justin aguilera baseball along with google. sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?.../BASEBALLROUNDUP, www.bayareabaseball.com/index, www.goccaa.org, www.baseballresource.com,www.times-standard.com/sports/ci_6276187?source=sb-digg , origin1.montereyherald.com/localsports/ci_8155803, wwww.spincostats.com

72.47.85.57 (talk) 04:01, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
Declined. This suggestion doesn't sufficiently explain the importance or significance of the subject. See the speedy deletion criteria A7 and/or guidelines on biographies. Please provide more information on why the person or group is worthy of inclusion in an encyclopedia, and cite reliable, published third-party sources, so that the information in the article is verifiable. Thank you. Graeme Bartlett (talk) 04:39, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

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There are nine books (but ten planned) in The Edge Chronicles that revolve around three central characters: Quintinius Verginix (also known as Cloud Wolf), his son Twig, and Twig's grandson, Rook Barkwater, all in the time when they are about 13-17 years old. There are three books for Twig; "Beyond the Deepwoods," "Stormchaser," and "Midnight over Sanctaphrax." The three books for Rook are "The Last of the Sky Pirates," "Vox," and "Freeglader." There are now 3 books in circulation for Quint: "The Curse of the Gloamgloazer," "The Winter Knights" and "Clash of the Sky Galleons," which was released on September 2006.

Andrew Bursky is one of the best guys you could ever hope to meet. He is CEO of atlast Holdings.
Declined. We cannot accept unsourced suggestions or sources that are not reliable per the verifiability policy. Please provide reputable, third-party sources with your suggestions. Third party sources are needed both to establish the verifiability of the submission as well as its notability. Graeme Bartlett (talk) 04:40, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

{{[[Template:Infobox Wrestler

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Andrew Bursky is one of the best guys you could ever hope to meet. He is CEO of Atlas Holdings.
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[edit] Biography:

Karli Roush was born on October 9th, 1993 in Kansas City, Kansas. She is currently living in the city of Cedar Rapids, in the state of Iowa. She lives with her mother, her step-father, and two siblings, Sarah and CJ.

[edit] Acting Career:

Karli began acting at the age of 7, in broadway musicals throughout the state. Until about the age of 12, she kept herself very private. No one knew of her abilities, and her talents. She was very insecure until she landed her one-time role as "The Cracker" on Disney Channels hit series Hannah Montana.

[edit] Sources

http://www.imbd.com

Madisonmitchell (talk) 04:52, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
Declined. This suggestion doesn't sufficiently explain the importance or significance of the subject. See the speedy deletion criteria (A7) and/or guidelines on notability. Please provide more information on why the subject is worthy of inclusion in an encyclopedia. Thank you. Pumpmeup 04:55, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

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1. REDIRECT Peter Maivia Jr

[edit] Sources

so it can be easier to get to his name

63.3.22.129 (talk) 04:53, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
Redirect created. Thank you for your contribution to Wikipedia! Graeme Bartlett (talk) 06:21, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

1. REDIRECT Peter Maivia Jr

[edit] Sources

because this is real name and how its said

63.3.22.129 (talk) 05:00, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
Redirect created. Thank you for your contribution to Wikipedia! Graeme Bartlett (talk) 06:23, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

{{[[Template:Infobox Wrestler

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Viktor Yazykov (sometimes transliterated Yazikov) was a participant of the 1998 Around Alone sailing race, sailing Wind of Change

He is probably most noted for performing surgery alone, at sea, on his elbow to drain a dangerous infection after injuring his elbow during the 1998 race. He emailed a doctor who provided instructions for his treatment.

[edit] Sources

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VELUX_5_Oceans_Race Alone Against The Sea - The Dangers Of Solo Sailing http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/1998/11/18/eveningnews/main22961.shtml?source=search_story Cruising World, Feb 2008 71.164.16.11 (talk) 07:45, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

Comment: WP:ONEEVENT might apply. Anything else about him? Yngvarr (c) 11:11, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
Comment: I agree. Perhaps we could merge the content into VELUX 5 Oceans Race? MSGJ (talk) 14:36, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
Declined. This suggestion doesn't sufficiently explain the importance or significance of the subject. See the speedy deletion criteria A7 and/or guidelines on biographies. Please provide more information on why the person or group is worthy of inclusion in an encyclopedia, and cite reliable, published third-party sources, so that the information in the article is verifiable. Thank you. MSGJ (talk) 22:52, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

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Zac Lucas is a ridiculously brilliant human being. He lives in a caravan just south of Korea on a small island made from recycled mountain dew cans. He spends most of his time doing pretty much nothing due to his isolation from the world. he owns a 1974 Volvo 240 series with front and rear disc brakes, which he can not use due to his island being unstable and unable to hold the weight of the classic automobile. Zac was brought up bye a pack of wolves in Canada and on his 12th birthday his mother and father (both fierce wolves) were hit bye a snow plough while savaging for food in the snow fields. After this accident Zac Stoll a caravan from a near bye camping ground and floated until he came to a stop on a sand bunker south of Korea. When Zac somehow purchased 180.000 mountain dew cans off eBay from a psyche ward escape (unbeknownst as too how he did this with no prior computer skills or common knowledge). with help from he’s pet whale, Dennis, Zac created the island on top of the sand bunker but due to the forces of global warming the ocean has since risen and the island is slowly floating towards north Korea. His journey to north Korea may be his last due to the Korean cold war anything from south Korea entering north Korea will be shot down until it is disintegrated. for more information on Zac Lucas visit your local video store and hire out the documentary "Zac Lucas, Life on top of tin cans" which was also published into a book that you can buy from leading book sellers in Australia and selected stores in the Bahamas.

[edit] Sources

www.myspace.com/zac_cheers

124.150.83.173 (talk) 08:00, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

Declined. This suggestion doesn't sufficiently explain the importance or significance of the subject. See the speedy deletion criteria A7 and/or guidelines on biographies. Please provide more information on why the person or group is worthy of inclusion in an encyclopedia, and cite reliable, published third-party sources, so that the information in the article is verifiable. Thank you.Cenarium (talk) 08:19, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

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1. REDIRECT Club Space

[edit] Sources

he is a notable DJ there

63.3.22.129 (talk) 08:28, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

Comment: Inclined to decline, it appears he's active elsewhere, not just this club. Yngvarr (c) 11:07, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
Comment: I agree. If he is notable then please submit an article about him. MSGJ (talk) 14:51, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
Declined. The proposed article is not suitable for Wikipedia. Please see reasoning above. Hersfold ^(t/a/c) 16:50, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

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case study about the service marketing of bharat sanchar nigam ltd.

[edit] Sources

www.bsnl.co.in 117.195.193.217 (talk) 09:42, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
Declined. The proposed article is not suitable for Wikipedia. Yngvarr (c) 10:06, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

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Manuel Loyo is a german music producer and songwriter who has done productions with various artists like Monrose, No Angels, Pro7 Popstars On Stage and Jimi Blue Ochsenknecht. Besides entering the german media control charts several times his music can also be found on several hit-compilations like Bravo Hits 60 or Toggo Music Sampler Vol. 18. Manuel Loyo is part of hit-making Mozart & Friends producer team.

[edit] Sources

http://www.moodstarrr.com http://www.mozartandfriends.com

84.174.228.106 (talk) 12:02, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
Declined. We cannot accept unsourced suggestions or sources that are not reliable per the verifiability policy. Please provide reputable, third-party sources with your suggestions. Third party sources are needed both to establish the verifiability of the submission as well as its notability. MSGJ (talk) 14:52, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

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Manuel Loyo is a german music producer and songwriter who has done productions with various artists like Monrose, No Angels, Pro7 Popstars On Stage and Jimi Blue Ochsenknecht. Besides entering the german media control charts several times his music can also be found on several hit-compilations like Bravo Hits 60 or Toggo Music Sampler Vol. 18. Manuel Loyo is part of hit-making Mozart & Friends producer team.

[edit] Sources

http://www.moodstarrr.com http://www.mozartandfriends.com

84.174.228.106 (talk) 12:02, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
Declined. We cannot accept unsourced suggestions or sources that are not reliable per the verifiability policy. Please provide reputable, third-party sources with your suggestions. Third party sources are needed both to establish the verifiability of the submission as well as its notability. MSGJ (talk) 14:52, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

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Esabella Andreivinski Boshchinko, born july 19,1991, is a soviet spy in the united states. Boshchinko is married to Thomas Forehand no further information is available at this time.

[edit] Sources

Berkley, Adam."The Night She Wept". New York Press. New York; 2008.

66.177.250.144 (talk) 13:00, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
Declined. We cannot accept unsourced suggestions or sources that are not reliable per the verifiability policy. Please provide reputable, third-party sources with your suggestions. Third party sources are needed both to establish the verifiability of the submission as well as its notability. Yngvarr (c) 13:08, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

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(Content removed.)
Declined. Your article does not appear to be written in the formal tone expected of an encyclopedia article. Entries should be written from a neutral point of view, and should refer to a range of published material. If you still feel that this subject is appropriate for Wikipedia, please rewrite your proposed article in the form of an encyclopedia entry, and make sure to avoid certain terms meant to show off the subject. MSGJ (talk) 14:54, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

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{{[[Template:Infobox Band

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[edit] Colonial Theatre in Idaho Falls, Idaho

After our city’s name was changed in 1890 people started talking about building a proper theater. In 1919 the dream was realized when three local men C.A. Spath of the Farmers and Merchant Bank, Dr. C.M., Cline, and S.K. Mittry, a local contractor put up the money and materials to build the Colonial Theater. The cost was $175,000; it was built of steel, reinforced concrete, and brick. It featured a handsomely designed ivory colored terra cotta front. It was billed as the largest in the Intermountain West, an orchestra pit, and eight dressing rooms. The theater housed 1400 luxurious leather upholstered mahogany seats. A modern ramp led to the balcony where 600 of the seats were located as well as four box seats. Because the theater was designed before modern public address systems were invented, the acoustics were superb. A whisper on stage could be heard in the top of the balcony.

The theater was opened on November 10, 1919, with a performance by John Ferguson and C.H. Leis was the first manager. The Colonial Theater was a place where vaudeville, road shows, and early moving pictures were available. Vaudevillians were skilled in comedy, juggling, magic, clowning, acrobatics, singing, mime, and music and dancing. A large screen was installed and the theaters name was changed to the Paramount Theater. The first moving picture was in November 1929. It was Harold Lloyd’s “Welcome Danger.” It was originally a silent film but at its preview it was eclipsed by a one-reel comedy with sound. Through the 1960’s and 70’s the Paramount continued showing the latest in motion pictures. The ushers would dress in costumes that reflected whatever movie was being shown. It was run as a discount theater in the 1980’s and finally by 1990 it was in such disrepair it was closed down. The Paramount Theater remained empty until 1994.

In 1990 a group calling itself the Idaho Falls Arts Council was formed and it is a private, nonprofit organization. Its mission is to promote, advocate and present a broad spectrum of visual and performing arts in Eastern Idaho. The Arts Council owns and operates the Willard Arts Center, eastern Idaho’s premier visual and performing arts center that contains two art galleries, conference/meeting rooms, classrooms and the historic 988 seat Colonial Theater. The Willard Arts Center’s “Taylor and Betty Olsen Carr Gallery” offers a variety of art exhibits with new shows being rotated every eight to twelve weeks. The main section of the Carr international artists; whereas the adjacent “Off-Stage” gallery generally displays the work of local artists. Local artwork has included paintings, glass, photography, textiles and sculptures. Upstairs is the Blake and Laurel Hall Gallery for Young Artists which displays the work of local school children and art students. The Idaho Falls Arts Council offers year-round art classes for children ranging from pre-school to teens, and also offers classes for adults in drawing, painting, and colored pencils. “The artist is nothing without the gift, but the gift is nothing without the work.” –Emile Zola They give art class scholarships and complementary theater tickets for disadvantaged families. They have three special matinee theater performances for school children each year.

The Paramount Theater before restoration had the stain and leaded glass windows tiled over. The original entrance was bricked in and the original marquee covered. It then closed in the 1980’s and eventually went through a renovation. There was talk of leveling the Paramount and building a parking garage. They first they had to earn the money; it was all given to them through large donations from the community and local business and also grant money. The businesses and local donations that gave a large donation have rooms, and seats named after them. The three buildings were renamed for Miles and Virginia Willard who chaired the campaign and donated $1.2 million to the renovation. While earning the money an anonymous person called the “Phantom” donated $1 million and told the community to try and match it. The “Phantom” turned out to be Miles and Virginia Willard. Miles Jamison Willard “The Patron of the Arts” died on November 26, 2004 after a long battle with Alzheimer’s disease. They had his viewing there in the Colonial Theatre. After 3 years the Idaho Falls Arts Council had successfully completed a $4.2 million capital campaign to renovate the building into a magnificent visual and performing arts center for the region. During the renovation, documents that appeared to be the original blue prints for the Colonial Theater were discovered stuffed in a downstairs wall. Those plans helped greatly with the restoration. It was during that same period a local tradesman informed the theater that there was a beautiful stained glass window under the tiles above the marquee in the front of the theater. People believe that the window was covered over during the 1952 renovation after Fox Motion Pictures Studio of Hollywood bought the theater. Workers also removed the soggy carpet to discover elegant black and white tiles running the entire length of the lobby. Work release inmates also uncovered the original 1919 Greek neoclassical border which runs along the entire ceiling of the lobby. Arts Council staff cleaned and restored the border to its original beauty. The original foot lights are still on the front of the stage protected by plexi glass, they are the primary colors that use to light the stage. It was decided at that time that the theater would revert back to its original vaudeville name “The Colonial Theatre” where again live theater would be recaptured and reign to its former identity as a performing arts venue. Finally they were ready for the Grand Opening. On March 13, 1999, the beautifully renovated Colonial Theater opened with the jazz great Ray Charles. Since that time they have hosted 16 to 18 shows each year. The theater is also available for rental to the public. The Miles and Virginia Willard Arts Center is a multi-use facility for the entire community. From concerts to Broadway productions, from art instruction to a beautiful gallery, there’s truly something for everyone! There also home to the Carr Gallery and the Young Artist’s Gallery. The Colonial is one of the only three historic theaters left in Idaho Falls. The other two theatres are “The Egyptian Theatre” in Boise, and “The Panida” in Sand Point.

[edit] Sources

134.50.82.26 (talk) 16:12, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
Declined. We cannot accept unsourced suggestions or sources that are not reliable per the verifiability policy. Please provide reputable, third-party sources with your suggestions. Third party sources are needed both to establish the verifiability of the submission as well as its notability. MSGJ (talk) 16:17, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

[edit] Colonial Theatre in Idaho Falls, Idaho

After our city’s name was changed in 1890 people started talking about building a proper theater. In 1919 the dream was realized when three local men C.A. Spath of the Farmers and Merchant Bank, Dr. C.M., Cline, and S.K. Mittry, a local contractor put up the money and materials to build the Colonial Theater. The cost was $175,000; it was built of steel, reinforced concrete, and brick. It featured a handsomely designed ivory colored terra cotta front. It was billed as the largest in the Intermountain West, an orchestra pit, and eight dressing rooms. The theater housed 1400 luxurious leather upholstered mahogany seats. A modern ramp led to the balcony where 600 of the seats were located as well as four box seats. Because the theater was designed before modern public address systems were invented, the acoustics were superb. A whisper on stage could be heard in the top of the balcony.

The theater was opened on November 10, 1919, with a performance by John Ferguson and C.H. Leis was the first manager. The Colonial Theater was a place where vaudeville, road shows, and early moving pictures were available. Vaudevillians were skilled in comedy, juggling, magic, clowning, acrobatics, singing, mime, and music and dancing. A large screen was installed and the theaters name was changed to the Paramount Theater. The first moving picture was in November 1929. It was Harold Lloyd’s “Welcome Danger.” It was originally a silent film but at its preview it was eclipsed by a one-reel comedy with sound. Through the 1960’s and 70’s the Paramount continued showing the latest in motion pictures. The ushers would dress in costumes that reflected whatever movie was being shown. It was run as a discount theater in the 1980’s and finally by 1990 it was in such disrepair it was closed down. The Paramount Theater remained empty until 1994.

In 1990 a group calling itself the Idaho Falls Arts Council was formed and it is a private, nonprofit organization. Its mission is to promote, advocate and present a broad spectrum of visual and performing arts in Eastern Idaho. The Arts Council owns and operates the Willard Arts Center, eastern Idaho’s premier visual and performing arts center that contains two art galleries, conference/meeting rooms, classrooms and the historic 988 seat Colonial Theater. The Willard Arts Center’s “Taylor and Betty Olsen Carr Gallery” offers a variety of art exhibits with new shows being rotated every eight to twelve weeks. The main section of the Carr international artists; whereas the adjacent “Off-Stage” gallery generally displays the work of local artists. Local artwork has included paintings, glass, photography, textiles and sculptures. Upstairs is the Blake and Laurel Hall Gallery for Young Artists which displays the work of local school children and art students. The Idaho Falls Arts Council offers year-round art classes for children ranging from pre-school to teens, and also offers classes for adults in drawing, painting, and colored pencils. “The artist is nothing without the gift, but the gift is nothing without the work.” –Emile Zola They give art class scholarships and complementary theater tickets for disadvantaged families. They have three special matinee theater performances for school children each year.

The Paramount Theater before restoration had the stain and leaded glass windows tiled over. The original entrance was bricked in and the original marquee covered. It then closed in the 1980’s and eventually went through a renovation. There was talk of leveling the Paramount and building a parking garage. They first they had to earn the money; it was all given to them through large donations from the community and local business and also grant money. The businesses and local donations that gave a large donation have rooms, and seats named after them. The three buildings were renamed for Miles and Virginia Willard who chaired the campaign and donated $1.2 million to the renovation. While earning the money an anonymous person called the “Phantom” donated $1 million and told the community to try and match it. The “Phantom” turned out to be Miles and Virginia Willard. Miles Jamison Willard “The Patron of the Arts” died on November 26, 2004 after a long battle with Alzheimer’s disease. They had his viewing there in the Colonial Theatre. After 3 years the Idaho Falls Arts Council had successfully completed a $4.2 million capital campaign to renovate the building into a magnificent visual and performing arts center for the region. During the renovation, documents that appeared to be the original blue prints for the Colonial Theater were discovered stuffed in a downstairs wall. Those plans helped greatly with the restoration. It was during that same period a local tradesman informed the theater that there was a beautiful stained glass window under the tiles above the marquee in the front of the theater. People believe that the window was covered over during the 1952 renovation after Fox Motion Pictures Studio of Hollywood bought the theater. Workers also removed the soggy carpet to discover elegant black and white tiles running the entire length of the lobby. Work release inmates also uncovered the original 1919 Greek neoclassical border which runs along the entire ceiling of the lobby. Arts Council staff cleaned and restored the border to its original beauty. The original foot lights are still on the front of the stage protected by plexi glass, they are the primary colors that use to light the stage. It was decided at that time that the theater would revert back to its original vaudeville name “The Colonial Theatre” where again live theater would be recaptured and reign to its former identity as a performing arts venue. Finally they were ready for the Grand Opening. On March 13, 1999, the beautifully renovated Colonial Theater opened with the jazz great Ray Charles. Since that time they have hosted 16 to 18 shows each year. The theater is also available for rental to the public. The Miles and Virginia Willard Arts Center is a multi-use facility for the entire community. From concerts to Broadway productions, from art instruction to a beautiful gallery, there’s truly something for everyone! There also home to the Carr Gallery and the Young Artist’s Gallery. The Colonial is one of the only three historic theaters left in Idaho Falls. The other two theatres are “The Egyptian Theatre” in Boise, and “The Panida” in Sand Point.

[edit] Sources

Sources:

• Angler Guide, (2003). Idaho Theatre- Idaho Falls Colonial Theatre. Retrieved February 20, 2008, from The Colonial Theatre Web site: http://www.anglerguide.comarticles111e.html
• The Miles and Virginia Willard Arts Center. (2007). Colonial Theatre (1st ed.) [Brochure]. Idaho Falls, ID: Linda Guay.
• Idaho Travel Council Grant. (2007). The Miles and Virginia Willard Arts Center (1st ed.) [Brochure]. Idaho Falls, Idaho: Ron Paarman.

134.50.82.26 (talk) 16:27, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
Article created. Thank you for your contribution to Wikipedia! MSGJ (talk) 16:33, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

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Bacs Direct Credits are processed by the UK BACS clearing system (originally an acronym for Bankers Automated Clearing Services). Direct credits, or credit transfers, are automated payments from a sender’s account directly into the beneficiary’s nominated bank account. In the UK, VocaLink provides the processing services that support the Bacs Direct Credit Service. Voca has provided the Bacs Direct Credit for Bacs Payment Schemes Ltd since 1968.

Bacs Direct Credit touches millions of lives every day. In the UK, over 90% of salaries are paid this way. That’s over 20 million salary payments a month processed by the VocaLink payment platform. Most state benefits are also paid this way and in 2006, a total of 2.1 billion such payments were made by Direct Credit. The VocaLink infrastructure is scaled to handle the continued growth of this vital service.

[edit] Sources

http://www.fastpayments.co.uk

88.162.24.218 (talk) 16:55, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
Declined. I'm sorry, but your article appears to read more like an advertisement than an entry in an encyclopedia. If you still feel that this subject is appropriate for Wikipedia, please rewrite your proposed article in the form of an encyclopedia entry. Encyclopedia entries should be written from a neutral point of view, and should refer to a range of published, verifiable sources, not just to materials produced by the creator of the item being discussed. Hersfold ^(t/a/c) 18:22, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

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[edit] Colonial Theatre in Idaho Falls, Idaho

After our city’s name was changed in 1890 people started talking about building a proper theater. In 1919 the dream was realized when three local men C.A. Spath of the Farmers and Merchant Bank, Dr. C.M., Cline, and S.K. Mittry, a local contractor put up the money and materials to build the Colonial Theater. The cost was $175,000; it was built of steel, reinforced concrete, and brick. It featured a handsomely designed ivory colored terra cotta front. It was billed as the largest in the Intermountain West, an orchestra pit, and eight dressing rooms. The theater housed 1400 luxurious leather upholstered mahogany seats. A modern ramp led to the balcony where 600 of the seats were located as well as four box seats. Because the theater was designed before modern public address systems were invented, the acoustics were superb. A whisper on stage could be heard in the top of the balcony.

The theater was opened on November 10, 1919, with a performance by John Ferguson and C.H. Lewis was the first manager. The Colonial Theater was a place where vaudeville, road shows, and early moving pictures were available. Vaudevillians were skilled in comedy, juggling, magic, clowning, acrobatics, singing, mime, and music and dancing. A large screen was installed and the theaters name was changed to the Paramount Theater. The first moving picture was in November 1929. It was Harold Lloyd’s “Welcome Danger.” It was originally a silent film but at its preview it was eclipsed by a one-reel comedy with sound. Through the 1960’s and 70’s the Paramount continued showing the latest in motion pictures. The ushers would dress in costumes that reflected whatever movie was being shown. It was run as a discount theater in the 1980’s and finally by 1990 it was in such disrepair it was closed down. The Paramount Theater remained empty until 1994.

In 1990 a group calling itself the Idaho Falls Arts Council was formed and it is a private, nonprofit organization. Its mission is to promote, advocate and present a broad spectrum of visual and performing arts in Eastern Idaho. The Arts Council owns and operates the Willard Arts Center, eastern Idaho’s premier visual and performing arts center that contains two art galleries, conference/meeting rooms, classrooms and the historic 988 seat Colonial Theater. The Willard Arts Center’s “Taylor and Betty Olsen Carr Gallery” offers a variety of art exhibits with new shows being rotated every eight to twelve weeks. The main section of the Carr international artists; whereas the adjacent “Off-Stage” gallery generally displays the work of local artists. Local artwork has included paintings, glass, photography, textiles and sculptures. Upstairs is the Blake and Laurel Hall Gallery for Young Artists which displays the work of local school children and art students. The Idaho Falls Arts Council offers year-round art classes for children ranging from pre-school to teens, and also offers classes for adults in drawing, painting, and colored pencils. “The artist is nothing without the gift, but the gift is nothing without the work.” –Emile Zola They give art class scholarships and complementary theater tickets for disadvantaged families. They have three special matinee theater performances for school children each year.

The Paramount Theater before restoration had the stain and leaded glass windows tiled over. The original entrance was bricked in and the original marquee covered. It then closed in the 1980’s and eventually went through a renovation. There was talk of leveling the Paramount and building a parking garage. They first they had to earn the money; it was all given to them through large donations from the community and local business and also grant money. The businesses and local donations that gave a large donation have rooms, and seats named after them. The three buildings were renamed for Miles and Virginia Willard who chaired the campaign and donated $1.2 million to the renovation. While earning the money an anonymous person called the “Phantom” donated $1 million and told the community to try and match it. The “Phantom” turned out to be Miles and Virginia Willard. Miles Jamison Willard “The Patron of the Arts” died on November 26, 2004 after a long battle with Alzheimer’s disease. They had his viewing there in the Colonial Theatre. After 3 years the Idaho Falls Arts Council had successfully completed a $4.2 million capital campaign to renovate the building into a magnificent visual and performing arts center for the region. During the renovation, documents that appeared to be the original blue prints for the Colonial Theater were discovered stuffed in a downstairs wall. Those plans helped greatly with the restoration. It was during that same period a local tradesman informed the theater that there was a beautiful stained glass window under the tiles above the marquee in the front of the theater. People believe that the window was covered over during the 1952 renovation after Fox Motion Pictures Studio of Hollywood bought the theater. Workers also removed the soggy carpet to discover elegant black and white tiles running the entire length of the lobby. Work release inmates also uncovered the original 1919 Greek neoclassical border which runs along the entire ceiling of the lobby. Arts Council staff cleaned and restored the border to its original beauty. The original foot lights are still on the front of the stage protected by plexi glass, they are the primary colors that use to light the stage. It was decided at that time that the theater would revert back to its original vaudeville name “The Colonial Theatre” where again live theater would be recaptured and reign to its former identity as a performing arts venue. Finally they were ready for the Grand Opening. On March 13, 1999, the beautifully renovated Colonial Theater opened with the jazz great Ray Charles. Since that time they have hosted 16 to 18 shows each year. The theater is also available for rental to the public. The Miles and Virginia Willard Arts Center is a multi-use facility for the entire community. From concerts to Broadway productions, from art instruction to a beautiful gallery, there’s truly something for everyone! There also home to the Carr Gallery and the Young Artist’s Gallery. The Colonial is one of the only three historic theaters left in Idaho Falls. The other two theatres are “The Egyptian Theatre” in Boise, and “The Panida” in Sand Point

[edit] Sources

1- Angler Guide, (2003). Idaho Theatre- Idaho Falls Colonial Theatre. Retrieved February 20, 2008, from The Colonial Theatre Web site: http://www.anglerguide.comarticles111e.html 2- The Miles and Virginia Willard Arts Center. (2007). Colonial Theatre (1st ed.) [Brochure]. Idaho Falls, ID: Linda Guay. 3- Idaho Travel Council Grant. (2007). The Miles and Virginia Willard Arts Center (1st ed.) [Brochure]. Idaho Falls, Idaho: Ron Paarman.

134.50.82.26 (talk) 17:32, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
Declined. This article already exists in Wikipedia. MSGJ (talk) 17:49, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

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Blackfoot’s Potato Expo was built in 1880’s, just after they took out the original potato business. Blackfoot was where English explorers came to mine for gold when the gold rushes were first arousing. When the settlers reached the ground that they wanted to mine, they realized that they would be able to make more money if they provided potatoes to Europe. By the end of the century potatoes became a food source for millions of people across the world. When the 19th century began potato growing was done by hand, they would take the school children out into the fields, handing them hand shovels to dig the holes while someone else followed right close behind to place the seeds into the ground. Once the potatoes were ready to harvest, four farmers would hook up two horses to a rotor-tiller and then they would bring the school children back out. As the horses walked, the children would pick up the potatoes and place them in gunny sacks and in baskets, and walk them all the way back to the business. At the business the workers in side would take the potatoes and clean each one making sure each one was ready to be boxed up for shipment. Sprinkler irrigation allowed farmers to develop about 250 thousand more acres across Idaho. With the irrigation system farmers learned that with being able to cover this much ground in the season they would bring in about triple what they started with. About 450 years ago, dehydrated potatoes started coming around. When the western cultures started dehydrating potatoes they didn’t realize that the Inca had been making the same thing for plenty of years. Some of the things that things that they would make dehydrated are instant potatoes, snack foods, and even food samples. The nickname for the potato is “spuds”, in 1958 when Carl and Leo Hobbs invented the potato scoop; the company changed the original name from Sputnik, to Spudnik. All they changed was the T, to a D. The largest potato was found in England in 1795, weighing 18 pounds 4 ounces. In finding the parent seed to the potato they realized that the seed was 515 pounds, in 1977, when research was completed. The world’s largest potato chip is found here in this museum. The potato chip was produces on June 3, 1991; measures 25 by 14 inches and weighs 5.4 oz. It contains 920 calories, which in since just about 80 regular Pringle’s potato chips. The average American eats about 142.7 pounds of potato’s each year. Owen Kenneth Ward was one of 11 children in his family. Ward spent most of his younger childhood years working out on the farm. Owens grow up loving the farming equipment so much that he actually started his own business which is known as Milestone Inc. After Owen Ward passed away on February 14, 1992, his equipment was sent out every where. In 1961 the original potato cutter was designed by him and his co-worker and then they proceed to build the cutter. When Owens passed away he left some of his machines to the expo and then also he left the very first potato cutter to the people of Blackfoot. When the Potato Expo Museum needs help to rebuild the largest statue of a potato, they go to the city and ask them for the money. The last time the city helped them out was in the summer of 2007. When it comes down to Graduation time at Blackfoot High School and Snake River High school, the seniors always think that it would be fun to take the giant potato and transport it to the Front Entrance of their own schools. When doing this the city has to then go and take the potato back to the museum and repaint it were the students damaged it at.

[edit] Sources

Blackfoot Potato Expo 134.50.82.20 (talk) 19:12, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

Declined. We cannot accept unsourced suggestions or sources that are not reliable per the verifiability policy. Please provide reputable, third-party sources with your suggestions. Third party sources are needed both to establish the verifiability of the submission as well as its notability. Well, the basis for the decline is that there are no references provided. As I read this, I'm also struck with the explaination of the slang spuds, and much of the rest of the text makes me inclined to further class this as joke. Yngvarr (c) 19:23, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

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[edit] Why you wanna beat up anwar

Anwar is a track runner who ran track for seven years and quit to join the tennis team. In his track career he has ran many 800s, 1600s, 3200s, and yes even one 400. He quit because after being told he had one of the best times in the 4a region he was disqualified. Everyone knows that a true athlete would have perservered and tried harder next season. But no not anwar he quit the team and ran gaily to the tennis team. If u wanna hate anwar i don't blame you but please remember he thinks he is a man but he is not.

[edit] Sources

www.digitalsports.com 66.250.190.120 (talk) 19:24, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
Declined. Wikipedia cannot accept articles which are potentially defamatory. All articles about living persons must conform to our biographies of living persons policy. Attack pages are prohibited. Yngvarr (c) 19:26, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

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Declined. The proposed article is not suitable for Wikipedia. ArcAngel (talk) 20:58, 5 March 2008 (UTC)

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{{[[Template:Infobox Website

Intermittent spring

Intermittent Spring is a cold water fluctuating spring, one of only three known in the world. With there only being three fluctuating springs, Intermittent Spring is the largest of the three. Intermittent Spring is located up Swift creek canyon in Star Valley, Wyoming. Directions to this wonderful sight are: When in Afton, Wyoming, head east on Second Ave. Take Second (Swift Creek) 5 miles to the end. It's about a 20 minute hike from the end of the road. The trail, along Swift Creek, is well maintained. Tip: The trail is a little tricky at the top so wear good hiking shoes. Intermittent Spring is surrounded by beautiful mountains, nature, scenary, and good people. It is said that this is one of Wyoming’s most awesome natural features. Early Native Americans and Pioneer Settlers that frequently stayed and passed through Star Valley called Intermittent Spring “the spring that breathes.” Though not intermitting during the winter, spring, and early summer months, the spring puts on a good show starting in late summer through the fall when groundwater tables are lower. The fluctuation in the flow of water, is caused by the siphoning effect of a underground cave that fills with water. When the cave surpasses its fill, and is ready to erupt, the spring emits a deep gurgling noise and it gets dispelled out the crevices that feed it out into the opening of the mountain and A rising puddle quickly becomes a surprisingly vigorous roaring creek. Below you can view the spring's activity, which has approximately a 15-minute on-off cycle. In fall and winter intermittent spring has a natural cycle, about 20 minutes on, 20 minutes off. The only other spring like Intermittent Spring is in France. The University of Utah’s Hydrologist Prof. Kip Solomon backs my previous statement by saying, "We can't think of another explanation at the moment." Here's the theory: As groundwater flows continuously into a cavern, it fills a narrow tube that leads out. As it pours over the high point of the tube, it creates a siphon effect, sucking water out of the chamber. Eventually air rushes in and breaks the siphon. It is said that Rulon Gardner the Olympic Gold Medalists great, great grand-dad is credited with the discovery. Rulon Gardner says quote, “He was up there logging. He went up and found a nice little place to get some fresh water. It was intermittent. It went, and stopped. So it was pretty amazing." When the University of Utah conducted and finished their studies, Prof. Kip Solomon concluded that “The spring water's gas content has now been tested at the University of Utah. The data strongly suggests the water was exposed to air underground; strong support for the siphon theory.”

[edit] Sources

http://www.starvalleywy.com/intermspg/index.htm http://www.wyomingtourism.org/cms/d/lakes_rivers_falls.php http://www.weird-tourist-attractions.com/wyoming-tourist-attractions.html http://www.ksl.com/index.php?nid=148&sid=654826 134.50.92.111 (talk) 19:40, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
Article created. Thank you for your contribution to Wikipedia! MSGJ (talk) 22:59, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

Robin Wayne Bailey is the author of numerous fantasy and science fiction works, including DragonKin. His other well-known works include the Frost series, the Brothers of the Dragon series, and his Fritz Leiber-inspired Fafhrd and Gray Mouser novel, Swords Against The Shadowland. He was president of SFWA 2005-2007.

[edit] Bibliography

[edit] Novels and Books

• SWORDS IN THE STORM (forthcoming)

• SWORD AGAINST THE SHADOWLAND, reissue (forthcoming)

• TURN LEFT TO TOMORROW, Yard Dog Books, 2007

• DRAGONKIN: UNDERSKY, iBooks/Simon & Shuster, 2006

• DRAGONKIN: TALISMAN, iBooks/Simon & Shuster, 2004

• DRAGONKIN, iBooks/Simon & Shuster, 2003

• NIGHT'S ANGEL, Meisha Merlin Books, 2002

• SWORDS AGAINST THE SHADOWLAND, White Wolf Books, 1998

• SHADOWDANCE, White Wolf Books, 1996

• TRIUMPH OF THE DRAGON, Roc Books, 1995, (Published in UK as THE PALACE OF SOULS)

• FLAMES OF THE DRAGON, Roc Books, 1994 (Published in UK as STRAIGHT ON TIL MOURNING)

• BROTHERS OF THE DRAGON, Roc Books, 1993

• THE LOST CITY OF ZORK, Avon Books, 1991

• NIGHTWATCH, tsr Books, 1990

• ENCHANTER, Avon Books, 1989

• THE LAKE OF FIRE, Bantam Books, 1989

• BLOODSONGS, Tor Books, 1986

• SKULL GATE, Tor Books, 1985

• FROST, Timsecape Books, 1983; Tor Books edition 1987

[edit] as editor

• ARCHITECTS OF DREAMS: THE SFWA AUTHOR-EMERITUS ANTHOLOGY, Meisha Merlin Books, 2003

• THROUGH MY GLASSES DARKLY: FIVE STORIES BY FRANK M. ROBINSON, KaCSFFS Press, 2002

[edit] Short Stories, Novelets, Novellas

• "The Children's Crusade," HEROES IN TRAINING, edited by Martin H. Greenberg and Jim C. Hines, Daw Books

• "Touch of Moonlight," LACE AND BLADE, edited by Deborah J. Ross, Norilana Books

• "The Return of Don Ramon," TALES OF ZORRO, edited by Richard Dean Starr, Moonstone Books

• "Shin-Gi-Tai," WOMEN AT WAR, edited by Tanya Huff & Martin Greenberg, Daw Books

• "Princess Injera Vs. the Spanakopitoi of Doom," TURN THE OTHER CHICK, edited by Esther M. Friesner, Baen Books

• "The Terminal Solution," RE-VISIONS, edited by Julie Czerneda & Isaac Szpindel, Daw Books (available August 2004

• "Toy Soldiers," FUTURE WARS, edited by Martin Greenberg & Larry Segriff, Daw Books

• "Keepers of Earth," SILICON DREAMS, edited by Martin Greenberg & Larry Segriff, Daw Books, reprinted in SCIENCE FICTION: THE BEST OF 2001, edited by Robert Silverberg & Karen Haber

• "Angel on the Outward Side," FAR FRONTIERS, edited by Martin Greenberg & Larry Segriff, Daw Books

• "The Golden Cats," CATFANTASTIC V, edited by Andre Norton, Daw Books

• "The Case of Prince Charming," THE CHICK IS IN THE MAIL, edited by Esther Friesner, Baen Books

• "Doing Time," PAST IMPERFECT, edited by Martin Greenberg & Larry Segriff, Daw Books

• "Two Against Thebes," THE FURTHER ADVENTURES OF XENA, edited by Martin Greenberg & John Helfers, Ace Books

• "The Woman Who Loved Death," SPELL FANTASTIC, edited by Martin Greenberg & Larry Segriff, Daw Books

• "Blindfold," GUARDSMEN OF TOMORROW, edited by Martin Greenberg & Larry Segriff, Daw Books

• "Yonada," ABSOLUTE MAGNITUDE, reprinted in THEBEST OF ABSOLUTE MAGNITUDE, edited by Stephen Pagel & Warren Lapine, Tor Books

• "Eyes of Moonlight, Tears of Stone," MARIAN ZIMMER BRADLEY'S FANTASY WORLDS, edited by Marian Z. Bradley

• "Such Stuff As Dreams Are Made Of," X-MEN: LEGENDS, edited by Stan Lee, Ace Books

• "The Weeping Loon," MARIAN ZIMMER BRADLEY'S FANTASY MAGAZINE

• "Songchild," SPACE OPERA, edited by Anne McCaffery & Elizabeth Ann Scarborough, Daw Books

• "Prometheus Bringing Fire," FUTURE NET, edited by Martin Greenberg & Larry Segriff, Daw Books

• "Cocoons," FANTASTIC ALICE, edited by Margaret Weis, Ace Books

• "The Moon Who Loved the Man," SPELLS OF WONDER, edited by Marian Z. Bradley, Daw Books

• "The Woodland of Zarad-Thra," SWORD & SORCERESS IV, edited by Marian Z. Bradley, Daw Books

• "Primitives" (with Rob Chilson), AMAZING STORIES, July 1987

• "Child of Orcus," SWORD & SORCERESS, edited by Marian Z. Bradley, Daw Books

[edit] Stories for THIEVES WORLD

• "Protection," THIEVES WORLD: ENEMIES OF FORTUNE, edited by Lynn Abbey, Tor Books (available December 2004)

• "Ring of Sea and Fire," THIEVES WORLD: TURNING POINTS, edited by Lynn Abbey, Tor Books

• "The Stars Are Tears," BENDING THE LANDSCAPE: FANTASY, edited by Nicola Griffith & Stephen Pagel, White Wolf Books

• "The Fire in a God's Eye," THIEVES WORLD: STEALER'S SKY, edited by Robert Lyn Asprin & Lynn Abbey, Ace Books

• "The Promise of Heaven," THIEVES WORLD: UNEASY ALLIANCES, edited by Robert Lyn Asprin & Lynn Abbey, Ace Books

• "Keeping Promises," THIEVES WORLD: THE DEAD OF WINTER, edited by Robert Lyn Asprin & Lynn Abbey, Ace Books

• "Daughter of the Sun," THIEVES WORLD: WINGS OF OMEN, edited by Robert Lynn Asprin and Lynn Abbey, Ace Books

• "Lovers Who Slay Together," THIEVES WORLD: BLOOD TIES, edited by Robert Lyn Asprin & Lynn Abbey, Ace Books

[edit] Sources

• Robin Wayne Bailey website
• Unofficial Robin Wayne Bailey website
• MySpace fan site (endorsed by Robin)

SFWA

199.68.81.105 (talk) 19:56, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

[edit] Sources

134.50.50.22 (talk) 20:02, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
Article created. Thank you for your contribution to Wikipedia! Yngvarr (c) 21:52, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

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The Kyle David Group is the parent organization currently controlled by internet giant Kyle David (Kappel) based in Allentown, Pennsylvania. Known subsidiaries include Kyle David Worldwide, a venture capital firm in the software industry, as well as The Kyle David Media Group, an online advertising conglomerate. [1] David is most famous for developing primitive price scanning technology ahead of its time in 1996. Recently the company has gained attention for pioneering internet marketing protocols and developing high-end web analytics packages for small business owners. The company is also known for its extremely popular Radius Medical software, as well as PinPoint work flow management suite of software.

Kyle David is a well recognized international speaker and philanthropist supporting the practice of Judeo-Christian values in the corporate arena. He has authored numerous reports and publications on topics ranging from technology to corporate governance.

[edit] Sources

http://www.xeal.com/articles/The-Kyle-David-Group-CEO.htm 72.81.57.67 (talk) 20:02, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

Comment: The source cited just seems to be a press release from the company. We need a third-party source. MSGJ (talk) 00:15, 5 March 2008 (UTC)

Declined. We cannot accept unsourced suggestions or sources that are not reliable per the verifiability policy. Please provide reputable, third-party sources with your suggestions. Third party sources are needed both to establish the verifiability of the submission as well as its notability. MSGJ (talk) 00:14, 5 March 2008 (UTC)

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IM RIGHTING ABOUT DONAL FLEMING

Declined. We cannot accept blank suggestions. Please consider submitting to Wikipedia:Requested articles instead. ArcAngel (talk) 20:14, 4 March 2008 (UTC)

The American Journal of Sexuality Education is an academic journal published by The Haworth Press. The journal includes research articles, lesson plans, media reviews, and scholarly commentary.

The journal is edited by William J. Taverner and Elizabeth Schroeder. Launched in 2005, the journal is in its third year of publication.

[edit] Sources

http://ajse.haworthpress.com http://www.alta-glamour.com/cgi-bin/glam/timeline.html

Comment: Hmm... just 3 google hits. I would expect more from a journal if it was at all notable. MSGJ (talk) 00:50, 5 March 2008 (UTC)

• 
  Comment: well altavista has over 3000 hits, so some one could consider that. Graeme Bartlett (talk) 01:18, 5 March 2008 (UTC)

Article created. Thank you for your contribution to Wikipedia! MSGJ (talk) 01:29, 5 March 2008 (UTC)

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La Verdad y La Esparanza Laura Betz Haddon Heights High School

El Resumen

En este ensayo, el autor analiza el papel del honor y la esperanza y el ritual social afectan las acciones de los caracteres y traen a la vida hipocresía social. Los eventos giran de la muerte de Santiago Nasar, un hombre popular y quien aparatamente gana mucho respecto en el pueblo del autor, Gabriel García Márquez, un amigo de Santiago. Las causas de la muerte son mysteriosos y durante de la obra los secretos del pueblo son expuestos.

Cronica de una muerte anunciada es una obra que incluye una tema muy evidenta de honor y hipocresía social. Gabriel García Márquez construye los eventos de la muerte de Santiago Nasar quien es un hombre famoso en el pueblo. La cosa diferente es que el principio incluye la muerte de Santiago Nasar. Mientras los capitulos progresan, las personajes son vehiculos por la tema de hipocresía social. El lector puede ver el papel del individual, la sociedad, y los códigos sociales tambien e como relajan a esa tema en la obra. El papel del individuo en la hipocresía social está representado en la familia de Vicario, primario. Angela Vicario, la hija Purisma y Poncio, es el primario simbolo de honor de la familia como mucha de esa cultura por que ella necesita casarse un hombre. Su virginidad es la llave a la pureza y el casamiento bueno. Como Purisma dije, “cualquier hombre sera fliz con ellas, por han sido ciradas para sufrir (Marquez 34).” Cuando, ella dijo que Santiago Nasar tomo su viriginadad despues de su boda a Bayardo SanRoman está destruido en la noche de la boda, Pedro y Pablo, sus hermanos, reclaman a pelear por su honor cuando ellos matan a Santiago Nasar. Pero la ironía es que Angela miente de Sanitago Nasar, pero la hipocresía continua como la tema del honor y las tradiciónes de eso pueblo. La sociedad tiene un papel muy importante en la tema da hipocresía social. Tambien, como el autor de “García Márquez Nuevo Libro: Literatura o Periodismo” dije, las personajes en el pueblo saben de la plana de los gemelos a matarlo y hacen nada. Por

ejemplo, las predicciónes de un mujer viejo existen pero las personas hacen nada a protegerlo o decirlo( Rabassa 3). Apartamente, las personas teienen respecto por eso hombre pero todavia no actuan en la verdad. Los codigos sociales son muy importantes a la cultura pero no aplican a todas de las personas y resultan en más hipocresia. La expectacion por los mujeres, como Angela,

es para casarse un hombre y la virginidad son sus regalos para ganalo.  Pero, este expectación no applica a los hombres por que, el autor, Gabriel García Márquez y Santiago están tieniendo sexo antes de casamiento.  La responsibilidad a tener un bien esposo por una hija es muy importante y cuando los Vicarios pierden una de sus hijas, ellos actuan como estan tristes en la calle en la ropa negra, pero cambian su ropa en su casa y actuan normal por que no necesitan preparar por un otro casamiento. 

La diferencia entre de la verdad de las acciones y las expectaciónes de la cultura son grande. Mientras estan tratando a resolver la muerte de Santiago, los colores verdaderos son expuestos de esas personas y la culpa de Santiago resulta en una revelación de la verdad de las culpas de todas de las personas. Desgraciadamente, la verdad revela la situación en el entiro mundo: la hipocresía social del individuo, la sociedad, y los códios sociales.

Works Cited

Márquez, Gabriel García. Cronica de una muerte anunciada. New York: Addison-

Wesley Publishing Group, 1996.

Rabassa, Gregory. “Garcia Marquez's New Book: Literature or Journalism?.” DISCovering Authors. Online ed. Detroit: Gale, 2003. Student Resource Center-Gold. Thomson Gale. Haddon Heights High School. 15 December 2007 <http://galenet.galegroup.com/servlet/SRC>.

[edit] Sources

Márquez, Gabriel García. Cronica de una muerte anunciada. New York: Addison-

Wesley Publishing Group, 1996.

Rabassa, Gregory. “Garcia Marquez's New Book: Literature or Journalism?.” DISCovering Authors. Online ed. Detroit: Gale, 2003. Student Resource Center-Gold. Thomson Gale. Haddon Heights High School. 15 December 2007 <http://galenet.galegroup.com/servlet/SRC>.

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Alexander Getting Started

Alexander Rosario is a 14 year old boy who was first introduced to the music bussiness when he auditioned for a pepsi commercial but never got the part , he was told to go take acting and singing classes before he auditioned for anything again. After about a year he was spoted again auditioning for Wisdom productions , at the the auditions he was turned down because his voice was something that they never expected to hear " it was not only perfect it was great" said one of the judges down at the studio. From then on he has been auditioning for many other thijngs until he one day had finnaly decided to contact Bad Boy Entertainment , from that day on his life has changed for ever.
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{{[[Template:Infobox musical artist

Halina Czerny-Stefanska (December 31, 1922 - July 1, 2001) was a renowned Polish pianist who studied piano under Stanislaw Szwarcenberg-Czerny (her father), as well as with the noted pedagogue and Chopin specialist Jozef Turczynski, Zbigniew Drzewiecki, and Alfred Cortot at the Ecole Normale de Musique in Paris. She was a First Prize winner at the International Chopin Competition in Warsaw in 1949 and shared this prize with another noted pianist, Bella Davidovich. Ms. Czerny-Stefanska made many recordings and was especially known for her performances of Chopin pieces including the Piano Concerto No. 1 in E minor.

Ms. Czerny-Stefanska was a Juror in many piano competitions including the Leeds International Pianoforte Competition, the Tchaikovsky International Competition, and the Marguerite Long - Jacques Thibaud Competition. She was also a Juror at the International Frederick Chopin Piano Competition for many years.

Her daughter, with husband Ludwik Stefanski (1917-1982) is Elzbieta Stefanska-Lukowicz (b. 1943), a renowned harpsichordist and professor at the Academy of Music in Krakow, Poland.

Ms. Czerny-Stefanska died in Krakow on July 1, 2001.

[edit] Sources

http://www.ddg.art.pl/chopin/jury/czerny.html

http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qn4158/is_20010706/ai_n14415075

206.251.234.34 (talk) 22:10, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
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Jayden James (*13.Februar.1986) is an US-American Porno-Actress. Jayden James is 1,73m tall. She became famous through the Brazzers-Series.

Filmography:

   * Internal Eruptions (2006)
   * Holy Fuck It´s Huge (2006)
   * Fresh Out the Box 6 (2006)
   * Meet the Twins 7 (2007)
   * Brotha Lovers (2007)
   * Big Giant Titties 4 (2007)
   * Big Bottoms Up 2 (2007)
   * Big Wet Tits 6 (2007)

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Rosewater railway station was located 7km from Dry Creek railway station, AdelaideDry Creek on the Dry Creek to Port Adelaide line. The station was located in the north-western Adelaide suburb of Rosewater, just north of Eric Sutton Oval, and consisted of just a 2 metre step-down platform and shelter shed.

[edit] History

The station opened in 1916, along with the Rosewater Loop on the Dry Creek to Port Adelaide line. It was the busiest station on the line. The station closed in May 1988, mainly due to low patron numbers. The station has since been demolished.

[edit] Sources

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