Wikipedia:Articles for creation/2007-06-23
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KATC-FM is a radio station in Colorado Springs, Colorado USA broadcasting at 95.1 FM. The station has been broadcasting a Country music format since July 2006. Its on air moniker is Cat Country 95.1, and is owned and operated by Citadel Broadcasting. History[edit]Current DJ's - Chris "CK" Knight - Mornings External links[edit]
{{Colorado Springs FM}} {{Citadel Broadcasting}} {{Colorado-radio-station-stub}} ATC Category:Country radio stations 65.201.56.170 02:41, 23 June 2007 (UTC)[reply]
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Ezequiel Adamovsky (born in 1971) is an Argentinean author and activist that has written many articles and books about globalisation, anti-capitalism and leftist politics. Adamovsky has been involved in many national and international social movements from the the Asambleas movement (a grassroot fenomenon that emerged in Argentina after the Rebellion of 2001) to collectives of global ressistance like the World Social Forum. Currently, he is a lecturer in the university of Buenos Aires and a member of the editorial board of the Rodaballo one of leading Argentinean journals of culture and politics. Also a frequent contributor to many left leaning periodicals and webpages like Z Magazine, Rebelion.org, Opendemocracy.org among others. His most recent book Anti-capitalism for beginners: the new generation on emancipatory movements (Buenos Aires, 2003, ISBN 987-555-011-6) has received many positives reviews. Sources[edit]Z MAG Ezequiel Adamovsky Bio http://www.zmag.org/bios/homepage.cfm?authorID=167 Open Democracy Ezequiel Adamovsky Bio http://193.41.101.57/author/Ezequiel_Adamovsky.jsp http://www.paraprincipiantes.com/html/anticapitalismo.shtml Review of Adamovsky´s book "Euro-Orientalism: Liberal Ideology and the Image of Russia in France (c. 1740-1880)" in H-France Review. H-France Review Vol. 7 (April 2007), No. 43 http://www.h-france.net/vol7reviews/brookes.html Ezequiel Adamovsky, Euro-Orientalism: Liberal Ideology and the Image of Russia in France (c. 1740-1880). Oxford and New York: Peter Lang, 2006. 358 pp. ISBN 3-03910-516-7. 66.98.1.150 04:01, 23 June 2007 (UTC)[reply]
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Sources[edit]124.180.191.32 04:40, 23 June 2007 (UTC)[reply]
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August 29, 2005: Hurricane Katrina made landfall on the Gulf Coast, destroying lives, leveling homes and leaving thousands of survivors fighting for their lives. As State, local and federal agencies struggled to mobilize, a dedicated James O’Connell from New York City sprung into action. James a U.S. Army Combat Veteran, September 11th (WTC) survivor and trained First Responder could not sit idle. He contacted N.A. “Pete” Darling from the Louisiana Governors office and ask “what can I do to help”. Acting as a Liaison between New York and Louisiana he began making calls. Contacting Search & Rescues resources from New York City and Chicago which included New York Search & Rescue, the Bear Search & Rescue Foundations and the City of Chicago Fire Department (union Local 2) he put these resorces in contact with Officials from the State of Louisiana for deployment to New Orleans. Feeling a need to do more, James then self deployed at his own expense to New Orleans with his daughter Jessica Goris. Upon arriving at the Governor’s Office in Baton Rouge, he once again leaped into action with the help of Pete Darling. Joining several members of a Search & Rescue Team organized by prominent Baton Rouge businessman Richard Lipsey, for almost a month he made the dangerous hundred mile trip daily from Baton Rouge into hurricane devastated New Orleans. Spending twelve hours day’s searching for the missing and injured while in New Orleans and its surrounding parishes he touched the lives of many. Including an ailing elderly woman from Jefferson Parish who refused to evacuate even though her home had been badly damage and had no electric, food or water. James checked on this woman daily bringing her supplies and much needed medication. He was also instrumental in providing logistical support to New York Search and Rescue while deployed in New Orleans. Locating and securing 38 pallets of MRE's (Meals Ready to Eat) 21,888 meals on behalf of New York Search and Rescue the food was delivered to Ascension Parish. "James O'Connell has been working tirelessly to help our state in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina". KarenSue Zoeller, Executive Director office of the Governor of the State of Louisiana.
Sources[edit]Letter dated September 3rd 2005, from the Office of the Governor of the state of Louisiana. Letter dated September 6th 2005, from the Machne Isreal, Rabbi Mendel Sharfstein. Chabad Lubavitch of Louisiana, http://www.chabadneworleans.com/templates/articlecco.html?AID=309360 67.80.134.146 06:30, 23 June 2007 (UTC)[reply]
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The Trivandrum Press Club, Trivandrum (now Thiruvananthapuram), was established in 1965. The founders include the southern Indian state's legendary journalists--K Balakrishnan (Kaumudi), KC Sebastian (Deepika), KC John (The Times of India), R Sampath (The Hindu), PR John (Malayala Manorama), PC Sukumaran Nair (Kerala Kaumudi) and RM Manackalath (Mathrubhumi). They were soon joined by others like M Sivaraman, who had just then returned to Kerala after an illustrious career with Reuters and MS Mony (Kerala Kaumudi). The building they identified, right opposite the Central Stadium, was then the official residence of the Sergeant at the Secretariat. The Governor Bhagvan Sahay ordered the release of the building to the Club for a minimal rent. Then two prominent members of Trivandrum citizenry, Sreenivasa Karayalar and P Ramaswamy Pillai, came to the aid of founding fathers. Bhagvan Sahay inaugurated the activities of the Club, attending the first ‘Meet-the-Press’ programme in the small building on February 8, 1967. Soon, the Club became the hub of media activities in Thiruvananthapuram. Initially the membership fee was fixed at Rs 5. A constitution was adopted and the first executive committee elected PR John as president, PC Sukumaran Nair secretary and KC Sebastian the treasurer. Within a week, the membership swelled to 20. Very soon, the founders succeeded in getting five cents of land adjacent to the building allotted to the Club. EMS Namboothiripad, who became the Chief Minister for the second time in 1967, laid the foundation stone of the Press Club Building on April 17, 1968. A bank loan of Rs 35,000 was sanctioned on condition that the executive committee members should stand guarantee for the loan. That triggered a crisis. The person who bailed out the Club was MS Mony, who subsequently took over the reins as the Chief Editor of Kerala Kaumudi. He offered to stand guarantee for the loan along with the other committee members. The three-storied building was inaugurated on May 19, 1969 by Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. Soon it started spreading its wings. The Institute of Journalism, the first journalism institute in India to be run by professional journalists, started functioning in 1968. The founder-director of the Institute was the legendary Reuters Correspondent M Sivaram whose vision and foresight soon made it a premier journalism training centre in India. Almost every major media organization in India and institutions in the filed of mass communication have an alumnus of the Institute. The Institute offers a one-year Post-Graduate Diploma in journalism (PGDJ) and a Certificate Course in Electronic Journalism. In keeping with the changing needs of the time, the Institute has introduced new subjects of study, particularly in areas such as visual media and online journalism, with a fully-equipped laboratory. Catering to the changing times in 2006 the Institute showcased a new course for Citizen Journalists, another first in the country. The Press Club has always striven to keep pace with the times. An old, thatched shed continued to link the original home of the Club with its new building. A proposal to replace it with a four-storied building was mooted in 1985-’86 when VP Madhavan Nair was the Club president and T Devaprasad (Deepika) the secretary. The Foundation stone for the new building was laid by Chief Minister K Karunakaran on November 27, 1986, in the presence of Information Minister KM Mani. The building, with a cellar for recreational activities (Sanketam), was declared open by Union Minister of State for Information and Broadcasting Ajit Kumar Panja on January 9, 1989, in the presence of Kerala Revenue Minister PS Sreenivasan and Leader of the Opposition K Karunakaran. The air-conditioned conference hall of the building, with the capacity to seat 100 persons, is the largest of its kind in Press Clubs anywhere in the country. The foundation stone for the third building, replacing the original home of the club, was laid by President Dr Shankar Dayal Sharma on February 13, 1996, when SR Sakthidharan (Deshabhimani) was the Club president and George Kallivayalil (Deepika) the secretary. A second centrally-air-conditioned conference hall with the latest acoustic facilities was inaugurated by Chief Minister EK Nayanar on August 27, 2000 on the third floor of the first building. S Suresh of UNI was the president then and PP James of Deepika the secretary. And the new building, which mainly houses the Institute of Journalism, was inaugurated by Chief Minister AK Antony in 2003 when J Ajith Kumar (The Hindu) was the Club president and K Sreekantan (Deshabhimani) the secretary. In 2005, Chief Minister Oommen Chandy inaugurated the gymnasium in the cellar. VV Venugopal (Kerala Kaumudi) was the president and V Unnikrishnan (Grahashree) was the secretary then. A year later, the Chief Minister inaugurated the information centre and library on the ground floor of the new building when B Jayachandran (Malayala Manorama) was the president and SL Shyam (Mangalam) the secretary. With the intention of promoting excellence in journalism, the Club has instituted nine annual awards. These are the M Sivaraman Award for News Stories and Features, the KC Sebastian Award for Political Reporting, the Swadeshabhimani Award for Layout and Design, the News Photography Award, the Cartoon Award, the National Award for the Best Features in English and the V Krishnamoorthy Award for the Best News Story in English. The Press Club has diversified its activities into several new areas like exchange programmes with fraternal clubs, provision of media-related consultancy services to the government, conducting seminars, Meet-the-Press programmes and workshops on development and mass media-related issues, creation of new recreational avenues for members and their families and skill-upgradation programmes. It has also provided insurance cover for all its members and their families. The search for excellence and an untiring struggle to preserve the highest ideals of journalism are guiding principles of Press Club. It reflects in all activities of the Club. With over 300 members now, the Thiruvananthapuram Press Club is scaling new heights with each passing year.
Institute of Journalism & Communications CONDENSED COURSE IN JOURNALISM Ours is a media dependent society. And the role of the media in democracy is vital, especially at a time when information and knowledge rules over the globe. It is against this backdrop that the Press Club Trivandrum decided to begin a special condensed course in Journalism for interested citizens. It is an evening course. And there is no upper age-limit for admission. A graduation is the minimum qualification. The Institute and the Course The Institute offers a six–month’s condensed course for Post Graduate Diploma in Journalism. The curriculum, the method of instruction, the examination, etc. are designed in a professional way with emphasis on the inculcation of an appropriate aptitude and outlook in the students. The management of the Institute is vested in the Managing Committee of the Press Club, elected by the members of the Club who are working journalists and other media persons. A Director who is responsible for its general day-to-day administration, training programmes, conduct of examinations, certification of achievements etc heads the Institute. The institute has a Board of Studies appointed from time to time to oversee the academic content and quality of the course. The present Board consists of Dr. K.N. Panikker Mr. Adoor Gopalakrishnan Dr. G.B. Mohanan Thampi Mr. Babu Bhaskar Mr. T.P. Sreenivasan Dr. K. Narayanan Nair Mr. K. Mohanan Dr. Mohan Gopal Mr. Paul Zakaria Mr. G. Vijayaraghavan Mr. Thomas Jacob Mr. K. Gopinath Mr. K.P. Mohanan Mr. N. Balakrishnan Ms. Beena Paul Mr. Shyamaprasad Mr. John Britas Director of Public Relations, Govt. of Kerala President, Thiruvananthapuram Press Club Secretary, Thiruvananthapuram Press Club and Director, Institute of Journalism Each year there will be two sessions of the course - January to June, and July to December. Lectures and discussions will be held five days a week. Classes are from 6.00 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. Prescribed application form together with the prospectus can be obtained from the Secretary, Press Club, Thiruvananthapuram - 695 001 on payment of Rs. 150/- or Rs. 200/- by money order / Demand Draft payable to the Secretary, Press Club, Thiruvananthapuram. The duly filled application form should reach the Secretary, Press Club, Thiruvananthapuram 695001 by the date specified in the advertisement. Candidates who satisfy the requirements in the preliminary screening will be called for an interview and final selection. FEES The fees for the course, Rs. 10,000, is payable in three instalments. Tuition Fee Rs. 8,500 Library Fee Rs. 1,000 Examination fee Rs. 500 Total Rs. 10,000 The first instalment of Rs. 6,000/- is payable at the time of admission and the balance Rs. 4,000/- in two instalments of Rs. 2,000/- each. Belated remittance will attract fine. The final examination will be in June and in December. The course covers basics of Journalism – Reporting, Editing, Writing, History & Culture, TV & Radio Journalism, New Media, Press Law, Public Relations, Advertisement. Students who complete the course successfully will be issued the Institute’s Post Graduate Diploma in Journalism at a convocation. On the basis of the marklist prepared by the Institute, copies of individual marklist will be issued. Candidates obtaining not less than 40 % marks in each paper will be declared passed. Those obtaining not less than 50 % marks, but less than 60 % in aggregate, will be placed in second class and those obtaining not less than 60 % in the First Class. Those obtaining 72 % and above will be placed in the First Class with Distinction. Students failing in any paper will be allowed to take a re-examination. Those who abstain from the whole or part of the examination can take the final examination only in the next session. Those who pass in parts will be placed only in the Pass Class. Scrupulous observance of the rules and decorum of the Institute as well as the Press Club is required of all students. In all matters pertaining to attendance, practical assignments and the general conduct of the students, the decision taken by the Director of the Institute shall be final. Downlaod Application Forms: * CJ Application form * DJ Application form * EJ Application form * PGDJ * Prospectus Main Hall Ideal for news conferences, the 100-seat air-conditioned hall is the largest of its kind in Press Clubs anywhere in India. For booking: Contact: Gopalakrishnan/Suresh: 0471-2331642/2338950/9895866822
For booking: Contact: Gopalakrishnan/Suresh: 0471-2331642/2338950/9895866822
This hall on the ground floor is ideal for conferences and seminars. For booking: Contact: Gopalakrishnan/Suresh: 0471-2331642/2338950/9895866822
Health Club It is often said healthy mind rests in the healthy body. True, in racing against deadlines, working on odd-hours and sniffing news 24 x 7, journalists need to be fit always. Our Health Club, launched in 2005 by then Chief Minister Oommen Chandy, caters to these needs. Daily workouts, exercise and relaxation therapies are done under the watchful eyes of our trainer, J Shyam, an international taekwondo player. Timings are most suitable to the members, 6 am to 9 am and 5 to 9 in the evening. It carries modern equipment including six-station multi-gym, auto treadmill, sports cycles, gym ball and squat rack. Special emphasis is given on cardio-exercises. Steam bath and oil massage introduced two years ago are a run-away hit. On an average 20-25 members visit the health club daily. Recently, capsule courses like cardio-kick boxing and defense training have been introduced for the family members, especially children.
Sanketham
Located in the cellar of the Press Club building with a small doorway and a subtle sign indicating its presence, Sanketham strives to retain its community atmosphere. With its penchant for light banter and an equal obsession with political and social developments, it provides the intellectual stimulus for the capital's journalists. And of course, there are those who come for their afternoon siesta... The recreational centre is not a commercial establishment and is strictly for members. Those engaged in creative arts also drop in at times to share their thoughts. The final word… work a little, play a little… Join the assorted crowd round the carrom board or the cards table… it sets your mind ticking. The Sanketham is open to members from 12 noon to 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Sources[edit]www.keralapressclub.com 59.93.1.216 08:05, 23 June 2007 (UTC)[reply]
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Copyrighted text removed. Powers T 13:11, 26 June 2007 (UTC)[reply]
Sources[edit]Ministry of New and Renewable Energy, India. [www.mnes.nic.in]
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The national state is a western concept referring to a national community, most often on a speech community of a shared mother tongue. (See Patrick Griffin: The people with no name: Ireland’s Ulster Scots, America’s Scots, Irish and the creation of an British Atlanti world.1689-1764. Princeton UP, Princeton, 2001.) A sphere of civilization relates a population to a shared writing system. The script itself is bearer of a revealed or other fundamental axiomatic doctrines guiding the collective way of life. A same writing system is used frequently by more than a speech community. The civilization-state is a political entity representing a sphere of civilization. Embracing a population enough numerous and a territory enough large, a sovereign civilization-state guarantees the conditions of the durable maintenance of this way of life. - China with its ideographic writing is a prototype of the civilization-state - India (Bharat in Sanskrit) also is a civilization-state. The (deva)nagari writing system is the supporter of the Vedic tradition -The Western civilization uses the (Greco-)Roman writing, even if the same word sign has not the same signification across linguistic regions. (In China the situation is the contrary. By analogy we can say that the Arabic numbers play in the West a similar role as the ideograms in China: the signs could be understood across regions, however differently pronounced.) -The Muslim sphere of civilization also is related to a writing system : the Arabic one (and its derivations). The belonging to the holy script of Koran symbolizes its unity. However, in the contemporary history this civilization doesn’t yet constituted a civilization-state which could it represent worldwide (internationally). The constitution of civilization-states could be considered as an important step into the direction of a globalization, which is based on consensus and equilibrium, and where the political and cultural integration primes the financial one.
Sources[edit]n Ankerl Guy: Coexisting Contemporary Civilizations: Arabo-Muslim, Bhrarati, Chinese, and Western. I. volume of Global Communication without Universal Civilization. Geneva: INUPRESS, 2000. 530 p. ISBN 2881550045. LCCN 2001400978. n Wei-ming Tu: Cultural China the Periphery as the Center. In: Daedalus, Fall 2005.
194.230.207.100 09:19, 23 June 2007 (UTC)[reply]
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Syx is a programming language. It's an implementation of the standard Smalltalk-80. It works on Windows and Linux, on 32bit and 64bit systems. It's going to be even more scalable, flexible and extensible. The project is MIT-licensed. The plugin system is simple and easy to understand to create new plugins. The Smalltalk image works perfectly on both 32 and 64bit systems. The VM doesn't follow completely the Smalltalk Blue Book, for example immediate objects are not pointers and smalltalk, but also characters. It's small but powerful. The object representation is made up of a struct which hold the class of the instance, the size of the object and the data held by the object. There are two kind of three kind of objects, bytearray indexable and object indexable. ByteArrays and Arrays have no distinguish in the VM, they are made different from whitin Smalltalk itself, just like fixed and indexable objects. Indexable objects can't have instance variables. The build system of the project is actually Scons. Sources[edit]This is the homepage of my project: http://code.google.com/p/syx The build system: http://www.scons.org The MIT license: http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php The Smalltalk Blue Book: http://users.ipa.net/~dwighth/smalltalk/bluebook/bluebook_imp_toc.html 80.104.161.212 10:50, 23 June 2007 (UTC)[reply]
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Sources[edit]81.216.148.71 11:31, 23 June 2007 (UTC)[reply] D9S [REDIRECT#Douglas-DC-9] Sources[edit]69.249.65.188 12:01, 23 June 2007 (UTC)[reply]
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Sources[edit]Kerrang T.V K50! ULTIMATE ROCK VIDEOS 83.100.200.66 14:06, 23 June 2007 (UTC)[reply]
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Practice of Manual Fare Collecting The term ‘Fare Collection’ generally refers to the collection of fares in the transport industry in return for a ticket or passes to travel. Commonly used on buses and train transport systems, the practice of manual fare collection is increasingly becoming obsolete with the introduction of smart cards (distinguished as automatic fare collection) such as the Transport for London ‘Oyster card’. However, in the face of this trend, some company’s have opted to retain more traditional methods of manual fare collection to both save money (automatic equipment is expensive) and ensure reliability. One example of this can be seen on the Swansea Metro Route where Bus Conductors dubbed ‘customer hosts’ have returned to work. Manual Fare Collection Equipment A range of fare collection equipment has been developed over the last century in the United Kingdom. Perhaps the simplest of these developments is the leather cash bag. At one stage held by bus conductor’s nation wide the cash bag today, commonly has two compartments inside and can be held like a satchel. The advantage of the cash bag is that it gives a secure and easily accessible place to store the money collected from tickets. In general it is necessary for a conductor to use the cash bag, it is too cumbersome for bus or taxi drivers to manage. Perhaps the biggest development in manual fare collection is the coin dispenser. Mounted either in a drivers cab or on the belt of a conductor, the coin dispenser usually takes the form of a number of tubes fitted in a line together. Each tube holds a different denomination and tends to have some sort of trigger which will release the coin from the bottom. In Britain, the Quick Change unit, for example, has labelled plastic funnels at the top, which filter the coins into the tube. A trigger on the front of the machine then releases the coin by pushing a kicker, which holds the coin, forward in a pivotal motion. Another model in Britain, the Metro unit, works on a similar principle but also have the option to be attached to the fare collection table allowing the operator (usually the bus driver) to simply slide the coins into the respective tubes. Generally coin dispensers in the UK are configured with the £1 coin to the left (as the machine faces you), then the 50p, 20p, 10p, 5p, 2p, 1p. Although some operators have customised there dispensers to better suit there individual needs. Other Fare collecting equipment includes Tender trays which can be fitted to Bus drivers doors to allow the customer to put the fare down. These are common on most buses in the United Kingdom now, since they facilitate quick payment and also allow for the driver to have a screen protecting his cab, yet still securely collect change (the tray is places with a small gap above it to allow room for the drivers hand to pass through).
Sources[edit]Western Mail Newspaper http://icwales.icnetwork.co.uk/0100news/0200wales/tm_method=full%26objectid=19250777%26siteid=50082-name_page.html Quick Change http://qchange.org/products.aspx Transport Ticket Services http://www.ticketmachines.co.uk 128.86.148.180 15:07, 23 June 2007 (UTC)[reply]
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External links[edit]Shonen Punk! category:webcomicsCategory:mangaCategory:Comedy
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Brickcityboxing.com now covers most major boxing events, and it is home to the bi-weekly, syndicated column "The Sun Rises Again*: Boxing Commentary". Sources[edit]West New York Reprter Volume 11, Number 17 June 24, 2007 (newspaper article) 67.83.35.8 15:47, 23 June 2007 (UTC)[reply]
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Sources[edit]71.84.224.108 16:47, 23 June 2007 (UTC)[reply]
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Born July 25. 1974 in Cape Cod, Massachusettes. He is the son of Vince McMahon Senior from an illicit affair. Johnathan Holliday earned PRO WRESTLING ILLUSTRATED'S ROOKIE OF THE YEAR HONORS in 1990. During his debut at the American Bash in Ashville North Carolina, he almost defeated then World Champion Ron Garvin. Later that year, he won the highly coveted World Wrestling Council Junior Heavyweight Championship of the World from Ricky Santanna in San Juan, Puerto Rico. PROMOTIONS 1986 - NWA - Jim Crockett Promotions (Charlotte, NC) 1987 - Stampede Wrestling (Calgary, Alberta, Canada) 1987 - Grand Prix Wrestling (Moncton, New Bruinswick, Canada) 1988 - Continental Wrestling Federation (Birmingham, Alabama) 1988 - World Wrestling Council (San Juan, Puerto Rico) 1989 - Stampede Wrestling (Calgary, Alberta, Canada) 1989 - Portland Wrestling (Portland, Oregon) 1990 - WWF (Stamford, CT) After incurring a career ending injury in a match against Curtis Thompson while wrestling for Portland Wrestling in 1990, Vince McMahon offered Holliday a position with the WWF. McMahon recognized Johnathan Holliday's talent for producing high quality programming. Promotions that were going under, thrived upon Holliday's arrival. He offered Holliday a job producing all of the shows along side the Emmy Award winning producer John Fillapelli. Holliday went on to the USC School of Cinema Television, producing the Master Thesis Film, "Big Bucks for Buddha," which won a Directors Guild of America Award in 1998. He also made several films as an actor for NBC and the USA Network, (see www.imdb.com). CAREER NOTES 1988 - Fired from the Continental Wrestling Federation for saying, "Fart" on TV. Commentator CHARLIE PLATT asked Holiday, who was co hosting the show, what he thought of Terry Gordy who was wrestling. Holliday stated: "This guy's got so much starch in his system, he could fart and press his pants at the same time."
1989 - Suspended by the Edmonton Wrestling and Boxing Commission. Beat up a fan that attacked him. 1989 - Banned from Canadian Television... sensored in Calgary for one of many interviews with Ed Whalen. EPISODE 182 - On TSN, during a world wide broadcast, Holiday asked Whalen to just pretend for a moment that the two were neighbors. And they had a fence that separated their back yards. In Whalen's back yard, he had a DONKEY. Holiday had a ROOSTER that kept crowing at sunrise every morning. Holliday tells the story: one day, Whalen's donkey leaned his head over Holliday's fence, and ate his Rooster. Whalen states, "As he should have." And Holliday responds, on World Wide Television, "Well now you've got my cock in your ass!" The cameras went black and Stampede Wrestling was ordered to sumbit the tapes a week in advance of the airing to be edited in Toronto's TSN Headquarters. Holliday, who represented himself in the hearings, avoided the fines and suspensions, getting Stampede Wrestling back on the air because technically, in the context he used the words, "cock" and "ass," they referred to two animals. And according to Holliday, "God doesn't make mistakes, he made us all." BASIC TRAINING Nelson Royal & Gene Anderson (Mooresville, NC) Ricky the Dragon Steamboat (Charlotte, NC) Stu Hart (the Dungeon, Calgary, Alberta, Canada) INFLUENCES Johnny Weaver (Charlotte, NC) – the ultimate Wrestling Psychologist Sandy Scott (Charlotte, NC) – the best at how to use the ring to your advantage Rib Rogers (Seymour, IN) – 1000 and 1 finishes… the best finish man ever Pat Obrien (Montreal, Quebec, Canada) – the breakdown of the structure of a great match During his career, Mr Holliday was known as an innovator and an originator that was very much ahead of his time. He sought out the old timers that were retired, the promotors he worked for on their off days, to seek their advice and gain their wisdom. He was a pure student of the sport from every aspect garnering knowledge all but forgot in todays era of wrestling. He took the traditional language of wrestling, analysing the priniples and formulas that made the smaller promotions successful and expanded upon them. Stu Hart was the first to teach Holliday the art and the business of professional wrestling. The two remained close friends until Stu's death in 2003. Johnathan Holliday was Stu Hart's last protoge.
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Sources[edit]71.147.23.101 17:47, 23 June 2007 (UTC)[reply] ¬ What's notable about this metal? This article needs to explain why the metal is notable, and perhaps find some sources that explain more about its development and usage. Right now, there's nothing here in which anyone would be interested. Powers T 13:35, 26 June 2007 (UTC)[reply] |
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Sources[edit]http://www.southpoint.com/ [Official Site] http://www.alexa.com/data/details?url=www.southpoint.com/ http://www.amazon.com/gp/reader/0971677719/ref=sib_books_pg/102-1334757-6980120?ie=UTF8&keywords=southpoint.com&p=S06K&checkSum=awlXu1Wa%252BYihUGdySuMx3m4%252Fjo3FZrbA3c%252FOK08GjvU%253D# http://www.townnet.com/Sightseeing/guide/namerica/usa.html http://www.zoominfo.com/Search/PersonDetail.aspx?PersonID=15556078 70.112.245.160 18:02, 23 June 2007 (UTC)[reply]
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redirect to Natassha Sources[edit]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natassha 58.65.190.52 18:37, 23 June 2007 (UTC)[reply]
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Sources[edit]71.203.147.170 18:54, 23 June 2007 (UTC)[reply]
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ajay vasudeva is born in delhi in 12 jan 1989. he is genius.
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Production Credits: Goose- Calico Jones Trap Boomin'- Yung Sean I Need Dat- J Nicks Stroker Lovin'- J Nicks & Da Fam Fresh- C-Side Bank Roll- First Draft Drug Game- Big Maine Sources[edit]www.myspace.com/marvelousj 74.131.218.16 19:48, 23 June 2007 (UTC)[reply]
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Appearences[edit]The Citadel has appeared slightly different in the two episodes it has been seen in. The original was not unlike the Dalek City in Genesis of the Daleks. It appeared as a large city seen from a distanace over sunset, giving the orange sky impression. The most obvious thing about then city is the large tower in the centre. Inside, thecity appeared metallic and without much light. This same impression was given in The Sound of Drums, but the Citadel appears to be one large building inside a glass sphere like an upturned fishbowl rather than a dome. Guards apperar to surround the city, unlike the small lookout posts in The Invasion of Time. Also, the area appears flatter in that episode.
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