Wikipedia

Wikipedia:Articles for creation/2008-04-19

< Wikipedia:Articles for creation

Sam Anderson (actor)

edit
  This request for creation has been declined. Please do not modify it.
This request for creation has been reviewed. The reviewer comments appear below the article text.

If you want to make changes and try again, copy and paste your article into a new submission and make your changes there.


Sam Anderson is a recent Tamil Actor and is the latest sensation in Tamil Cinema. His acting and diplomacy skills have a huge cult following as is apparent from the videos below.

Sources

edit

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b5jLdwoTLYw http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PCRXZJHm9l8 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hRetEL090Lw http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W_rEQJ6pC8c

70.132.104.12 (talk) 01:49, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]
  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) 02:19, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]

This is an archived discussion. Please do not modify it.

Gregory McCullough

edit
  This request for creation has been declined. Please do not modify it.
This request for creation has been reviewed. The reviewer comments appear below the article text.

If you want to make changes and try again, copy and paste your article into a new submission and make your changes there.


Gregory McCullough is the current principle at Central High school in Memphis.

Sources

edit

You oughta find it somewhere on the Memphis City Schools website. 75.64.176.226 (talk) 03:14, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]


  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. --Snigbrook (talk) 03:26, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]

This is an archived discussion. Please do not modify it.

John Bowman (pioneer)

edit
  This request for creation has been accepted. Please do not modify it.
This request for creation has been reviewed. The reviewer comments appear below the article text.


{{Infobox Person}}

John Jacob Bowman (1733 or 1738-May 4, 1784) was an 18th century American pioneer, colonial militia officer and sheriff, the first appointed in Lincoln County, Kentucky. He also presided over the first county court held in Kentucky in 1781 as a justice of the peace. The first county-lieutenant and military governor of Kentucky County during the American Revolutionary War, he also served under General George Rogers Clark during the Illinois campaign.

He is the brother of Joseph, Isaac and Abraham Bowman, all of whom were among the earliest pioneers to settle in Kentucky and prominent officers in the Continental Army. [1] He was also the brother-in-law of frontiersman Isaac Ruddell, Jethro New and George Brinker. His grandnephew, Abraham's grandson John Bryan Bowman, founded Kentucky University and the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky. [2] [3]

Biography

edit

Born to Virginia pioneer George Bowman and Mary Hite (daughter of pioneer Jost Hite) in Frederick County, Virginia, [4] he is first recorded as a captain in the local militia in 1760. [2] Living in Botetourt County during the late 1760s, he was a witness to the land deed of Andrew Miller, heir-at-law of John Miller, to Israel Christian for a tract of land (81 acres) in southern Catawba later donated to build the first county courthouse and other public buildings. During that same year, he acted as an appraiser for the estate of David Bryan. [5]

In July 1768, he sold his share of the inheritance received from his father's death, 545 acres of the Bowman family estate in Linvel's Creek, and settled on the Roanoke. He was later recommended a justice of the peace in Augusta County in June 1769 and was appointed as commissioner of Botetourt County following its official incorporation into the Colony of Virginia. [5]

Marrying the widow of David Bryan, he was involved in a minor legal dispute during the early 1770s over land which Bryan had directed in his will be sold to William Cox upon his death. He successfully acquired the 166 acres along Glade Creek and kept it as part of the Bryan estate until selling the Clade Creek claim to Esam Hannan and the rest of the estate to Tolliver Craig shortly before moving his family to Bowman's Station. [5]

Visiting Kentucky in 1775, he served on the safety committee at Harrodsburg the following summer and was appointed as colonel of the Kentucky militia by Virginia Governor Patrick Henry in the fall. [4] The following year, he was named as the first county-lieutenant of Kentucky County on July 14 and, with his officers Captains Henry Pauling and John Dunkin, marched with two companies numbering 100 men from Holston River area to Kentucky County stopping at Boonesborough on August 1 and Logan's Fort on August 26 before finally arriving at Harrodsburg on September 2. Immediately after his arrival, he was elected a presiding judge in the first court of quarter sessions held at Fort Harrod and included Richard Callaway, John Floyd, John Todd and sheriff Benjamin Logan on September 2, 1777. [6]

During the Illinois campaign he received a message from General George Rogers Clark shortly after the capture of Kankanskia requesting support for his planned campaign into Detroit. Promising Clark at least 300 men, he began gathering men and provisions during the spring of 1779. [7] [8]

Accompanied by Benjamin Logan and Levi Todd, he led between 160 [9] [10] and 300 militiamen [7] [11] against the Shawnee town of Chilicothe in late May. Dividing his forces between himself and Logan, the camp was attacked from both sides but were eventually repulsed. Unable to draw the Shawnee from their single blockhouse, he instead burned much of the camp and left with between 30 to 300 horses valued at $32,000. He and his men marched two days north to meet Clark at the mouth of the Licking River and later participated in Clark's expedition along the Little Miami and Ohio River. [12] [13]

Although initially blamed for their defeat, as well as the eight or ten casualties suffered, the raid proved a major victory for the Kentuckians. With the destruction of a major Shawnee settlement and the death of Chief Blackfish, [14] the battle at Chilicothe discouraged further war parties being sent against Kentucky and, according to Theodore Roosevelt in The Winning of the West, "the expedition undoubtedly accomplished more than Clark's attack on Piqua next year." [9]

In the fall of 1779, he founded Bowman's Station on Cane Run in present-day Mercer County, Kentucky. Originally housing seven families during the "Hard Winter" of 1779-80, the settlement eventually grew to thirty families during the next year. His position was reaffirmed by Governor Thomas Jefferson and he used the settlement as his base of operations although he himself was often away organizing the defense of Kentucky County. [15]

In 1781, he became the first sheriff and county-lieutenant of Lincoln County, Kentucky. He also presided over the first county court held in Kentucky, when he and several others were appointed justice of the peace on January 16, 1781. [16] His position was eventually taken over by Benjamin Logan who succeeded him as county-lieutenant in July 1781 [17] and sheriff in November 1783. [18] Settling down at the station founded by his cousin Isaac Hite, he spent his last years at his home where he hired local residents to tap the maple trees on his property and sold the sugar for a substantial profit. Falling ill, Bowman died at his home on May 4, 1784. [4] Although said to be opinionated and quick to anger, he was both admired and respected by fellow settlers for his bravery.

Following his death, his brother Abraham served as executor of his estate with his wife Elizabeth receiving one-third of his property and the residue going towards the education of his son, John. [5] John Bowman, Jr. would build a brick house which still remains near the site of his father's old station. [15]

References

edit

{{Reflist}}

Further reading

edit
  • Butler, Mann. A History of the Commonwealth of Kentucky: From Its Exploration and Settlement by the Whites, to the Close of the Northwest Campaign, in 1813. Cincinnatti: J.A. James & Co., 1836.
  • Clark, Thomas D. A History of Kentucky. New York: Prentice-Hall, Inc., 1937.
  • Cotterill, Robert S. History of Pioneer Kentucky. Cincinnatti: Johnson & Hardin, 1917.
  • Giles, Janice Holt. The Kentuckians. Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1987.
  • Rice, Otis K. Frontier Kentucky. Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 1975.
  • Sanchez-Saavedra, E.M. A Guide to Virginia Military Organizations in the American Revolution, 1774-1787. Richmond: Virginia State Library, 1978.
  • Wayland, John W. The Bowmans: A Pioneering Family in Virginia, Kentucky and the Northwest Territory. Staunton, Virginia: McClure Co. , 1943.


72.74.195.64 (talk) 04:05, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]
  Article created. Thank you for your contribution to Wikipedia! Yngvarr (c) 09:06, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]

This is an archived discussion. Please do not modify it.

Battle of Little Mountain

edit
  This request for creation has been accepted. Please do not modify it.
This request for creation has been reviewed. The reviewer comments appear below the article text.


{{Infobox Military Conflict}}

The Battle of Little Mountain, also known as Estell's Defeat, was fought on March 22, 1782 near Mount Sterling in what is now Montgomery County, Kentucky. One of the bloodiest engagements of the Kentucky frontier, the battle has long been the subject of controversy resulting from the actions of one of Estill's officers, William Miller, who ordered a retreat leaving the rest of Estill's command to be overwhelmed by the attacking Wyandots.

Background

edit

On March 19, 1782, Captain James Estill received a message from Colonel Benjamin Logan requesting assistance after a band of hostile Wyandots had been seen in near Boonesborough. Gathering around 40 men from nearby settlements, he began searching the area.

While he was gone, the Wyandots attacked a number of nearby settlements including Estill's Station killing 14-year-old Jennie Glass and capturing Monk Estill, a slave belonging to James Estill. While under interrogation, Monk was able to persuade the Wyandots to hold off their attack on Estill's Station believing the garrison to be at full strength. After killing a number of cattle, the Wyandots fled across the river.

Returning to his station on March 21, James Estill was informed of the incident which had occurred and ordered five men to return to Estill's Station while he led the rest of his men in pursuit of the raiding party. He and his men would set up camp at Little Mountain, near present-day Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. Picking up the chase the following morning, Estill was forced to leave 10 more men behind after their horses were to tired to continue. Finding fresh tracks, they soon overtook the Wyandots at Little Mountain Creek. [19]

Battle

edit

On the night of March 22, 1872, Estill and his remaining twenty-five militiamen encountered the Wyandot raiding party. Separated by Little Mountain Creek, they were only a mile and a half south of Little Mountain. Over an area of only a few acres, the two sides fought in a violent, pitched battle for nearly an hour. The Wyandot leader, Sourehoowah, was reportedly killed during the first volley and urged his men to continue fighting while mortally wounded.

After several hours of firing at each other from across the creek, both sides began suffering heavy casualties. When the Wyandots began fording Little River Creek, Estell countered by dividing his forces into three units. Estill took the right flank, the left being given to Lieutenant William Miller while another officer held the center.

Miller was ordered to flank the rear of the Wyandots from the left. As Miller prepared to lead his men into battle, a bullet apparently hit his gun knocking the flint from the jaws of the lock. At this point, he allegedly shouted to his men that "it was foolhardy to stay and be shot down" and he fled the battle with his men following after him.

With Estill's left flank now open, defended by only four men, the Wyandots easily rushed in killing seven men including Estell himself before the militiamen retreated. Estill had been wounded three times during the battle and, as he attempted to retreat with his men, he was attacked and killed in hand-to-hand combat by a pursuing Wyandot. One of his men, Joseph Proctor, witnessed Estill's death killing his attacker with his rifle. [15]

Only a handful of men remained on each side and, with both commanders now dead, the battle ended with the Kentuckians withdrawing from the field. Those who were captured later reported that the Wyandots had suffered around 20 casualties. Monk, who had escaped from the Wyandots during the battle, claimed 17 Wyandots had been killed and two had been wounded. This was later confirmed by another prisoner who escaped. Of the 18 men who returned from the Little Mountain, frontiersman James Anderson, [20] David Lynch [21] and William Irving were among the survivors. Adam Caperton, the father of Hugh Caperton, was killed at the battle. [22]

Aftermath

edit

William Miller became a scapegoat for both the Kentuckians defeat as well as the death of Estill. One of the survivors, David Cook, reportedly threatened his life twenty years after the battle. Miller apparently never returned Estill's Station to defend himself against his accusers.

Monk Estill won particular distinction for bravery during the battle and carried a wounded militiaman, James Berry, almost 25 miles back to Estill's Station. He was granted his freedom soon after by Wallace Estill, becoming the first slave to be freed in the state of Kentucky. [23]

The traditional site of Estill's death, where he was killed in hand-to-hand combat with the Wyandot warrior, is marked by a millstone marker pointing to an old sycamore tree on Kingston Creek. [24]

References

edit

{{Reflist}}

Further reading

edit
  • Belue, Ted Franklin. "Death in the Bluegrass: The Battle of Little Mountain." Dixie Gun Works Blackpowder Annual (1995): 66-69.
  • Belue, Ted Franklin. Wyandot Braves Proved Too Strong at The Battle of Little Mountain. The Kentucky Exporer. January 1997: 23-26.
  • Conkright, Bessie Taul. "Estill's Defeat; or, The Battle of Little Mountain." RKHS 22 (1924): 311-22.

72.74.195.64 (talk) 08:36, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]
  Article created. Thank you for your contribution to Wikipedia! Yngvarr (c) 09:08, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]

This is an archived discussion. Please do not modify it.

Carry On

edit
  This request for creation has been declined. Please do not modify it.
This request for creation has been reviewed. The reviewer comments appear below the article text.

If you want to make changes and try again, copy and paste your article into a new submission and make your changes there.


Carry On is the first single off Motor Ace's second album Shoot This. It was released in 2001.

Chart positions

edit
Charts Peak
position
ARIA Chart 12


Track Listings

edit
  1. "Carry On" - 4:24
  2. "Genes" - 4:11
  3. "She's Your Blood Type" - 3:22
  4. "Trying To Get Some Sleep" - 4:12

Sources

edit

203.209.207.140 (talk) 05:21, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]
  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) 09:11, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]

This is an archived discussion. Please do not modify it.

Carry On

edit
  This request for creation has been declined. Please do not modify it.
This request for creation has been reviewed. The reviewer comments appear below the article text.

If you want to make changes and try again, copy and paste your article into a new submission and make your changes there.


Carry On is the first single off Motor Ace's second album Shoot This. It was released in 2001.

Chart positions

edit
Charts Peak
position
ARIA Chart 13


Track Listings

edit
  1. "Carry On" - 4:24
  2. "Genes" - 4:11
  3. "She's Your Blood Type" - 3:22
  4. "Trying To Get Some Sleep" - 4:12

Sources

edit

1. http://phobos.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewAlbum?id=213535321&s=143460


203.209.207.140 (talk) 05:31, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]
  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) 09:13, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]

This is an archived discussion. Please do not modify it.

Queen's land

edit
  This request for creation has been accepted. Please do not modify it.
This request for creation has been reviewed. The reviewer comments appear below the article text.


  1. REDIRECT Queensland

Sources

edit

121.91.96.168 (talk) 06:17, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]
  Redirect created. Thank you for your contribution to Wikipedia! Redfarmer (talk) 14:25, 22 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]

This is an archived discussion. Please do not modify it.

Equianalgesic

edit
  This request for creation has been declined. Please do not modify it.
This request for creation has been reviewed. The reviewer comments appear below the article text.

If you want to make changes and try again, copy and paste your article into a new submission and make your changes there.


Opioid analgesics are considered equianalgesic if the doses each provide a similar level of pain relief, usually expressed as relative to morphine.


Equianalgesic Opioid Dosage Administered Per Day
Dose Analgesic Route
180mg morphine oral
120mg oxycodone oral
60mg morphine parenteral
26-45mg hydromorphone oral
26-45mg hydrocodone oral
9mg hydromorphone parenteral
1.8mg fentanyl transdermal

Sources

edit

64.126.64.197 (talk) 10:54, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]
  Declined. This article provides insufficient context for those unfamiliar with the subject matter. Please see tips on how to better format your article. Yngvarr (c) 16:12, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]

This is an archived discussion. Please do not modify it.

Richard Matheson's ride the nightmare

edit
  This request for creation has been declined. Please do not modify it.
This request for creation has been reviewed. The reviewer comments appear below the article text.

If you want to make changes and try again, copy and paste your article into a new submission and make your changes there.


Richard Matherson's 'ride the nightmare' is a clever suspense novel which delivers the stark terror boldly promised on it's faded 1950's pulp cover, "Stark terror becomes a total reality". First published in 1959 by Ballantine (US) and consul (UK) this is well worth hunting down. Alfred Hitchcock asked to direct 'ride the nightmare' for his mystery and suspense TV series.

Sources

edit

http://www.fantasticfiction.co.uk/m/richard-matheson/ride-nightmare.htm http://edgormanrambles.blogspot.com/2006/03/richard-matheson.htmlBold text 86.141.242.201 (talk) 11:38, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]
  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. Soxred93 {{!}} talk bot 15:07, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]

This is an archived discussion. Please do not modify it.

Urokodia

edit
  This request for creation has been accepted. Please do not modify it.
This request for creation has been reviewed. The reviewer comments appear below the article text.


Urokodia aequalis is an extinct genus of Arthropod from the Cambrian.

Sources

edit
  • The Cambrian Fossils of Chengjiang, China: The Flowering of Early Animal Life by Xian-Guang Hou, Richard J. Aldridge, Jan Bergstrom, and David J. Siveter


69.221.79.90 (talk) 15:58, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]
  Article created. Thank you for your contribution to Wikipedia! Yngvarr (c) 16:10, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]

This is an archived discussion. Please do not modify it.
edit
  This request for creation has been declined. Please do not modify it.
This request for creation has been reviewed. The reviewer comments appear below the article text.

If you want to make changes and try again, copy and paste your article into a new submission and make your changes there.


This is a link to the USDA Forest Service website for the Devil's Head Lookout Trail #611.

<http://www.fs.fed.us/r2/psicc/recreation/trails/spl_devils_head_lookout_trail.shtml/>
  Declined. This article provides insufficient context for those unfamiliar with the subject matter. Please see tips on how to better format your article. --Snigbrook (talk) 20:30, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]

This is an archived discussion. Please do not modify it.

Hach

edit
  This request for creation has been declined. Please do not modify it.
This request for creation has been reviewed. The reviewer comments appear below the article text.

If you want to make changes and try again, copy and paste your article into a new submission and make your changes there.

Hach is a band from Tasmania, Australia. They realeased an album in september 2006, resticted to just 100 copies. "If I Were To Die Right Now In Some Kind Of Fiery Explosion" is a notable song. Band members include Harry Young and Christiaan Seddon.

Sources www.myspace.com/johach www.triplejunearthed.com/hach
  Declined. This suggestion doesn't sufficiently explain the importance or significance of the subject. See the speedy deletion criteria A7 and/or guidelines on musical artists. Please provide more information on why this musical artist is worthy of inclusion in an encyclopedia. Thank you. --Snigbrook (talk) 20:33, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]

This is an archived discussion. Please do not modify it.

Gossip Girl, The Carlyles

edit
  This request for creation has been declined. Please do not modify it.
This request for creation has been reviewed. The reviewer comments appear below the article text.

If you want to make changes and try again, copy and paste your article into a new submission and make your changes there.


The Carlyle books in the Gossip Girl series are based on the Carlyle triplets, Owen, Avery and Baby. They have moved from Nantucket to Manhattan, after their Gran has died. The series are set after the main characters of Gossip Girl have gone to college. Gossip Girl herself has stayed on in the Upper East Side to give the gossip on the Carlyles.
  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. θnce θn this island Speak! 00:28, 20 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]

This is an archived discussion. Please do not modify it.

Fraser Forster

edit
  This request for creation has been declined. Please do not modify it.
This request for creation has been reviewed. The reviewer comments appear below the article text.

If you want to make changes and try again, copy and paste your article into a new submission and make your changes there.

Fraser Forster (born 17th March 1988 in Hexham) is an English footballer currently playing for Newcastle United.

The Goalkeeper who stands 6 feet tall has yet to make a first team appearence for the club.
  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.

This is an archived discussion. Please do not modify it.

John Bryan Bowman

edit
  This request for creation has been accepted. Please do not modify it.
This request for creation has been reviewed. The reviewer comments appear below the article text.


{{Infobox Person}}

John Bryan Bowman (October 16, 1824-September 21, 1891) was a 19th century American lawyer and educator, most notably, as the founder Kentucky University and the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky. He is the grandson of Kentucky frontiersman Abraham Bowman, as well as the grandnephew of Isaac, Joseph and John Jacob Bowman. His great-grandfathers were noted Virginia colonists George Bowman and Jost Hite. [2] [25]

Biography

edit

Born to John Bowman, Jr. and Mary Mechum in Mercer County, Kentucky, he was a member of the Disciples of Christ and attended Bacon College; his father being an incorporator and trustee. Upon graduation in 1842, Bowman studied law under Henry Clay and was admitted to the bar, although he did not become a practicing lawyer. Four years later, he married Mary Dorcas Williams and settled down as a farmer after inheriting the Old Forest Farm in Mercer County. Managing the property for the next ten years, he became a successful farmer and landowner. [26]

He was also a trustee Bacon College until the close of his old alma mater. In 1857, he led a campaign to found a new academic institution, Kentucky University, on the site of the defunct college administrated by the Disciples of Christ. [15] He proposed to the other trustees to organize a fundraiser to raise $100,000 for an endowment, one-third of the proceeds to be raised in Mercer County. With the assistance of Major James Taylor, he was successful in gathering $30,000 in his county and, traveling to nearby communities, gained $150,000 within five months. Due to his efforts, the Kentucky Legislature granted a charter in Harrodsburg on January 15, 1858. [26] [27]

Named a regent by the Kentucky state legislature, he oversaw the later merging of Kentucky and Transylvania University in Lexington, Kentucky in 1865. During the time, he also founded and organized the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky as an extension of the new Lexington university. Under his administration, Bowman's liberal-minded policies saw Kentucky University grow as a modern center for education and learning during the next several years. [15]

He remained its chief executive administrative and financial officer, a position he held for over twenty years until he resigned in 1874. [26] Following his retirement however, criticism from both his church and the state eventually caused the withdrawal of the state A&M college in 1878 and the board of curators abolished the office of regent. [15]

In 1887, he moved to the New Mexico Territory due to his wife's poor health. In his later years, he became a prominent resident in the Las Cruces-area and was active in promoting industrial interests in the territory serving two years as the general manager of the Southern New Mexico Fair Association. He was involved in the organization of Hocker College, the College of the Bible and Commercial College. [26] Returning to Harrodsburg, he died at the home of his brother-in-law John Augustus Williams on September 22, 1891. He was buried in Lexington Cemetery. [15] [28]

References

edit

{{Reflist}}

Further reading

edit
  • Pyles, Henry M. "The Life and Work of John Bryan Bowman". (doct. diss., University of Kentucky, 1945).
  • Wayland, John W. The Bowmans: A Pioneering Family in Virginia, Kentucky and the Northwest Territory. Staunton, Virginia: McClure Co. , 1943.

72.74.195.64 (talk) 21:10, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]
  Article created. Thank you for your contribution to Wikipedia! Wilhelmina Will (talk) 22:30, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]

This is an archived discussion. Please do not modify it.

One For Sorrow (nursery rhyme)

edit
  This request for creation has been declined. Please do not modify it.
This request for creation has been reviewed. The reviewer comments appear below the article text.

If you want to make changes and try again, copy and paste your article into a new submission and make your changes there.


Sources

edit

208.254.241.76 (talk) 22:28, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]
  Declined. We cannot accept blank suggestions. Please consider submitting to Wikipedia:Requested articles instead. Yngvarr (c) 23:14, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]

This is an archived discussion. Please do not modify it.

One For Sorrow (nursery rhyme)

edit
  This request for creation has been declined. Please do not modify it.
This request for creation has been reviewed. The reviewer comments appear below the article text.

If you want to make changes and try again, copy and paste your article into a new submission and make your changes there.


One for sorrow, two for mirth, three for a wedding, four for birth.

This popular country proverb was referred to when you saw a specific number of magpies at one time, e.g., if you saw three magpies then a wedding would be coming.
  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) 23:14, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]

This is an archived discussion. Please do not modify it.

Vehicle Sunshade

edit
  This request for creation has been declined. Please do not modify it.
This request for creation has been reviewed. The reviewer comments appear below the article text.

If you want to make changes and try again, copy and paste your article into a new submission and make your changes there.


An automotive sunshade (or vehicle sunshade) is a device for protecting exposed surfaces inside a vehicle from damaging rays of the sun, and from overheating. Furthermore, the sunshade keeps the interior of the vehicle cooler and more tolerable to the occupants when they enter the vehicle.

Sunshades are manufactured in at least two major types: Accordion Foldable and Pop-up Expandable. They may be made from cloth (cotton, Nylon, Polyester), Bubble Pack, Aluminum foil, Nylon mesh, foam or cardboard.

Sunshades are sold in grocery stores, convenience stores, auto parts stores, and at car washes. Most are sold at the beginning of the summer season. Manufacturer brands include: Axius, Auto Expressions, Eclipse, Chroma, Coverking, Type S, etc.


Sources

edit

http://phoenix.about.com/od/car/a/summercar_2.htm http://www.cartest.ca/summer_tips.htm 68.119.238.17 (talk) 23:07, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]
  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. The sources provided only mention the subject in passing and do not verify the information you have provided. Redfarmer (talk) 14:27, 22 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]

This is an archived discussion. Please do not modify it.

PSC

edit
  This request for creation has been declined. Please do not modify it.
This request for creation has been reviewed. The reviewer comments appear below the article text.

If you want to make changes and try again, copy and paste your article into a new submission and make your changes there.


P$C T.I. is also the leader of the southern rap group P$C.[citation needed] P$C are a group of artists who started in the music industry performing back-up functions for successful southern rapper T.I. The letters "P$C" are an acronym for "Pimp Squad Click," the name given to them and referenced by T.I. in many of his songs, to which the P$C often contribute.

On September 20, 2005, the Pimp Squad Click released its own full-length album entitled 25 to Life on Atlantic Records.


Sources

edit

www.pimpsquadclick.com/index_site.html 216.235.174.167 (talk) 23:26, 19 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]
  Declined. This suggestion doesn't sufficiently explain the importance or significance of the subject. See the speedy deletion criteria A7 and/or guidelines on musical artists. Please provide more information on why this musical artist is worthy of inclusion in an encyclopedia. Thank you. Graeme Bartlett (talk) 08:55, 20 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]

This is an archived discussion. Please do not modify it.

References

edit
  1. ^ Hayden, William. Conquest of the Country Northwest of the River Ohio, 1778-1783. Indianapolis: Bowen-Merrill Company, 1896. (pg. 979)
  2. ^ a b c Wayalnd, John W. A History of Shenandoah County, Virginia. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1980. (pg. 588) ISBN 0-8063-8011-X
  3. ^ Johnson, E. Polk. A History of Kentucky and Kentuckians: The Leaders and Representative Men in Commerce, Industry and Modern Activities, Vol II. Chicago and New York: Lewis Publishing Co., 1912. (pg. 1132)
  4. ^ a b c Thwaites, Reuben Gold and Louise Phelps Kellogg. The Revolution on the Upper Ohio, 1775-1777. Madison: Wisconsin Historical Society, 1912. (pg. 170)
  5. ^ a b c d Kegley, F.B. Kegley's Virginia Frontier: The Beginning of the Southwest, the Roanoke of Colonial Days, 1740-1783. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Company, 2003. (pg. 533) ISBN 0-8063-1717-5
  6. ^ Hammon, Neal O. and Richard Taylor. Virginia's Western War. Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania: Stackpole Books, 2002. (pg. 62) ISBN 0-8117-1389-X
  7. ^ a b James, Alton James. George Rogers Clark Papers, 1771-1781. Virginia Series, Vol. III. Springfield, Illinois: Illinois State Historical Library, 1912. (pg. cviii)
  8. ^ Dillon, John B. Oddities of Colonial Legislation in America. Indianapolis: Robert Douglass, 1879. (pg. 397)
  9. ^ a b Faust, Albert Bernhardt. The German Element in the United States, Vol. I. Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1909. (pg. 372)
  10. ^ Esarey, Logan. A History of Indiana: From its Exploration to 1850, Vol. I. Indianapolis: B.F. Bowen & Co., 1918. (pg. 88)
  11. ^ Pieper, Thomas I and James B. Gidney. Fort Laurens, 1778-79: The Revolutionary War in Ohio. Kent, Ohio: Kent State University Press, 1980. (pg. 74) ISBN 0-8733-8240-4
  12. ^ Schuyler, Robert Livingston. The Transition in Illinois from British to American Government. New York: Columbian University Press, 1909. (pg. 52)
  13. ^ James, James Alton. Oliver Pollock; the Life and Times of an Unknown Patriot. New York: D. Appleton-Century Co., 1937. (pg. 172)
  14. ^ Zeisberger, David; Hermann Wellenreuther and Carola Wessel, ed. The Moravian Mission Diaries of David Zeisberger. University Park, Pennsylvania: Pennsylvania State University Press, 2005. (pg. 506) ISBN 0-271-02522-0
  15. ^ a b c d e f g Kleber, John E. The Kentucky Encyclopedia. Louisville: University Press of Kentucky, 1992. (pg. 107-108) ISBN 0-8131-1772-0
  16. ^ Harper, Lillie DuPuy. Colonial Men and Times. Philadelphia: Kessinger Publishing, 2006. (pg. 26)
  17. ^ Whittsitt, William H. Life and Times of Judge Caleb Wallace: Some Time a Justice of the Court of Appeals of Kentucky. Louisville, Kentucky: J.P. Morton & Co., 1888. (pg. 89)
  18. ^ Lincoln County Historical Society. Lincoln County, Kentucky. Paducah, Kentucky: Turner Publishing Co., 2002. (pg. 16) ISBN 1563117-894
  19. ^ Kleber, John E. The Kentucky Encyclopedia. Louisville: University Press of Kentucky, 1992. (pg. 298-299) ISBN 0-8131-1772-0
  20. ^ Tyler's Quarterly Historical and Genealogical Magazine. "Towles and Clark Families". XIII.1 (1931): 52.
  21. ^ Hines, Lois Davidson and Dorothy Ford Wulfeck. Lynch Families of the Southern States: Lineages and Court Records. Naugatuck, Kansas: D.F. Wulfeck, 1966. (pg. 87)
  22. ^ Miller, James H. History of Summers County from the Earliest Settlement to the Present Time. Hinton, West Virginia: James H. Miller, 1908. (pg. 29)
  23. ^ Pipkin, J.J. The Story of a Rising Race: The Negro in Revelation, in History, and in Citizenship. St. Louis: N.D. Thompson Publishing, 1902. (pg. 45-47)
  24. ^ Federal Writers' Project. Kentucky: A Guide to the Bluegrass State. New York: Harcourt, Brace and Company, 1939. (pg. 392)
  25. ^ Johnson, E. Polk. A History of Kentucky and Kentuckians: The Leaders and Representative Men in Commerce, Industry and Modern Activities, Vol II. Chicago and New York: Lewis Publishing Co., 1912. (pg. 1132)
  26. ^ a b c d Ohles, John F. Biographical Dictionary of American Educators. Westport, Connecticut: Greenwood Publishing Group, 1978. (pg. 153-154) ISBN 0-8371-9893-3
  27. ^ Wright, John Dean. Transylvania, Tutor to the West. Lexington: University Press of Kentucky, 2006. (pg. 191-192) ISBN 0-8131-9167-X
  28. ^ Bowman, Charles W. Bowman Genealogy: Fragmentary Annals of a Branch of the Bowman Family. Washington, D.C.: Law Reporter Printing Company, 1912. (pg. 93-94)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wikipedia:Articles_for_creation/2008-04-19&oldid=1223144019"