Cjoshuav

• Per your request, this is the deleted content. (talk) 16:27, 19 September 2006 (UTC)

Special Contribution to Article

The opinions of an elected politician does not constitute NPOV to Wikipedia's BLP TOS. Another account was published in the Gwinnett Post in 2007 when Kramer again asked for a trial or dismissal. A letter to the editor in response was also printed; a copy is found here. If you have an email, I'll try to acquire a copy of the actual motion filed and forward it to you, or attach it here.

Aeneas (talk) 10:44, 9 September 2010 (UTC)Dante19

Deleted content, per your request

"New Ivies" is a term coined by Newsweek and Kaplan, Inc. in the 2007 edition of their annual publication How to Get into College Now. The "New Ivy" colleges and universities are schools in the United States which offer "competitive academics" and "first-rate facilities" and are highly selective in their admissions processes. The implication of the designation is that the schools offer a comprable academic experience to that which is found at one of the eight universities of the U.S. Ivy League.

The "New Ivies" are:

• Bowdoin College - Brunswick, Maine
• Carnegie Mellon University - Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
• The Claremont Colleges - Claremont, California
• Colby College - Waterville, Maine
• Colgate University - Hamilton, New York
• Davidson College - Davidson, North Carolina
• Emory University - Atlanta, Georgia
• Kenyon College - Gambier, Ohio
• Macalester College - St. Paul, Minnesota
• University of Michigan - Ann Arbor, Michigan
• New York University - New York, New York
• University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill, North Carolina
• University of Notre Dame - South Bend, Indiana
• Olin College of Engineering - Needham, Massachusetts
• Reed College - Portland, Oregon
• Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute - Troy, New York
• Rice University - Houston, Texas
• University of Rochester - Rochester, New York
• Skidmore College - Sarasota Springs, New York
• Tufts University - Medford, Massachusetts
• University of California - Los Angeles, California
• Vanderbilt University - Nashville, Tennessee
• University of Virginia - Charlottesville, Virginia

Noticeably absent from this list are U.S. schools that have an established reputation of being academically comparable to Ivy League schools. The Newsweek article identifies these schools as Stanford University, the University of Chicago, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the California Institute of Technology, Williams College, Amherst College, Middlebury College, Swarthmore College, and Wesleyan College.

See also

• Ivy League
• Jesuit Ivy
• Little Ivies
• Public Ivies
• Southern Ivies

External links

• Kaplan College Guide "New Ivies"

Need help with detailed content about Atlanta

We desperately need opinions and input as to how to organize the detailed content on Atlanta topics, see Talk:Culture_of_Atlanta#Where_should_topic_detail_go.3F Keizers (talk) 22:04, 6 January 2012 (UTC)

Speedy deletion nomination of Religious Coalition for Reproductive Choice

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Wikipedia Education Program Fall 2012

Hi, Joshua!

I saw you're a professor at Mercer, and I thought you might be interested in participating in the Wikipedia Education Program for the coming term. If you're still teaching a class and would like your students to edit Wikipedia as an assignment, please email me at jmathewson@wikimedia.org to talk more about the program! Thanks!

Book Reference Example

(Stolen directly from User:Dpbsmith)

{{cite book | last = | first = | authorlink = | coauthors = | year = | title = '''REQUIRED''' | publisher = | location = | id = ISBN }}

{{gutenberg|no=2383|name=The Canterbury Tales and Other Poems ''by Geoffrey Chaucer'}}