User talk:Hallucegenia/sandbox
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editAwarded to the BLP Rescue Squad on the occasion of clearing the backlog of "Unreferenced BLPs from April 2008"
- Started 1 July 2010 - with 458 unreferenced BLP's
- Declared complete on 19 July 2010
The following template serves as a reminder of this event and a placeholder to keep the month visible in the statistics here
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Come and join us. There are plenty more months to be done.
copy area
edit== References == {{reflist}}
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Category:All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championships navigational boxes
Early warning of deletion I have been unable to find sources to establish notability (See [[WP:N]]) for this person. Unless someone can find some reliable sources (See [[WP:RS]]) soon, then I shall propose this article for deletion. ~~~~
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Self-created BLP unsourced for two years for which I cannot find any sources to establish notability
drafts
editThe Mann Eddy is a very small ocean current feature in the Atlantic. It is a persistent clockwise circulation in the middle of the North Atlantic ocean. Dr Rory Bingham from Newcastle University, UK describes it as "a persistent pocket of water in the Atlantic that just goes around and around."[1]
Vicky Pryce is a British economist, and former Joint Head of the UK Government Economic Service. [2]
Vicky was born in Greece in 1953. She studied at the LSE, and had a "glittering career" as chief economist for KPMG, Exxon Europe and the Royal Bank of Scotland, before joining the Department for Trade and Industry. [3]
In June 2010, she left BIS and is now senior managing director of the finance consultancy firm FTI. [4]
She is married to but separated from Chris Huhne, the Liberal Democrat MP for Eastleigh and secretary of state for Energy and Climate Change.[5]
She is a Visiting Professor at CASS Business School; a visiting Fellow at Nuffield College, Oxford; a Fellow of the Society of Business Economists, and sits on the Council of the University of Kent and of the Royal Society for the encouragement of Arts (RSA). [2]
... that a message of farewell to the spa town of Buxton on a window pane of the Old Hall Hotel was reputedly inscribed by Mary Queen of Scots?
The Old Hall Hotel is a hotel in Buxton, Derbyshire, and is one of the oldest buildings in the town.[6]
It is located on the site of the warm spring for which Buxton water is known.
The current building dates from the Restoration period, built around and incorporating an ealier fortified tower. This four-storey tower was built in 1573 by Bess of Hardwick and her third husband, George Talbot, 6th Earl of Shrewsbury, on the site of an earlier Auld Hall.[7]
The tower was used at times between 1576 and 1578 to house Mary Queen of Scots, whilst she was in the custody of the Earl on the orders of Queen Elizabeth I. [8]
The Hall was rebuilt by the Duke of Devonshire into its present form in 1670.
Daniel Defoe whilst staying in the Old Hall in 1727 wrote that "This is indeed, a very special place with its own special feeling". (Quoted in [7])
By the time that the nearby Georgian Crescent was built (1780-86), Buxton had become an established spa town; and the Old Hall had become a fashionable hotel for the Georgian aristocracy taking the waters. [7]
It has served as a hotel ever since.
References
edit- ^ Jonathan Amos, Science correspondent, BBC News (21 December 2010 Last updated at 00:10). "Goce gravity mission traces ocean circulation". BBC News website, Science & Environment. BBC News. Retrieved 21 Dec 2010.
{{cite web}}:|author=has generic name (help); Check date values in:|date=(help)CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ^ a b "About BIS, Management Board". Vicky Pryce biography. Department for Business Innovation and Skills. Retrieved 24 June 2010.
- ^
Ned Temko (Sunday 12 February 2006). "The woman who backs Chris Huhne". Observer.
{{cite news}}: Check date values in:|date=(help) - ^
Sam Greenhill (24 June 2010). Daily Mail http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1289053/Did-Chris-Huhnes-wife-Vicky-Pryce-lose-job-affair.html?ito=feeds-newsxml.
{{cite news}}: Missing or empty|title=(help) - ^ Southern Daily Echo. 19 June 2010 http://www.dailyecho.co.uk/news/8229228.MP_Chris_Huhne_leaves_wife_for_another_woman/.
{{cite news}}: Missing or empty|title=(help) - ^ [http://quest.bris.ac.uk/workshops/annual06/Buxton.pdf Things to do in Buxton (Historical Notes)
- ^ a b c A brief History of the Old Hall Hotel, 4-page leaflet published by The Old Hall Hotel and available from reception.
- ^ Commemorative Blue plaque, reproduced in A brief History of the Old Hall Hotel (reference 1).
External Links
edithttp://www.oldhallhotelbuxton.co.uk/history.php
... that half of all horse chestnut trees in Great Britain (used by generations of children for the game of conkers) are now infected by the potentially lethal disease Bleeding Canker of Horse Chestnut?
There have been several mentions of WP:BLP1E here, including the original request for deletion. In my opinion, WP:BLP1E does not apply: the whole of the policy [[WP:BLP] is concerned with the particular care needed when "adding information about living persons". In this case, the relevant policy is surely WP:BIO1E, which is significantly less restrictive than WP:BLP1E. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Hallucegenia (talk • contribs) 06:25, 10 January 2010 (UTC)
Test Area
editKoch's postulates —Preceding unsigned comment added by Hallucegenia (talk • contribs) 18:13, 7 March 2010 (UTC)
Alternatively, the cold store can be liquid air or Nitrogen.
Cryogenic energy storage
editCryogenic energy storage uses the liquification of air or Nitrogen as an energy store.
A pilot cryogenic energy system that uses the liquid air as the energy store and low-grade waste heat to drive the thermal re-expansion of the air has been operating at a power station in Slough, UK since 2010.[1]
- ^ Roger Harrabin, BBC Environment analyst (2 October 2012 Last updated at 01:31). "Liquid air 'offers energy storage hope'". BBC News, Science and Environment. BBC. Retrieved 2012-10-02.
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