Skip to content

The Penguins of Madagascar

The Penguins of Madagascar: “

Wikialexdx:


{{Future television|type=series}}
{{Unreferenced|date=January 2008}}
:”Not to be confused with ”'[[3-2-1 Penguins!]]”’.”
{{Infobox Television
| show_name = The Penguins of Madagascar
| image = <!– Deleted image removed: [[Image:Madagascar Penguins.PNG|250px|{{deletable image-caption|1=Saturday, 15 March 2008}}]] –>
| caption = (Left to Right) Kowalski, Skipper, and Rico
| starring = [[Tom McGrath (animator)|Tom McGrath]]<br>[[Chris Miller]]<br>[[Christopher Knights]]<br>[[John DiMaggio]]<br>
| country = {{USA}}
| network = [[Nickelodeon (TV channel)|Nickelodeon]]
| preceded_by = ”[[Madagascar: Escape 2 Africa]]”
| followed_by =
| first_aired = [[2009]]
| last_aired =
}}
””’The Penguins of Madagascar””’ (previously known as ”””Penguins!”””) is an [[United States|American]] [[Computer-generated imagery|CGI]] [[Animated]] [[TV series]] broadcast on [[Nickelodeon (TV channel)|Nickelodeon]], starring the Penguins from the 2005 film, ”[[Madagascar (2005 film)|Madagascar]]”.
This is the first Nicktoon produced with [[DreamWorks Animation]].

==Plot==
Continuing their epic journey, four wacky penguins named Skipper (the leader of the group), Kowalski (the smartest of the group), Private (the youngest

==Characters==
* ”’Skipper”’ ([[Tom McGrath (animator)|Tom McGarth]]): The leader of the group. He’s really good at barking orders out, naming plans, and slapping the others.

* ”’Kowalski”’ ([[Chris Miller]]): The smartest of the penguins. He’s good at forming plans for the group and usually takes notes for Skipper.

* ”’Private”’ ([[Christopher Knights]]): The youngest of the group. He’s mostly good at cracking codes, and is often slapped by Skipper. Also loves taking notes for Skipper. In the Christmas Caper short (found on the Madagascar DVD), he was captured by the old lady.

* ”’Rico”’ ([[John DiMaggio]]): Psychotic knife wizard and explosives expert. Rico somewhat displays a certain talent for the [[culinary arts]]. Plus, he has dark circles under his eyes. Also, in the short, [[The Madagascar Penguins in a Christmas Caper]], Rico has a small scratch on his lower face. However, he does not have it in the actual movie.

== External Links ==

*[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0892700/”The Penguins of Madagascar”] at the Internet Movie Database.
{{Nicktoons}}

[[Category:2009 television series debuts]]
[[Category:2000s Nickelodeon shows]]
[[Category:Television programs based on films]]
[[Category:Computer-animated television series]]
[[Category:Animated television series]]
[[Category:DreamWorks Animation television programs]]
[[Category:Nickelodeon shows]]
[[Category:Fictional penguins]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Sports in Alaska

Sports in Alaska: “

Davumaya:


Alaska is home to a number of sports teams and events, nearly all of which are based or located in [[Anchorage, Alaska]], the state’s largest city. In Anchorage, the [[Sullivan Arena]] is home to the [[Alaska Aces]] of the [[ECHL]] and the [[Alaska Anchorage Seawolves]] of the [[NCAA]] [[division I]]. The city’s only other professional franchise is the [[Alaska Wild]], an [[arena football]] team that began playing with the [[Intense Football League]] in April 2007. A third professional franchise scheduled to begin play in November 2008 is the [[Alaska Dream]], a basketball team in the [[ABA]]. The [[Anchorage Bucs Baseball Club]] is a summer collegiate [[baseball]] team, attracting players from universities throughout the world. The [[Anchorage Glacier Pilots]] are a member of the [[National Baseball Congress]]. Both baseball clubs play at [[Mulcahy Stadium]].

The [[University of Alaska Anchorage]] (UAA) is a member of the [[National Collegiate Athletic Association]]. It has [[Division I]] teams in [[gymnastics]] and [[hockey]], as well as several other [[Division II]] teams.

Anchorage hosts a number of sporting events. UAA sponsors the annual [[Great Alaska Shootout]], an annual [[NCAA]] Division I basketball tournament featuring colleges and universities from across the [[United States]]. Anchorage is the finish line for the [[Sadler’s Ultra Challenge]] wheelchair race, and holds the ceremonial start of the [[Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race]]. The city was a candidate for hosting the 1992 and 1994 [[Winter Olympics]], but it lost to [[Albertville]] and [[Lillehammer]] respectively.

Anchorage is probably the premier cross-country skiing city on the planet, in terms of density of groomed trails within the urban core. There are 105 miles of maintained ski trails in the city, some of which reach downtown. The same trail system also provides access to Chugach State Park, a 495,000-acre high alpine park.<ref>http://www.muni.org/parks/Trails.cfm”</ref> The Tour of Anchorage is an annual 50-kilometer ski race within the city.<ref>[http://www.tourofanchorage.com/ Tour of Anchorage<!– Bot generated title –>]</ref>

There are four [[Rugby union|rugby]] clubs in Anchorage, including the Bird Creek Barbarians RFC, Anchorage Thunderbirds <ref>[http://www.thunderbirds.20m.com Home<!– Bot generated title –>]</ref>, Mat Valley Maulers RFC, and Spenard Green Dragons. <ref>[http://www.birdcreekrfc.com/ Alaska Rugby – Bird Creek Barbarians RFC<!– Bot generated title –>]</ref> The season runs from April through September.

Many notable professional sports figures are from Anchorage. They include:
*[[Matt Carle]], [[National Hockey League|NHL]] [[ice hockey|hockey]] player for the [[Tampa Bay Lightning]]
*[[Brandon Dubinsky]], [[National Hockey League|NHL]] [[ice hockey]] player for the [[New York Rangers]]
*[[Scott Gomez]], [[National Hockey League|NHL]] [[ice hockey|hockey]] player for the [[New York Rangers]]
*[[Trajan Langdon]], [[United States|American]] [[basketball]] player for [[PBC CSKA Moscow|CSKA Moscow]]
*[[Josh Phelps]], [[Major League Baseball|MLB]] [[baseball]] player for the [[Pittsburgh Pirates]]
*[[Mark Schlereth]], Former [[National Football League|NFL]] guard and current [[ESPN]] [[American football|football]] analyst
*[[Dave Williams (baseball)]], MLB pitcher for the [[New York Mets]]
*[[Shawn Chacon]], Pitcher for the [[Houston Astros]]
*[[Ty Conklin]], [[National Hockey League|NHL]] goalie for the [[Detroit Red Wings]]
*[[Curt Schilling]], former starting pitcher for the [[Boston Red Sox]]
*[[Erik Ellington]], [[Skateboard|Professional Skateboarder]]
*[[Mario Chalmers]], guard for the [[Kansas Jayhawks men’s basketball]] team
*[[Zackary Bowman]], cornerback for the [[Chicago Bears]]
*[[Alan Alborn]], American Olympian Ski Jumper, [[2002 Winter Olympics]]

[[Category:Anchorage, Alaska]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Root hog, or die

Root hog, or die: “

RufusJuiceShuffle: [[WP:AES|←]]Created page with ‘[[Image:RootHogOrDieC1854.png|thumb|300px|right|Anonymous [[American Civil War|Pre-Civil War]] broadside titled ‘Root Hog or Die’.]] ””Root hog, or die”” is a …’


[[Image:RootHogOrDieC1854.png|thumb|300px|right|Anonymous [[American Civil War|Pre-Civil War]] broadside titled ‘Root Hog or Die’.]]
””Root hog, or die”” is a common American catch-phrase dating from well before 1834.<ref>Crockett, ”A Narrative of the Life of David Crockett”, p. 117-118: ‘We know’d that nothing more could happen to us if we went than if we staid, for it looked like it was to be starvation any way; we therefore determined to go on the old saying, root hog or die.'</ref> Coming from the early colonial practice of turning pigs loose in the woods to fend for themselves, the term is an invective for self-reliance.

==Songs==
The term resulted in several songs with the same theme.

===’Root Hog Or Die’ (c. 1854)===
Several songs of unknown authorship were published before the Civil War, inclucing patriotic and minstrel songs. A patriotic version opens with:<ref>—, ‘Root Hog or Die’ (Broadside).</ref>
:”I’ll tell you a story that happened long ago,”
::”When the English came to America, I s’pose you all know,”
:”They could’nt whip the Yankees, I’ll tell you the reason why,’
::”Uncdle Same made ’em sing Root Hog or Die.”

===’Root Hog Or Die’ (1858)===
A song from the gold field camps on the front range of the Rockies was written by G.W.H. Griffin addressed the hardships of goldminers. The first verse:<ref>Davidson, ”Poems of the Old West”, pp. 16-17: ‘A.O. McGrew is reported to have presented the following at Denver’s first Christmas celebration, in 1858.'</ref>
:”Way out upon the Platte near Pike’s Peak we were told”
:”There by a little digging we could get a pile of gold,”
:”So we bundled up our clothing, resolved at least to try”
:”And tempt old Madam Fortune, root hog or die.”

===’A Philosophical Cowboy’===
A folk song collected in 1911 tells of the hard life of the cowboy. The last verse is:<ref>Fife & Fife, ”Cowboy and Western Songs”.</ref>
:”Sometimes it’s dreadful stormy and sometimes it’s pretty clear”
:”You may work a month and you might work a year”
:”But you can make a winning if you’ll come alive and try”
:”For the whole world over, boys, it’s root hog or die.”

This version, and variations of it, are still recorded.

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==Bibliography==
*—. ‘Root Hog or Die’ (broadside). Philadelphia: J.H. Johnson (c. 1854).
*Crockett, David. ”A Narrative of the Life of David Crockett of the State of Tennessee”. Philadelphia: E.L. Carey and A. Hart (1834).
*Davidson, Levette Jay. ”Poems of the Old West: A Rocky Mountain Anthology”. Manchester, NH: Ayer Company Publishers (Facsimile edition, 1951).
*Fife, Austin E., and Alta S. Fife. ”’Cowboy and Western Songs: A Comprehensive
Anthology.” New York: C. N. Potter (1969).

[[Category:English phrases]]
[[Category:American folk songs]]
[[Category:Western music]]

{{song-stub}}

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Jesskuh paranoia

Jesskuh paranoia: “

Excirial: Requesting speedy deletion ([[WP:CSD#A1|CSD A1]]). using [[WP:TW|TW]]


{{db-nocontext}}
Jesskuh was born in San Diego, California.
She’s most known for her blonde chunk in her hair.

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Obu interactive

Obu interactive: “

Excirial: replace G11


{{csd-g11}}

Obu Interactive is a new media company based in San Diego, California that offers a full range of web-based services. Founded in early 2008 by William Chang and Landon Harlan, Obu’s mission is to implement Internet marketing strategies for clients that will improve revenues or client acquisition through the medium of the internet. Obu Interactive works with businesses large and small, corporate and non-profit, and can do so on a local to national level. Obu Interactive only works with citizens from within the United States and does not conduct offshore outsourcing.

”’Services”’

<p>Obu Interactive employs a team of creative designers, marketing professionals and search engine optimization (SEO) specialists to offer the following services:<br />

• Search Engine Marketing<br />

• SEO Website Design<br />

• Website Usability<br />

• Analytics and Performance Reporting<br />

• Pay Per Click & Cost Per Click Campaigns<br />

• Video Production<br /></p>

<p>”’‘The Obu Way’”'<br/>

Obu Interactive was founded according to a number of guiding principles. Known as ‘The Obu Way,’ these principles include:<br />

• Openness in communicating with clients<br />

• Honesty in client relationships<br />

• Understanding each client’s business goals<br />

• Smart work (and hard work)<br />

• 24-Hour Service<br /></p>

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Sean Shoppell

Sean Shoppell: “

Ros0709: rv hangon from newly created page


{{db-nocontent}}

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Arthur Payne

Arthur Payne: “

Waterden: New


{{Infobox Speedway rider
| image = [[Image:Replace this image male.svg|150px]] <!– Only freely-licensed images may be used to depict living people. See [[WP:NONFREE]]. –>
| ridername= Arthur Payne
| nationality = {{flagicon|Australia}} Australia
| dateofbirth = {{birth date|1923|8|28}}
| cityofbirth = [[Sydney]]
| countryofbirth = [[Australia]]
| retired = Retired
| career = [[Tamworth Hounds]]<br />[[Birmingham Brummies]]
| years = 1947<br />1948-1954
| indivhonour = None
| indivyear =
| teamhonour = None
| teamyear =
}}
”’Arthur Payne”’ (born 28 August 1923 in [[Sydney]], [[Australia]])<ref name=bl>Buck, B (2007) ”Brummies Legends”, Pendragon Books. ISBN 0-9541671-2-0</ref> was an international [[motorcycle speedway|speedway]] rider who finished fifth in the [[1952 Individual Speedway World Championship|1952 Speedway World Championship]] final.<ref name=hsc>Bamford, R. & Shailes, G. (2002). ”A History of the World Speedway Championship”. Stroud: Tempus Publishing. ISBN 0-7524-2402-5</ref>

==Career==
Payne arrived in the UK in 1947 and signed up with the Tamworth Hounds in the [[Speedway National League Division Three|National League Division Three]]. After scoring almost three hundred points for the Hounds, he was transferred to the Birmingham Brummies for £500, a record fee for a third division rider at that time.

Payne struck up an excellent partnership with Brummies captain [[Stan Dell]]<ref name=bl>Buck, B (2007) ”Brummies Legends”, Pendragon Books. ISBN 0-9541671-2-0</ref> and the Brummies were promoted from [[Speedway National League Division Two|National League Division Two]] at then end of the 1948 season. In 1949, with the Brummies in [[Speedway National League|National League Division One]], Payne had ridden in all three divisions within the first three years of his career.

It was with the Brummies his career flourished, reaching the World Final three times in four years, finishing fifth in his second appearance.

==World Final Appearances==
* [[1950 Individual Speedway World Championship|1950]] – {{Flag|GBR}} [[Wembley Stadium (1923)|Wembley]] – 16th – 0pts
* [[1952 Individual Speedway World Championship|1952]] – {{Flag|GBR}} [[Wembley Stadium (1923)|Wembley]] – 5th – 9pts
* [[1953 Individual Speedway World Championship|1953]] – {{Flag|GBR}} [[Wembley Stadium (1923)|Wembley]] – Res – Did Not Ride<ref name=hsc>Bamford, R. & Shailes, G. (2002). ”A History of the World Speedway Championship”. Stroud: Tempus Publishing. ISBN 0-7524-2402-5</ref>

==References==
{{Reflist}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Payne, Arthur}}
[[Category:1923 births]]
[[Category:Australian motorcycle racers]]
[[Category:Speedway riders]]
[[Category:Birmingham Brummies riders]]

{{Australia-sport-bio-stub}}
{{Motorcycle-racing-bio-stub}}

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Clarke Sound

Clarke Sound: “

Rosiestep: Quick-adding category ‘Foxe Basin’ (using [[WP:HOTCAT|HotCat]])


”’Clarke Sound”’ ({{coord|68|34|60|N|74|30|0|W}}) is a [[Foxe Basin]] waterway located between [[North Tweedsmuir Island]] and [[Baffin Island]] in [[Nunavut]], [[Canada]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.traveljournals.net/explore/canada/map/m795632/clarke_sound.html |title=Clarke Sound, Canada |accessdate=2008-10-01 |last= |first= |coauthors= |date= |work= |publisher=traveljournals.net}}</ref>

The sound was named after [[Louis Colville Gray Clarke]], curator of the [[Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, University of Cambridge]].[http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&client=firefox-a&rls=org.mozilla%3Aen-US%3Aofficial&hs=6oo&q=%22clarke+sound%22+tweedsmuir&btnG=Search]

==References==
{{Reflist}}

{{Nunavut}}

[[Category:Sounds of Qikiqtaaluk Region]]
[[Category:Baffin Island]]
[[Category:Foxe Basin]]

{{Nunavut-geo-stub}}
{{Arctic-stub}}

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Terminal (Brian Keene novel)

Terminal (Brian Keene novel): ”

Ros0709: Proposing article for deletion per [[WP:PROD]]. ([[WP:TW|TW]])


{{dated prod|concern = Entirely a plot summary: unencyclopaedic, original research, fails [[WP:PLOT]].|month = October|day = 1|year = 2008|time = 21:58|timestamp = 20081001215808}}
<!– Do not use the ‘dated prod’ template directly; the above line is generated by ‘subst:prod|reason’ –>
{{Plot}}

{{Infobox Book | <!– See Wikipedia:WikiProject_Novels or Wikipedia:WikiProject_Books –>
| name = Terminal
| title_orig =
| translator =
| image =
| image_caption =
| author = [[Brian Keene]]
| cover_artist =
| country = [[United States]]
| language = [[English language|English]]
| series =
| genre = [[Supernatural Horror novel]]
| publisher =
| release_date = 2003
| media_type =
| pages = 306
| isbn = 0-553-58738-2
| preceded_by =
| followed_by =
}}

==Plot description==

Tommy O’Brien is 25 years old. For weeks he has been suffering headaches and nausea. He goes to the doctor and finds out he has cancer. In his jaw, spine, brain and lungs. It’s terminal. The doctor gives him between one and three months to live.

He goes home to his young wife, Michelle and their four year old son, T.J. He doesn’t tell her the truth. Money is tight this month, bills need to be paid, and the credit card is overdue. He has to hide his tears when he kisses TJ good night.

The next day at work, Tommy is called into the foundry managers office. He is laid off along with thirty other staff. He goes out to a bar with his best friends, dim witted John (Tommy’s childhood friend), and Sherm, the charismatic bad boy who has only arrived in town a few years ago. They worked with Tommy at the foundry and were laid off as well. Tommy’s nose starts to bleed in front of his friends, and suddenly it all comes out – he has cancer, he’s dying, and they musn’t tell Michelle.

Sherm nearly gets all three of them into a fight in the bar. Sherm’s always been a bit of a psycho. Tommy tells them he’s going to provide for Michelle and T.J, and to do that, he’s going to rob a bank. They buy some beers and cigarettes and head for the lake to talk. Tommy has no job, no savings, no health or life insurance, in a month he will be dead, how else can he pay off their debts and make sure T.J. and Michelle are taken care of? They talk about robbing a bank, how is he going to do it, which bank and when? Sherm seem to have a lot of good ideas. John and Sherm offer to help. They’re his best friends, Tommy can’t do it on his own, they want to help Michelle and T.J, and besides, it’ll be fun. In a month Tommy will be dead, and John and Sherm can take their share of the takings and leave town forever.

Sherm says they need some supplies, and talks Tommy into withdrawing his last paycheck from the bank. They go to Sherm’s drug dealer, where they buy two guns. John tries to act cool, but nearly ends up getting himself shot when he offends Kelvin, one of the dealers. Kelvin threatens to kill John if he ever sees him again.

That night, Tommy has a nightmare, where he attends his own funeral, only to see his own dead body as a cancer-ridden monstrosity, which infects Michelle and TJ.

The next morning Tommy doesn’t tell Michelle that he’s been laid off. Tommy, Michelle and TJ go to the park where they play cops and robbers. TJ asks if Tommy would ever rob a bank and Tommy lies to him that he wouldn’t.

The next sunday, while Michelle takes TJ to church, Tommy goes to a pharmacy to try to buy the drugs the doctor prescribed but finds with no health insurance he can’t afford them. Next Tommy goes to the library to look up alternative cures for cancer on the internet, but again, they are all too expensive. He then goes to a funeral home to enquire how much his own funeral will cost, which again is expensive. Finally, after Michelle and TJ have left Tommy goes to church, where he is surprised by a priest who almost recognises him as Michelles husband. Lying his way out of it, Tommy goes to the front of the church to talk to God on his own. Angry and demanding answers,  he prays to God to spare his life, begging for a miracle cure, but there is no reply.

Three days later, Tommy, John and Sherm drive to the bank. John waits outside with the car engine running. Tommy and Sherm go into the bank, disguised with balaclava’s and brandishing their guns. All the customers cooperate except one, a long haired biker, who pulls a gun. Sherm shoots and kills him. Everything is chaos as Tommy and Sherm try to get the money in the tills. Roy, an elderly customer appears to have a heart attack. A five year old boy, Benjy crawls away from his mother, Sheila, towards Roy, saying Roy’s dying and he can cure him., just as there is a gunshot outside, and John, staggers in, shot in the stomach by Kelvin, who was doing a drug deal round in the alleyway near the back of the bank. He is completely high on whatever he was selling. Sherm shoots and kills Kelvin. There are police sirens outside and suddenly they’re trapped.

They move the hostages inside the vault. Benjy says he can make Tommy better, and fix the darkness in Sherm’s head. Tommy finds out the biker Sherm killed was a plain clothes cop. They tie up all the hostages, including Roy, old man, who was having the heart attack but now seems fine. John is slowly bleeding to death. Tommy is worried about the way Sherm is behaving. Sherm takes Keith, the bank manager to his office so Sherm can talk to the police.

Tommy stays in the vault with the hostages. Some of the hostages try to talk to talk to him and try to get him to give himself up. Roy says that the boy cured him of his heart attack. Tommy ask Sheila about Benjy, and embarrassed she says that Benjy was born from an immaculate conception. Martha, an elderly woman, says that’s a blasphemy. Roy describes Benjy as a miracle. Martha starts talking about the devil in their midst and how a sacrifice must be made for their sins.

Tommy goes to find Sherm. John is bleeding to death and needs help. Tommy finds Lucas, the water delivery man hiding in a closet. Sherm finds out that Lucas was the one who called the police on his cell phone, but he has a truck out back – they might be able to use it as a getaway vehicle. Sherm goes back to talk make demands from the police, saying he might start killing hostages. Tommy uses Lucas’s cellphone to call Michelle. He confesses to her they are the ones who are on TV right now, robbing the bank.

Tommy goes back to the vault. Sheila talks more about Benjy’s ability to heal. Martha rants on about Benjy being an affront to God. Sherm comes back, the truck is surrounded out the back, and he is becoming more and more unhinged. Outside a helicopter can be heard landing. Sherm tells them that is the county tactical response team and now they can start negotiating of for a plane to take them and the hostages. Roy tells Tommy that John is about to die. Tommy tries to give him CPR, but his pulse is failing.  Roy tries to convince Tommy to let Benjy heal John,but he doesn’t believe Benjy is the miracle Roy and Sheila claim him to be and he’s worried Sherm will come back and kill Benjy if he finds him with his hands are untied. Finally as John dies, Tommy gives in and with nothing to lose, he unties Benjy’s hands. Leaving him with John, Tommy goes to talk to Sherm. He doesn’t notice he left his gun behind with the hostages.

Sherm is becoming more psychotic. Tommy finds out he killed Keith, the bank manager, and drowned Lucas in the toilet. Worse, Michelle phoned the police and now they know who the bank robbers are, and, it turns out that this isn’t the first bank robbery Sherm has pulled. Tommy goes back to the vault. Benjy has healed John and he his sitting up talking again. Tommy wants to try to find a way to give up so he can save the rest of the hostages from Sherm.  He his worried what he will do when Sherm finds out that John has been miraculously healed.  Then he realises his gun is missing. John starts talking about how he was dying, floating above them all and seeing a light and hearing voices telling him to come with them, not towards the light, how the voices disappeared and there were just shapes, pulling and biting him.

Tommy gets more nervous about his gun missing, then Sherm comes back in, sees John up and well, and then Dugan pulls out Tommy’s gun and threatens to shoot Sherm.  Tommy threatens to kill Dugan, and Sherm threatens to kill Dugan’s girlfriend Sharon. Dugan gives up the gun and Sherm gets angry with Tommy for leaving his gun, and tells John to cover Sharon, while he takes Dugan into the managers office. Roy interjects and tells John he doesn’t have to do this, that he’s been given another chance. As he’s about to leave the vault, Sherm realises that John is not dying, and in fact suddenly looks very healthy. Tommy and John try to cover up what has happened, Roy interjects again telling Sherm that his 15 minute ultimatum with the police has passed.

Tommy hears police footsteps outside the vault as Martha stands up and begins reciting the bible to Sherm, telling him he is Legion. Sherm finally snaps, and shoots and kills her, just as police tear gas grenades explode inside the vault. Sherm loses it completely and goes to shoot Tommy just as Dugan charges at Sherm, who shoots him at point blank range in the chest.  Dugan goes down, still alive and pins Sherm to the ground, screaming at everyone to get out. John tries to stop the hostages escaping. Aggravated by the tear gas, Tommy’s cancer finally catches up with him and he collapses on the floor. Benjy says that Jesus is coming for him, but he can still save him and crawls over to him.

John makes a break for the door, and is shot by the police. Benjy lays his hands on Tommy and cures him of his cancer, while Dugan and Sherm continue to fight on the floor, until Sherm manages to kill Dugan. Tommy pulls Benjy underneath himself to protect him. Sherm screams for the monsters to get out of his head, and Tommy tells him to put the gun down. Sherm points it at Tommy and Benjy instead. The police give a last warning to throw down their weapons, and Tommy and Sherm fire at each other. The police answer with a volley of shots, killing Sherm and hitting Tommy. The bullet passing through Tommy and kills Benjy.

In hospital the doctors save his life again, removing bullet shrapnel from his kidney, but finding no trace of the cancer. Tommy is sentenced to life in prison, John is sentanced to fifteen years. Roy dies of a heart attack, and John, who survived being shot by the police, dies mysteriously in prison, of a gunshot wound to the stomach. Tommy finds out his cancer has returned again and realises that the miracle he prayed to God for was in fact Benjy, who’s death he was ultimately responsible for.

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

List of Ultras in the Eastern Himalayas

List of Ultras in the Eastern Himalayas: “

Mark J: names


This is a list of all the [[Ultra prominent peak]]s (with [[topographic prominence]] greater than 1,500 metres) in the eastern [[Himalayas]].

==[[Sutlej]] to [[Kali River (Uttarakhand)|Kali River]]s==

{| class=’wikitable sortable’
!No
!Peak
!Country
!Elevation (m)
!Prominence (m)
!Col (m)
|-
|1
|[[Nanda Devi]]
|{{IND}}
|7,816
|”’3,139”’
|4677
|-
|2
|[[Kamet]]
|{{IND}}
|7,756
|”’2,825”’
|4931
|-
|3
|[[Rangrik Rang]]
|{{IND}}
|6,684
|”’1,674”’
|5010
|-
|4
|[[Hathi Parbat]]
|{{IND}}
|6,727
|”’1,673”’
|5054
|-
|5
|[[Trisul]]
|{{IND}}
|7,120
|”’1,616”’
|5504
|-
|6
|[[Panchchuli]]
|{{IND}}
|6,904
|”’1,614”’
|5290
|-
|7
|[[Chaukhamba]]
|{{IND}}
|7,138
|”’1,594”’
|5544
|-
|8
|[[Nanda Kot]]
|{{IND}}
|6,861
|”’1,592”’
|5269
|-
|}

==Western Nepal: Kali to [[Arun River]]==

{| class=’wikitable sortable’
!No
!Peak
!Country
!Elevation (m)
!Prominence (m)
!Col (m)
|-
|1
|[[Mount Everest]]
|{{NEP}} / {{CHN}}
|8,848
|”’8,848”’
|0
|-
|2
|[[Dhaulagiri]]
|{{NEP}}
|8,167
|”’3,357”’
|4810
|-
|3
|[[Manaslu]]
|{{NEP}}
|8,163
|”’3,092”’
|5071
|-
|4
|[[Annapurna I]]
|{{NEP}}
|8,091
|”’2,984”’
|5107
|-
|5
|[[Shishapangma]]
|{{CHN}}
|8,027
|”’2,897”’
|5130
|-
|6
|[[Gurla Mandhata]]
|{{CHN}}
|7,694
|”’2,788”’
|4906
|-
|7
|[[Annapurna II]]
|{{NEP}}
|7,937
|”’2,437”’
|5500
|-
|8
|[[Dhaulagiri II]]
|{{NEP}}
|7,752
|”’2,397”’
|5355
|-
|9
|[[Makalu]]
|{{NEP}} / {{CHN}}
|8,485
|”’2,378”’
|6107
|-
|10
|[[Yangra]]
|{{NEP}} / {{CHN}}
|7,422
|”’2,352”’
|5070
|-
|11
|[[Cho Oyu]]
|{{NEP}} / {{CHN}}
|8,188
|”’2,340”’
|5848
|-
|12
|[[Chamar (mountain)|Chamar]]
|{{NEP}}
|7,165
|”’2,061”’
|5104
|-
|13
|[[Api (mountain)|Api]]
|{{NEP}}
|7,132
|”’2,040”’
|5092
|-
|14
|[[Labuche Kang]]
|{{CHN}}
|7,367
|”’1,957”’
|5410
|-
|15
|[[Nemjung]]
|{{NEP}}
|7,140
|”’1,920”’
|5220
|-
|16
|[[Kanjiroba]]
|{{NEP}}
|6,883
|”’1,870”’
|5013
|-
|17
|[[Saipal]]
|{{NEP}}
|7,031
|”’1,824”’
|5207
|-
|18
|[[Kubi Gangri]]
|{{NEP}} / {{CHN}}
|6,859
|”’1,699”’
|5160
|-
|19
|[[Deora (mountain)|Deora]]
|{{NEP}}
|4,390
|”’1,678”’
|2712
|-
|20
|[[Changla]]
|{{NEP}} / {{CHN}}
|6,721
|”’1,657”’
|5064
|-
|21
|[[Bhalu Lek]]
|{{NEP}}
|5,425
|”’1,643”’
|3782
|-
|22
|[[Himalchuli]]
|{{NEP}}
|7,893
|”’1,633”’
|6260
|-
|23
|[[Pangpoche]]
|{{NEP}}
|6,620
|”’1,622”’
|4998
|-
|24
|[[Gauri Shankar (mountain)|Gauri Shankar]]
|{{NEP}} / {{CHN}}
|7,146
|”’1,600”’
|5546
|-
|25
|[[Jethi Bahurani]]
|{{NEP}}
|6,850
|”’1,558”’
|5292
|-
|26
|[[Melungtse]]
|{{NEP}} / {{CHN}}
|7,181
|”’1,551”’
|5630
|-
|27
|[[Langtang Lirung]]
|{{NEP}}
|7,234
|”’1,534”’
|5700
|-
|}

==Sources==

*[http://peaklist.org/WWlists/ultras/karakoram.html Western list]
*[http://peaklist.org/WWlists/ultras/everest.html Eastern list]
*[http://www.peaklist.org/WWmaps/asia/map/ASIA_High.gif Map]

<br>

{{Lists of Ultras}}
[[Category:Lists of mountains by prominence|Eastern Himalayan Ultras]]

(Via Wikipedia – New pages [en].)

Skip to toolbar