User:Mark J/sandbox5
Hi, my name is Mark, I am 19 and live in Cambridge, England
My one claim to fame! Check out Hard Spell - there's me.
- Talk page.
- A page I created but got deleted, which I keep in case anyone wants to look at it.
- My amazing discovery about the first link in every article
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Combinations of vowel letters
[edit]To reduce dialectal difficulties, the sound values given here correspond to the conventions at Wikipedia:IPA for English.
Spelling | Major value (IPA) |
Examples of major value | Minor values (IPA) |
Examples of minor value | Exceptions |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
a | /æ/ | bat, pan | /ɛ/ | many, any | /iː/ karaoke /eɪ/ bass /ɑː/ father |
a (unstressed syllable) | /ə/ | another, about |
Articles I have created
[edit]List of peaks by prominence, Wandlebury Hill, Little Trees Hill, Gog Magog Downs, Rivey Hill, Newmarket Ridge, Rowley's Hill, Seven Natural Wonders, Great Wood Hill, High Seat (Lake District), High Seat (Yorkshire Dales), List of peaks in the Yorkshire Dales, List of Alpine peaks by prominence, Gletscherhorn, St Sunday Crag, Raise (Lake District), White Side, Dollywaggon Pike, Stybarrow Dodd, Crag Hill, High Stile, Kirk Fell, Red Screes, Fairfield (Lake District), Mickle Fell, Stony Cove Pike, B5289 road, Watch Hill (Cockermouth), Loughrigg Fell, Seatallan, Therfield Heath, Knott, Wicken Fen, High Rigg, Great Mell Fell, Branstree, Castle Crag, Patterdale, Great Dun Fell, Swinside (Derwent Water), Blake Fell, Black Combe, Furness Fells, Cringle Moor, Caer Caradoc Hill, Heath Mynd, Mellbreak, Walton Hill, Mellbreak, Broad Law, Monte Cinto, The Calf, Sgurr na Ciche, Slate Fell, List of Doctor Who episodes by date, List of islands by highest point, Maromokotro, Wikipedia records, 2006 in politics, Sgurr a' Choire Ghlais, Andrew Marr's History of Modern Britain, Peel Fell, Criffel, Sighty Crag, Shillhope Law, Ros Hill, Top o'Selside, Hail Storm Hill, South Pennines, Lambrigg Fell, Calf Top, Hensbarrow Beacon, Mountain (TV series), Mardale, Otto II, Margrave of Meissen, Cuthwine, Cenred of Wessex, Ingild of Wessex, Eoppa, Eafa, Ceolwald of Wessex, Cutha Cathwulf, Cedda, Coenberht, House of Wessex family tree, List of members of the House of Plantagenet, List of members of the House of Hanover, List of members of the House of Wettin, History of the British line of succession, Template:Royal houses of Europe, Kings of Mercia family tree, Dukes of Norfolk family tree, the longest family tree in the world, Tsars of Russia family tree, Creag Ghlas Laggan, A841 road, Hutton's Unconformity, Firle Beacon, Lowthwaite Fell, Get to Philosophy, Wuffing dynasty family tree, Kings of Germany family tree, Kings of Belgium family tree, Dutch monarchy family tree, Descendants of Louis XIV of France, Aztec Emperors family tree, List of UK universities by date of foundation, List of non-Alpine European Ultras, List of Ultras in Antarctica, List of African Ultras, List of Ultras in Oceania, Seweweekspoortpiek, List of Ultras in Japan, List of Ultras in Central America, List of Ultras in the Middle East, List of Ultras in Greenland, List of Ultras in Northeast Asia, List of Ultras in the Western Himalayas, List of Ultras in the Eastern Himalayas, List of Ultras in Indonesia, List of Ultras in the Philippines, List of Ultras in Southeast Asia, List of Ultras in Tibet and East Asia, Japanese Emperors family tree, Ottoman Emperors family tree, List of Ultras in South America, Byzantine Emperors family tree, Roman Emperors family tree, List of members of the House of Oldenburg, List of hills in the Lake District, List of hills in the North Pennines, Great Coum, List of French mountains by prominence, Rois-bheinn, Princes of Monaco family tree, Kings of Norway family tree, Scottish Gaelic orthography
The Geography Barnstar | ||
For outstanding work on mountains; particularly work on the Ultras |
The Ultras Barnstar | ||
I know i have already given you the Geography Barnstar for your work on the Ultras but i thought i should give you this one too for your excellent work on the lists of ultras | ||
this WikiAward was given to Mark J by --GreatestrowereverTalk Page on 16:29, 21 October 2008 (UTC) |
sandbox
[edit]Greek letters |
---|
α (Betelgeuse) • β (Rigel) • γ (Bellatrix) • δ (Mintaka) • ε (Alnilam) • ζ (Alnitak) • η (Algjebba) • θ (Trapezium Cluster) • ι (Hatsya) • κ (Saiph) • λ (Meissa) • π • π3 • π4 • σ • τ • υ (Thabit) • φ (Khad) • χ |
Flamsteed numbers |
15 |
Variable stars |
FU |
Other notable stars |
Matrices
[edit]
sand
[edit]
This is a list of the 178 Marilyns in England, which are those peaks that have 150m or more of relative height.[1] For information about the topography of the regions concerned, see Mountains and hills of England.
In the parent column, the prominence parent is used, as opposed to any other definition of 'parent'. The prominence parent of peak A can be found by dividing the island or region in question into territories, by tracing the runoff from the key col of every peak that is more prominent than peak A. The parent is the peak whose territory peak A resides in.
The hills are listed in a single table to aid sortability. In the default ordering, peaks are listed after their parents in a hierarchy. Peaks with Welsh and Scottish parents are placed at the end, followed by those on separate islands.
Notes
[edit]The Black Mountain, on the border between England and Wales, was formerly counted in both countries but is now usually treated as being in Wales only.[2]
^Note 1 : Swinside, Lovely Seat, Aconbury Hill, Nine Barrow Down, Swyre Head and Cheriton Hill have all been discovered to be Marilyns since the publication of The Relative Hills of Britain but were included in the more recent The Hewitts and Marilyns of England.[3]
^Note 2 : Arnside Knott has been discovered to be a Marilyn since the publication of The Hewitts and Marilyns of England and is therefore not listed in either book.[2]
^Note 3 : Birks Fell was resurveyed in 2006 and discovered to be 610 m and not 608 m as previously thought. This raises it above neighbouring Horse Head Moor (609 m), making it the Marilyn in place of Horse Head Moor.[4]
References
[edit]- ^ Dawson, Alan (1992). The Relative Hills of Britain. Milnthorpe: Cicerone Press. ISBN 1-85284-068-4.
- ^ a b Dawson, Alan (2006). "Update to The Relative Hills of Britain". Retrieved 2006-10-06.
- ^ Dawson, Alan (1997). The Hewitts and Marilyns of England. Cambuskenneth, Stirling: TACit Press. ISBN 0-9522680-7-8.
- ^ Nuttall, John & Anne (2006). "Birks Fell — Officially a new mountain". Retrieved 2007-04-24.
See also
[edit]Coda
[edit]The single consonant phonemes /p/, /b/, /t/, /d/, /k/, /g/, /s/, /z/, /f/, /v/, /θ/, /ð/, /ʃ/, /ʒ/, /l/, /m/, /n/, /ŋ/ | tap, tub, hat, cod, luck, bag, hiss, buzz, leaf, leave, both, loathe, ash, beige, hall, dam, ten, sing |
The affricates /tʃ/, /dʒ/ | touch, age |
R plosive: /rp/, /rb/, /rt/, /rd/, /rk/, /rg/ | burp, orb, fort, bird, ark, morgue |
R plosive consonants: /rpt/, /rps/, /rbz/, /rkt/, /rks/, /rgz/, /rts/, /rdz/, | burped, harps, orbs, barked, arks, morgues, forts, birds |
R fricative or affricate: /rf/, /rv/, /rs/, /rz/, /rθ/, /rʃ/, /rtʃ/, /rdʒ/ | turf, carve, purse, cars, hearth, ???, arch, barge |
R fricative or affricate consonants; /rft/, /rfs/, /rvd/, /rvz/, /rst/, /rsts/, /rθs/, /rʃt/, /rtʃt/, /rdʒd/ | turfed, turfs, carved, carves, first, karsts, hearths, ???, arched, barged |
R nasal or approximant: /rl/, /rm/, /rn/, | curl, firm, barn |
R nasal or approximant consonant: /rld/, /rls/, /rmd/, /rms/, /rnd/, /rns/ | curled, curls, armed, arms, burned, burns |
Lateral approximant plosive: /lp/, /lb/, /lt/, /ld/, /lk/ | help, bulb, belt, hold, milk |
Lateral approximant plosive consonants: /lpt/, /lpts/, /lps/, /lbz/, /lkt/, /lkts/, /lks/, /lts/, /ldz/, | helps, sculpt, sculpts, bulbs, baulked, mulcts, elks, belts, holds |
Lateral approximant fricative or affricate: /lf/, /lv/, /ls/, /lz/, /lθ/, /lʃ/, /ltʃ/, /ldʒ/ | golf, solve, else, bells, wealth, Welsh, belch, bulge |
Lateral approximant fricative or affricate consonants; /lft/, /lfs/, /lfθ/, /lfθs/, /lvd/, /lvz/, /lst/, /lsts/, /lzd/, /lθs/, /lʃt/, /ltʃt/, /ldʒd/ | engulfed, gulfs, twelfth, twelfths, delved, wolves, whilst, Holst's, ballsed, health's, welshed, belched, bulged |
Lateral approximant nasal: /lm/, /ln/ | film, kiln |
Lateral approximant nasal consonant: /lmd/, /lms/, /lnd/, /lns/ | filmed, films, kilned, kilns |
Nasal plosive: /mp/, /mt/, /md/, /nt/, /nd/, /ŋk/, /ŋd/ | jump, dreamt, alarmed, tent, end, pink, hanged |
Nasal plosive consonants: /mpt/, /mpts/, /mps/, /mpst/, /nts/, /ndz/, /ndθ/, /ndθs/, /ŋkt/, /ŋks/, /ŋkst/ | bumped, prompts, jumps, glimpsed, tents, ends, thousandth, thousandths, distinct, jinx, jinxed |
Nasal fricative: /mf/, /mz/, /mθ/, /ns/, /nz/, /nθ/, /ntʃ/, /ndʒ/, /ŋz/, /ŋθ/ | triumph, arms, warmth, prince, bronze, month, lunch, lounge, hangs, length |
Nasal fricative consonant: /mft/, /mfs/, /mθs/, /nsk/, /nsks/, /nst/, /nzd/, /nθs/, /ntʃt/, /ndʒd/, /ŋst/, /ŋsts/, /ŋθs/ | triumphed, triumphs, warmths, Minsk, Minsk's, rinsed, bronzed, ninths, lunched, lounged, angst, angsts, lengths |
Fricative plosive: /ft/, /vd/, /sp/, /sk/, /st/, /zd/, /ðd/, /ʃt/, /tʃt/, /dʒd/, | left, loved, crisp, ask, lost, buzzed, loathed, crashed, touched, wedged |
Fricative plosive consonant: /fts/, /spt/, /sps/, /skt/, /sks/, /sts/, | clefts, lisped, crisps, asked, risks, fasts |
Two fricatives: /fs/, /fθ/, /vz/, /θs/, /ðz/, | hoofs, fifth, loves, moths, loathes |
Three fricatives: /fθs/ | fifths |
Two plosives: /pt/, /bd/, /kt/, /gd/, | kept, rubbed, act, bagged |
Two plosives consonant: /pts/, /kts/ | opts, acts |
Plosive fricative: /pθ/, /ps/, /bz/, /ks/ /ts/, /tθ/, /gz/, /dz/ | depth, laps, rubs, box, hits, eighth, bugs, adze |
Plosive fricative consonant: /pst/, /pθs/, /kst/, /ksθ/, /ksθs/, /tθs/, /dst/ | lapsed, depths, next, sixth, sixths, breadths, couldst |