![]() They may not be published separately from the articles with which they appear. Photos, graphics and data visualizations may be republished with articles if they are credited to staff at WisContext or its partners at Wisconsin Public Radio and PBS Wisconsin.By republishing articles online under these guidelines, you agree to immediately remove our content from your website if we contact you and request that you do so.Please link back to the original version in this note. When republishing any WisContext article, this credit must be included: was originally published on WisContext, which produced the article in a partnership between Wisconsin Public Radio and PBS Wisconsin.The counter does not track any personal information or other user data - we use it to know the URL of articles that are republished. It is distinct to every different article, so make sure you are using the appropriate code. ![]() This counter is available when you click on the "republish" button that appears at the top of articles open to republishing. This tool is a 1x1 invisible pixel that allows WisContext to know when and where articles are republished. You must include our page view counter when republishing online.Please use this style:, WisContext (or any of the partner organizations if the item is originally credited to them). Republished articles must be credited to the original author(s) and WisContext.If an article is shortened, please add the note "This item was edited for length." If republishing online, please try to retain links that are included in the article. Republished articles may not be edited, except to fit an organization's style requirements, to address relative differences in time and/or location, or to shorten it.Only articles credited to WisContext or its partners at Wisconsin Public Media - Wisconsin Public Radio, PBS Wisconsin - may be republished.Only stories with the button are available for republishing.įor more information, here are our republishing guidelines: We want to share what we've learned, and media and educational organizations are welcome to republish our articles online and/or in print.Īt the top of each of our available stories, you will see a button labeled "republish." This button provides an easy way for you to copy and paste WisContext story text on to your website. You have to register in order to read or post on the forum, but it's free.WisContext serves the residents of Wisconsin, providing information and insight into issues as they affect the state. Diana is on the forum almost every day, and often responds to questions or comments from forum members, sometimes in detail. Looking for OUTLANDER discussions? Check out ! This is Diana Gabaldon's longtime online hangout, and I have been Section Leader (moderator) of the Diana Gabaldon section on the forum since 2008. "Plague of Zombies" nominated for an Edgar!.My reactions to the SCOTTISH PRISONER audiobook.Documentary about Spitfire pilots in WWII.Look here to see all of my Friday Fun Facts blog posts. I plan to make this a regular blog feature, so please stop by next week for more! Isn't it beautiful? Really a shame that they're gone. I didn't actually find the reference until my most recent "re-listen" of FIERY CROSS, just a couple of months ago, but apparently it was Margaret who suggested to Diana that she include the parakeet. Thanks to Margaret Campbell on Compuserve, who pointed this out to me several years ago. Just before Claire's encounter with the immense flock of pigeons, Roger sees some "vivid little parakeets" (beginning of chapter 82, "A Darkening Sky"), which are in fact Carolina parakeets - also an extinct species in our time. (Roger mentions it in FIERY CROSS, chapter 100, "Dead Whale".)ĥ) The passenger pigeons are not the only extinct species mentioned in THE FIERY CROSS. (ABOSAA chapter 6, "Ambush")ģ) Lawrence Stern, the Jewish natural philosopher in VOYAGER, is named after the 18th-century author of TRISTRAM SHANDY, Laurence Sterne.Ĥ) There really was a window tax in Britain in the 18th century. 263 in the hardcover)Ģ) Brianna had a Swiss army knife with her in the 18th century. (SCOTTISH PRISONER, chapter 20, "Stalking Horse", p. ![]() I've decided to try a new meme: Friday Fun Facts! This will be a selection of odd, unusual, humorous, or otherwise interesting facts that I've learned from reading Diana Gabaldon's books.ġ) Jamie measures short distances with the joints of his left middle finger. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |