1319:
counter-balance it to some extent, which makes it easier to raise the bell for ringing, and to pull it off, but the natural poisiton of any bell is mouth down. The ringer first has to "raise" the bell by slowly increasing the amplitude of its swing, until the bell is ringing a full-circle with each pull (think of pushing a child on a swing, give it a small push just as it starts it's swing, and the child rises higher and higher on each swing, with a bell, it's pulling the rope at the appropriate time which adds the impetus). However, once up, it's the stay (the pice of wood sticking up on the right hand side) and the slider (the lack of which is another give away for this being a temporary frame) that allow the bell to rest mouth uppermost, the slider is a piece of wood that runs across the frame, under the bell, pivotted at the wheel side, and with two stops at a given space apart on the side of the frame where the stay is, as the bell swings full circle, the stay contacts the slider, and the free end slides across until it is in contact with the stop, when the bell swings the other way, the slider is knocked back the other way, and when the stay is allowed to come to rest against the slider, it will hold the bell mouth-up (the ringer should stop the bell short of the full travel of the slider when ringing normally, if you don't eventually the stay, as it is designed to do, will break, to prevent damage to the bearings etc, and the bell will turn over and over, potentially pulling the ringer up toward the ceiling of the ringing chamber, or burning their hands). It seems to me that the wheel is basically wooden, but with some metal reinforcement where it joins to the headstock (a metal wheel would probably wear the ropes out too quickly). Cast iron is fairly commonly used, but I wouldn't like to swear to it. Interestingly, the headstock has Warner, London cast into it, indicating that it was probably reused from an earlier set of bells, since the current bells were cast in 1994 by
Taylors, and Warner's is long defunct.
636:, allowing it to rotate through just over 360 degrees; the headstock is fitted with a wooden wheel around which the rope is wrapped; during a session of ringing the bell sits poised upside-down while it awaits its turn to ring. By pulling the rope, the ringer upsets the balance; the bell swings down then back up again on the other side, describing a 360-degree circle. During the swing, the clapper inside the bell will have struck the soundbow, making the bell resonate exactly once. The ringer can control how quickly the bell sounds again by allowing the bell to pause in the mouth upwards position (thus postponing the sound) or conversely by prematurely ending its swing, tugging the bell back again before it has come to rest at the top of its wheel (thus sounding the bell earlier). If the bells are left in the mouth-upward position between performances, ringing can be resumed at any time; but for safety, at the end of a day's session the bells are usually "rung down" — by gradually dampening their motion, they come to rest for the night at the bottom of their cycle, mouth-down. Before the ringers can perform again on another day, the bells will have to be
1455:
pitch.)". I have reverted this since most music theory does number upwards, in a scale the supertonic is referred to as the second, the mediant as the third and so forth up to the leading note as the seventh. Frets on a stringed instrument are numbered upwards, as are the keys on a piano (look next time a tuner has the keys off the board). The original contributor was careful to say "often" not "always". Both as a learner myself and nowadays when teaching it is apparent that musicians often do have a problem with the numbering, particularly when talking about a "flat 5th" when a musician knows it is the 4th of a scale that is flattened!
768:
truth of the composition. A composition can be called true if you ring the same change closer together, providing this happens in a block where all changes are rung and are rung the same number of times. So, for instance, on 6 bells where the extent is 720 changes, it is permissible to ring the same change closer than 720 changes apart if it's in a block of e.g. 1440 changes where every change is rung twice. There are more complicated rules on what consists a true peal, and these rules are ultimately a bit arbitrary and change when the central council chooses to change them.
706:(small bells, generally weighing only a few hundred grams). These are held in one hand by a handle attached to the crown of the bell and sounded by moving the entire bell, usually by a flick of the wrist. Many groups of tower bell-ringers use handbells to practice (in which case, just as in the tower, one ringer handles one bell). Some bell-ringers pursue handbell ringing as an endeavour in its own right, in which case each ringer often handles two bells.
1398:
fairly recent innovation (well, within the last century!). This said the acoustics of bells are quite peculiar. The strike note (i.e. what's heard when the clapper strikes the soundbow of the bell) is quite different from the hum note, which is what's usually perceived as the pitch of the bell (this difference is what gives a bell it's characteristic "ding" sound), and the overtones are not, from what little I understand, the "standard" harmonic series.
601:
1185:
the original
College Youths name (though are often referred to as the Junior Society). Although both societies came back together by 1788 and adopted the ASCY title, limited records other than membership details and peal performances exist for this period. Hence the absence of the Master’s name of 200 years ago when a toast is drunk to the their fragrant memory at the close of each Annual Dinner.
69:
2227:
1539:
121:
100:
1406:, a tower bell's first overtone is a major 12th above the fundamental. The tuning process takes the natural harmonic and tunes it to the fundamental of the bell a major 12th above the given bell. I dimly remember that the tuning process involves the shoulder of the bell. Further than that, I have no clue.
1397:
where you'll see that key is one of the options you can search on. For any individual tower the nominal pitch of each bell is also given. Modern bells are fine-tuned by (basically) turning on a lathe and scraping out metal from the inside until the desired pitch is precisely achieved, but this is a
1164:
I don't think there are any major differences in profile and so on, so the physics is basically the same. English bell foundries do cast bells for carillons as well. As for size, as stated in the article the heaviest used weighs about 4 tonnes, the lightest are probably of the order of 100g. There
806:
I have rewritten the section on method ringing to hopefully make it a bit more comprehensive. I felt that too much emphasis was placed on full peal-ringing. Some minor factual errors corrected, calls are used to extend a method, not shorten it. Added new information but the whole thing needs cleaning
486:
Though (usually) it is the "composition" (the list of alterations the method which the conduter will call while ringing it) which is proven to be true (the simplest, if crude, way is to set your computer to working out all the changes which will be generated by a particular method and composition and
2098:
I've got time at the moment to sort out articles associated with Engish bell ringing that I can see just need some formatting, adding relevant material, making more readable and adding graphics. For this little digging out of material is needed; it's all relatively accessible - I've been ringing for
1804:
A further application is that in bell-ringing, of the variations in order in which a peal of bells may be rung. The term usually excludes the ringing of the bells according to the diatonic scale in which they are hung (see BELL). It is from a combination of these two meanings that the thieves' slang
1793:
The Issue to sort out really is the definition of change ringing. The CCCBR says "The origins of change ringing lie in the sixteenth century when church bells began to be fitted with a full wheel. This gave ringers control of their bell, allowing sets of bells (rings) to be rung in continously (sic)
1213:
It is also incorrect with "both societies came back together" which implies some form of reconciliation for which there is no evidence at all. There is evidence however that the Junior
Society changed it's name to Ancient and then much later in the 19c did it start to say that it was formed in 1637,
1184:
By 1756 however, tensions had arisen within the
College Youths between the older members, and more recent recruits who on the whole tended to be the better ringers. This led to a split in the Society. The older members went off to form the Ancient Society of College Youths, whilst the remainder kept
502:
Right. As I understand it, the various methods have a basic algorithm which is good for a few dozen changes at most, returning rather quickly to rounds. All longer touches, peals, and extents based on that method are compositions, incorporating periodic hiccoughs to avoid returning home prematurely.
357:
The call "x to y" is shorthand for "bell number x ring after bell number y". I can see how the example confuses "bell number n" (which basically stays the same) and the "bell in the nth position" (which changes everytime the order of the bells change...) I have returned the example to the version by
2279:
I've flagged '"hips" or "shoots"' as dubious. Can anyone confirm or deny the use of these terms? I've never heard them in the UK but that doesn't mean that they are not used there or abroad. The fact that the IP user refers to firing as a "method" makes me a little suspicious. The original edit
1207:
The webpage is factually incorrect and I think misleads with its "older members went off to form the
Ancient Society" which is not the case. The paper archives held in the "modern" ASCY archives show that there was a defection by a number of ringers (to form the separate Junior society c1756), then
647:
Although ringing certainly involves some physical exertion, the successful ringer is one with practised skill rather than mere brute force; after all, even small bells are typically much heavier than the people ringing them, and can only be rung at all because they are well-blanced in their frames.
608:
A bell tower in which bellringing takes place can contain up to sixteen bells, but six or eight bells are a more common number for the average church. The bell highest in pitch is known as the treble, and the bell lowest in pitch is called the tenor. For convenience, the bells are numbered with the
908:
I found this page after reading some history in school about a famous person who was a bell ringer. The context seemed to indicate that there was a stigma attached to this activity. I don't understand this hobby. Is this a mathematical challenge? Do ringers consider themselves musicians? Is this a
767:
The comment on true peals is a simplification of the actual rules and has a couple of mistakes, but the explanation required to clarify the statement would be extensive. In particular, it's not necessary to ring every other change before returning to the one you just rang in order to maintain the
714:
One other thing: I noticed that the terms "bellringing", "bell ringing", "change-ringing" and "change ringing" are all being used in the article. I'm not a native
English speaker myself, but wouldn't the proper way of writing these be: "bell ringing" and "change ringing" (as well as "bell ringers"
1388:
As the article says in the first paragraph after the lead "The bells are usually tuned to a diatonic major scale, with the tenor bell being the tonic (or key) note of the scale." However, the ring may be in any key, and the tuning is sometimes rather approximate - rings may well consist of bells
1351:
The bearings will be sealed ball-bearing units, which would normally be bolted to the "real" frame - you very occasionally still come across plain-bearings (i.e. basically just an axle in a sort of metal cup I think), but usually only in places where the bells haven't been upgraded in a very long
664:
Both in the text above and still in the main article, the wording says: "To ring the bell, the ringer will first pull the sally towards the floor, upsetting the bell's balance", and above too it says for ringing up: "...until once again the bell is poised upside-down". Now hang on a mo, if bells
470:
Here's the point: imagine that I've just come up with some algorithm which is supposed to allow you to ring a full extent. Now you could just jump in and try to use it; but then somebody would have to stand there with a big checklist to make sure that our algorithm hits every permutation once and
280:
The church of St Mary le Bow in London has a ring of 12 bells; traditionally a
Londoner could not be called a Cockney unless "born within the sound of Bow Bells". A 1926 recording of these bells became famous during WW2 by radio - the BBC General Overseas service used this recording for 10 or 15
1786:
Change ringing - Covers continuous method ringing and call changes. Too much about the mechanism. Should call changes be here? Ring of bells - Needs work as it is particularly allied to
English style ringing, and not enough about the mechanism. Bells - A large subject.make sure link are in. full
1454:
added the comment "" the the statement "For convenience, the bells are referred to by number, with the treble being number 1 and the other bells numbered ... sequentially down the scale. (This system often seems counterintuitive to musicians , who are used to a numbering which ascends along with
1752:
In principle, yes. Don't do too much cutting though, the issues of inertia are essential to understanding both the why and how. To be honest, all of the bell ringing (and indeed possibly even all bell-related) articles need a thorough overhaul to reduce the amount of duplication whilst still
1000:) as a term for change ringing. The Google reference is to a book by Fabian Stedman (who I do acknowledge as very significant, and needs an article), but whose 300 year old language in the title for a book is not definitive these days. Can anyone else comment on the usage of this word today?
1318:
I think it must be in a temporary structure - if you look at the (bottom) righthand edge of the bell, you can see that it's touching the frame, so obviously the bell could not turn in this frame. The metal headstock, and the fact that the top of the bell is above the centre of the wheel do
1800:
Change-ringing.—When a given number of bells are rung over and over again in the same order, from the highest note, or “treble,” to the lowest, or “tenor”—1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7—they are said to be rung in “rounds.” “Changes” are variations of this order—e.g. 2 1 3 5 4 7 6, 2 3 1 4 5 6 7; and
1761:
and cannot see anywhere that bells fit in (except possibly as a footnote to percussion). Even the template seems to be a bit hit-and-miss. Perhaps there ought to be a sub-project to bring together all aspects of campanology from lists of the heaviest bells through to portable rings.
1137:
bells? I mean the bells, themselves, not their execution or whatnot. I understand that they're pitched, which would make me think that they would, at least, be similar, but, as free-swinging bells, are they larger? Deeper? Do they have the same overly-prominent minor third
842:
I agree. As a ringer with plenty of ringing but very few methods under my belt I think that the science of method-ringing is interesting and distinct enough to have its own article. This would be a sensible split, and not scare off anyone who just wanted to know about ringing.
1778:
Agree there should be no precipitate action, but something should be done here. Regarding inertia, as an engineer I know what is being meant, but does the lay reader? I felt this was making the subject obscure; people understand weights and masses, but maybe momentum will do.
1110:
I think links should be limited to things like CCCBR (maybe Dove too as a separate link altough it's hosted within the CCCBR pages); maybe (pan-)national societies e.g. ANZAB, NAGCR (possibly
College Youths and Cumberlands on a similar basis); Campanophile; and Roger Bailey's
1085:
I remember some time ago a lot of links to local associations were removed, and they are starting to creep back now (I've just removed one). If every local association linked it's own home page into wikipedia then the page would be over run with links. This is consistent with
451:
Thus a "full extent" of any of the traditional methods has been mathematically proven to begin at rounds, move off through the various permutations visiting every one once and only once, and finally return safely home again to rounds — all with only neighbor-swaps from row to
585:(i.e. change ringing). Hence, the reader shouldn't need to plough through a lot of "unnecessary" details before he gets to the "meat" of the article. The rest of the article reads just fine, even for a non-ringer like me. I actually learned a lot from it! --
1737:. Propose cutting down the long mechanics of bells section to a simple explanation of the constraints that full circle ringing of tower bells imposed to cause change ringing to develop, and adding more material and link ring of bells as a main article.
1286:
To my mind, the metal headstock exists to counter-balance the weight of the bell - and this should perhaps be mentioned in the text (otherwise the weight of the bell would always cause it to hang down) - the bell ringer only has to cope with moving the
665:
were left like that it would be dangerous! I have seen bells deliberately left up, for a wedding (or several weddings) later that same day. But they're not "balanced", "poised" or any such thing - they are left slightly beyond the mouth-up position,
2020:
Strongly agree, this is a good structured way ahead rather than the haphazard approach at the moment. Will think more about this. Just sorted out the article on bell-ringer a bit, which said they were a dying breed, and got
English ringing in there.
940:
Bell ringing is good fun! Once you have learned the basic technique you will always be made welcome when you visit other towers. There are more than 5,000 church towers and a small number of secular towers with bells suitable for change ringing.
1805:
phrase " ringing the changes " arises; it denotes the various methods by which wrong change may be given or extracted, or counterfeit coin passed. Read more: CHANGE (derived throug... - Online Information article about CHANGE (derived through...
1372:
If there is such a thing as a "normal" tuning for the bells, what is it? That is to say, if there are 6 bells, to what notes are the bells tuned? If specific notes are not involved, are there specific intervals between the notes of the bells?
1916:! I'm seriously thinking about proposing a campanology project, part of the music (or possibly percussion) project. We need to hunt out all bell-related articles and get the hat notes sorted out. I would suggest a target plan something like:
786:
6 times (since switching methods would inevitably lead to falseness under its ridiculously severe definition). That was very sloppy; I've fixed it and tried to incorporate all your other points. Would you take a look and see if I've succeeded?
1801:“change-ringing” is the art of ringing bells in “changes,” so that a different “change” or rearrangement of order is produced at each pull of the bell-ropes, until, without any repetition of the same change, the bells come back into “rounds.”
237:. Congrats! (I wish there was more changing-ringing going on in the US.) There is also, however, carillon-style bellringing, which is more common in the US and in continental Europe. This article ought to be reworked to reflect that it is
1220:†notably the London Scholars who rang at Shorditch, which renamed itself Society of Cumberland Youths in 1747 and then renamed itself as Society of Royal Cumberland Youths in 1872 - the Royal being an affectation like the Ancient in ASCY.
1782:
The ringing articles should be encyclopedic and accessible, and there is great variation. Ring of bells is particularly poor, though I have started a re-write there - first got some headings in. The articles concerned seem to be;
974:
Famous people - Paul Revere could do with a mention, perhaps? He's the most obvious example. I suggest someone contacts the Old North Church, Boston, MA bunch for more information, I only know the sketchiest of details.
1822:
for example). Call changes most definitely are change-ringing. For instance the EB article doesn't mention methods or principles. I'll think about structure, the whole campanology field is wide and very cross linked.
781:
Hi. Your point about trueness embarrassed me greatly since, quite apart from the CC "round blocks the length of two or more extents" exception, as written the article would have required a peal of minor to use the
970:
Stigma - as an encyclopaedic article we should probably mention the perceived peculiarity of bellringing. Certainly in England, most people don't do it and find it strange that people are actually keen to do it.
1130:
I just scanned this article as it's late and I don't feel like reading the whole thing. (So there.) It didn't really look like there would be a section that might contain the answer, so I figured I'd ask here.
487:
checking them against each other. Other, more elegant, techniques are available and various short cuts can be often be made which depened upon the group-theoretic propeties of the particular method in question).
471:
only once. (The former condition makes it an "extent"; the latter is necessary for "trueness.") This would be tedious in the extreme; instead you would be wise to check my algorithm on theoretical grounds (using
456:
As a mathematician, I know that sentence isn't accurate. But I can't fix it because I'm not sure what it's supposed to mean. Can you explain it better? And do you have a reference to a proof of something?
1787:
circle ringing - International and applies to mechanism only Method ringing - Quite comprehensive, and is this sub-set of change ringing? Peal - Specific but allied Grandsire - specific but allied
2172:
1226:
There are many examples of ringing societies from this era ending, and of some attempts to resurrect them. What is clear is that the modern ASCY is not the same society as the original 1637 one.
2335:, the 1903 method decisions certainly are a notable event marking the decline of certain treble bob and delight methods. The Whiting society online books are a good source of material. Cheers
2099:
over 50 years and have this to hand, but to embark on management of a large project requires more thought and time. I think therefore it's best to follow the hat notes notes route short term.
624:
and by tucking back the tail on itself the rope can be adjusted for ringers of different heights. A little further along, approximately at the ringer's shoulder-level, is a hand-hold called a
274:
What a first class article! I'd say it ought to be a candidate for a Knowledge featured page. I'd like to suggest an addition about the (at one time) world-renowned Bow bells, perhaps like:
754:
I'm a bellringer and therefore a pedant, so I have a couple of issues. I've touched up the page a little in the places where I can find a good wording, but there are some other points.
2316:
which shows that "legitimate" methods of change-ringing in England changed, controversially, in 1903. Should anyone want to expand the "History" section, this may be a useful source.
2084:
Let's have a quick discussion on the way forward - Doug, would you care to ping all those with recent edits on the topics? Can we aim for closure on Saturday and then move forward.
1876:
There seem to be very few images like this in the public domain, which is a pity. Everyone seems to do them for their own web site etc. Also sad lack of public domain animations.
1811:
So call change ringing, which is not continuous, is NOT change ringing. So where do we put it, or is it just linked to? ie; remove section on call changes from change ringing.
628:
comprising coloured woollen tufting incorporated between the strands of the rope during manufacture. The rope passes through a hole in the ceiling up into the space (the
832:
Could most of the section regaring the details of method ringing be moved into a separate article. I think a lot of this is more technical than a lot of non-ringers need.
1009:
I admit you are right that the term isn't used much today. However, it is the original term for change-ringing, which still finds its way in our language in words like
465:
I'm not a change ringer myself; but since I wrote that sentence I'll explain my understanding. Mathematicians and changer ringers alike please correct me if I'm wrong!
764:
Moving bells more than one place is generally called ringing "jump changes". For a peal to be acceptable under the current rules, jump changes are not permitted.
1661:
1657:
1643:
1402:
If hand bells and tower bells have the same acoustic qualities and if I remember correctly from my reading of the acoustic qualities of hand bell, two very large
2173:
https://web.archive.org/web/20090920091959/http://math.boisestate.edu:80/~tconklin/MATH124/Main/Notes/8%20Group%20Theory/Group%20Theory/The%20Hunting%20Group.pdf
2037:
I have done some more work on change ringing - got the lead to explain that change ringing is not just permutations. What is needed to make this all a project?
523:
This sounds like a non-obvious fact, but it needs a reference. I removed the sentence. (For what it's worth, it can be restated in terms of the existence of a
519:
It has been mathematically proven that you can ring a true extent, beginning and ending with rounds, with a bell never moving more than one position in a change.
253:"bellringing". (Is this an American vs. British usage thing, or a carillonneur vs. change-ringer usage thing, or just plain old confusion, perhaps on my part?)
47:
2388:
284:
The "Great bell of Bow" is included in the last line of the children's nursery ryme "Oranges & Lemons". Details of all the Bow bells may be found at
171:
161:
1733:
This article is called change ringing, yet it has a large first section on the mechanics of bells, which is more appropriate in another article, such as
620:
The bellringers typically stand in a circle around the ringing room, each managing the rope for his or her bell above. The end of the rope is called the
2176:
1214:
probably as form of response against direct competition from other societies†. So the society we now know of as the ASCY was actually founded in 1756.
652:
and weighs over four tonnes. Despite this colossal weight, it can be safely rung by one (experienced) ringer. (While heavier bells exist (for example
558:
Due to the number of competitions, ringing by bands from Devon's more succesful towers is reckoned to have some of the best striking in the country.
1140:
I've been doing an inordinate amount reading about bells lately. Either I'm becoming Quasimodo or Poe. Or some sort of morose, disfigured hybrid.
1838:
Interesting. You see there's a big debate going on in the RW at the moment, in which I have yet to read someone properly defining these things.
1506:
1054:. Perhaps it would be a good idea to put a link to it in the main page? I'm not a wikipedian, so I'll leave the editing to someone else :). --
2378:
1390:
609:
treble being number 1, and the other bells numbered by their pitch 2,3,4, etc. sequentially down the scale. The bells are usually tuned to a
137:
1516:
193:
Would it not be more sensible to have a BLUE blue line rather than a red one?! I can see this being particularly confusing for non-ringers.
2383:
1260:
There is a recent 12 in the Isle of Man, and slightly older 10 in Guernsey, so UK and Ireland is not an adequate description of the area.
1153:
346:
Shouldn't the "calling down" version be simply "4 to 3", i.e. bell 4 moves to position 3? If not, something needs to be explained better.
318:, where you ask for "anyone who isnt a bellringer". That's me! I've made a few minor changes, and I have a question. The article says:
2283:
1208:
the College Youths renamed itself as "Ancient" then eventually became moribund. So the society formed in 1637 ceased to exist by 1780's.
376:
and the conductor calls "5 to 2" (which is shorthand for "bell number 5 ring after bell number 2") the resulting order of the bells is
2182:
281:
minutes every day as a station-tuning signal before going on-air, broadcasting to resistance workers and fighters in occupied Europe.
1621:
912:
It would be helpful to the uninitiated visitor of this page if there was something in the first paragraph about why people do this.
1027:
I've been ringing for many years in S and E England, and my family have for several generations. I've never heard the term before.
1818:
I would look for a better definition of change-ringing! CCCBR would be more authoritative than the Encyclopaedia Britannica (see
128:
105:
2192:
1713:
Two instances of this, neither work at present. The citations/links need reworking. If no-one else does I'll have a go later.
937:* being part of a team * providing a service for the church * a good social life * continually learning something new
1389:
cast centuries apart, with different profiles, and hence differing acoustic properties. Details of all rings can be found in
1806:
2298:
2122:
2089:
2011:
1858:
1828:
1767:
1718:
1460:
1165:
is a link to some recordings of this style of benll at the bottom of the article, so you can probably judge for yourself.
358:
144.173.231.8 as I cant remember why I changed it! I hope the example and further explanation is clearer... Many thanks!
2264:
2077:
hat notes to the specific articles. Likewise all the articles need their hat notes back upwards as well as cross links.
810:
I feel that now the article is too long, too many headings, and I propose that we create a sub-article. Any thoughts? --
80:
1758:
2156:
2313:
1336:
Fascinating ... I started out with temporary, but thought the bearings looked too permanent. Worth checking. Thanks
475:
and so forth) to make sure that it does what it promises; your analysis will take the form of a mathematical proof.
223:. I saw what I wanted to see. I don't think anyone would have confused ringers with bird ringers, why was it there?
2177:
http://math.boisestate.edu/~tconklin/MATH124/Main/Notes/8%20Group%20Theory/Group%20Theory/The%20Hunting%20Group.pdf
1301:
Perhaps someone who is more of an expert would consider those matters in the caption and accompanying text. Cheers
1853:
I'm afraid I'm out of touch with RW. I've recently changed home tower and we don't get a copy where I ring now.
1357:
1324:
1265:
1660:
to delete these "External links modified" talk page sections if they want to de-clutter talk pages, but see the
2294:
2118:
2085:
2007:
1854:
1824:
1763:
1714:
1456:
1148:
1097:
association links might be advantageous, to show such sites exist, particularly when they are out side the UK.
261:
Agreed. In fact I think I will move it... anyone want to write something on the other ways of ringing a bell??
241:
that is being discussed, especially in the history section. (Also, the playing of handbells can be considered
2288:
2255:
2148:
1507:
https://web.archive.org/20080613195450/http://www.cccbr.org.uk:80/rc/long_lengths/40320_plain_bob_major.html
1227:
295:
If anyone has access to the full recording as used by the BBC, could it be possible to identify the method?
1451:
1437:
879:
What should we call the article, "Learning to Ring" is too ambigious and may refer to Carillon Ringing. --
1517:
https://web.archive.org/20061029070725/http://www.lincolncathedral.com/xhtml/default.asp?UserLinkID=62279
1180:
Here's the best summary I can find online of the ASCY's situation in the late 18th century / early 19th:
1143:
1042:
772:
2239:
If you have discovered URLs which were erroneously considered dead by the bot, you can report them with
1873:
I've added some images of St Bees bells to show mouth down and mouth up - this speaks a thousand words.
1699:
1679:
If you have discovered URLs which were erroneously considered dead by the bot, you can report them with
1667:
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If you have discovered URLs which were erroneously considered dead by the bot, you can report them with
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I added an image of a dismounted bell I had handy. There are are a couple of questions for the caption:
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It looks like the entire bell mount has been taken down - or is it mounted in a temporary structure.
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Okay, the "calling up" is clearer (thanks!) but I still don't get "calling down". The article says
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https://web.archive.org/web/20160103031112/http://www.cccbr.org.uk/prc/pubs/bellsAndBellringing.php
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I think we should have examples on both calling upand calling down. Both methods are in common use
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http://web.archive.org/web/20160103031112/http://www.cccbr.org.uk/prc/pubs/bellsAndBellringing.php
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on Knowledge. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join
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before doing mass systematic removals. This message is updated dynamically through the template
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How about "Learning change ringing"Â ? "Learning to ring" could also mean bird ringing, I guess!
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that might be better off here or in a sub article too. Any idea how this could be broken down?
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https://web.archive.org/web/20081120235513/http://www.changeringing.co.uk/index.php/Main_Page
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nostalgic way to remember monks that kept time for a town or an ancient sort of morse code?
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http://encyclopedia.jrank.org/CAU_CHA/CHANGE_derived_through_the_Fr_f.html#ixzz45VgSRep0
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If you found an error with any archives or the URLs themselves, you can fix them with
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If you found an error with any archives or the URLs themselves, you can fix them with
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If you found an error with any archives or the URLs themselves, you can fix them with
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I have no knowledge of change-ringing myself. But I recently came across this source
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again — by tugging on the rope, the ringers will set them swinging, gradually adding
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by pulling at just the right time, until once again the bell is poised upside-down.
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trimmed some details from the bell ringing mechanics section. IMHO, the article is
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https://web.archive.org/web/20141021112627/http://www.kcacr.org.uk/ww1page/roh.htm
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I think we should move Learning to Ring as well-I just came here to suggest that!
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Or, you could talk about the correctness-proofs of particular algorithms, such as
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https://www.whitingsociety.org.uk/old-ringing-books/snowdon-standard-methods.html
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Get the campanology page shaken into shape as a master page for the subject with
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Fixed. (Actually, I fixed this a month ago but forgot to record the fact here.)
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Again, the call is a shorthand for "bell number 2 ring after bell number 3".
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Wouldn't "5 to 3" mean "bell 5 goes before bell 3", i.e. it becomes 153246?
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to complete some tidying up there. Moving back to bells; I see two options:
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OK, I altered the last sentence of the para alongside the Shoreditch pic.
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Bell ringing practice in Stoke Gabriel parish church, south Devon, England
384:: in the example above the call would become "5 to 3" for the same result.
342:: in the example above the call would become "4 to 2" for the same result.
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after the link to keep me from modifying it. Alternatively, you can add
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after the link to keep me from modifying it. Alternatively, you can add
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Given this, I see no reason not to list them among the early societies.
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Incidentally, we at Project Gutenberg have just proofread and processed
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Who was the historical figure, maybe we could find out more about this--
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The headstock appears to be specifically cast iron - not generic metal.
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An editor has reviewed this edit and fixed any errors that were found.
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An editor has reviewed this edit and fixed any errors that were found.
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and the conductor calls "3 to 4" the resulting order of the bells is
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A peal's acceptability is determined by the rules set by the CCCBR (
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to keep me off the page altogether. I made the following changes:
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http://www.lincolncathedral.com/xhtml/default.asp?UserLinkID=62279
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http://www.cccbr.org.uk/rc/long_lengths/40320_plain_bob_major.html
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to keep me off the page altogether. I made the following changes:
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Bellringing vs. bell ringing and change-ringing vs. change ringing
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Realise CCCBR is a re-direct page - should it not have its own?
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The heaviest bell hung for full-circle ringing is contained in
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Note to self: when giveing an example, at least try to give an
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I agree. There seems to be quite a bit of stuff appearing on
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I hope I don't sound critical, I'm just curious. -thanks --
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When you have finished reviewing my changes, please set the
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which were in a right old mess. I also need to get back to
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I've been busy sorting out the references and citations for
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When you have finished reviewing my changes, please set the
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When you have finished reviewing my changes, please set the
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keeping each article full enough for reader comprehension (
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After reading the peer review request, I've gone ahead and
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behind the second bell. Call changes can also be called by
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http://london.lovesguide.com/sounds/mary_le_bow_gillett.wav
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for additional information. I made the following changes:
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http://www.cccbr.org.uk/prc/pubs/bellsAndBellringing.php
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http://www.cccbr.org.uk/prc/pubs/bellsAndBellringing.php
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I have just added archive links to one external link on
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The wheel, in this case, appears to be metal - not wood.
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I have just added archive links to 2 external links on
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Okay, here's my second question. What do you mean by:
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Also edited full circle ringing to improve narrative.
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primarily about ringing bells, but about ringing them
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Its from the latin "Tintinnare" meaning "to Ring". --
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as the bell corresponding to the number called first
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http://www.ststephens.me.uk/web/the_city.htm#ringers
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http://www.kcacr.org.uk/ww1page/roh.htm#Alphabetical
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Thanks. I take it you're an ASCY-er yourself, then?
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2355:Doesn't add up! 930+55+12 = 997, not 985 as stated
1656:using the archive tool instructions below. Editors
2197:http://www.changeringing.co.uk/index.php/Main_Page
196:"ringers (not to be confused with bird ringers)".
569:Trimmed some details from bell ringing mechanics
1428:The section on half-muffling was originally at
1082:Can we have some discussion on external links?
1642:This message was posted before February 2018.
929:Central Council of Church Bell Ringers website
372:For example, if the bells start in the order
322:For example, if the bells start in the order
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857:I've moved Method Ringing to its own page -
286:http://london.lovesguide.com/mary_le_bow.htm
245:.) I'm not sure what is up with he redirect
233:It looks like this article was written by a
592:Here's the text from the original section:
554:I don't really understand what this means:
1814:Dougsim (talk) 09:57, 11 April 2016 (UTC)
961:I am not sure what you are talking about?
727:What is a good category for this article?
702:Change ringing can also be carried out on
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2139:I have just modified 5 external links on
349:I'll be back with more questions later!
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667:with the stay resting against the slider
515:Perhaps the sentence in question means:
802:Major Rewrite of Method-ringing section
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1976:Are individual methods worthy of note?
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2214:to let others know (documentation at
1797:From Encyclopedia Britannica 1911...
380:. Call changes can also be called by
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1391:Dove's Guide for Church Bell Ringers
126:This article is within the scope of
85:It is of interest to the following
2389:Mid-importance Percussion articles
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2143:. Please take a moment to review
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1395:http://dove.cccbr.org.uk/dove.php
215:Ah.. I just noticed that it says
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1992:Percussion section ("cow bells")
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660:Mechanics: a question of balance
146:Knowledge:WikiProject Percussion
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166:This article has been rated as
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2000:CCCBR (inc RW, use a redirect)
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1953:bell cotes (and small gables)
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1708:23:58, 27 February 2016 (UTC)
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715:instead of "bellringers")? --
140:and see a list of open tasks.
2379:Old requests for peer review
1409:Thank you for your answer.
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828:14:04, 30 January 2006 (UTC)
815:13:22, 30 January 2006 (UTC)
693:07:48, 30 October 2010 (UTC)
2384:C-Class Percussion articles
1927:Lists (largest, oldest etc)
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1100:What do other people think?
927:I have taken this from the
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200:Ok I am confused, what are
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2351:Number of unringable rings
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2136:Hello fellow Wikipedians,
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1673:(last update: 5 June 2024)
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1589:Hello fellow Wikipedians,
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1474:Hello fellow Wikipedians,
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1133:Are the bells the same as
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412:to 3" for the same result.
408:example! It should read: "
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1052:Stedman's Tintinnalogia
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1093:On the other hand, a
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314:Hi! I got here from
2063:Subhas Chandra Bose‎
1759:WP:WikiProject Music
1654:regular verification
1639:to let others know.
1600:. If necessary, add
1534:to let others know.
1485:. If necessary, add
2295:Martin of Sheffield
2206:parameter below to
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2008:Martin of Sheffield
1956:(large) bell gables
1933:forms and materials
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1424:Half-muffling
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527:in a certain
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2308:Some history
2278:
2256:
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2207:
2203:
2201:
2138:
2135:
2112:
2097:
2083:
2039:
2036:
2023:
2019:
2005:
1970:Call changes
1920:Campanology
1919:
1896:
1878:
1875:
1872:
1869:added images
1837:
1813:
1810:
1803:
1799:
1796:
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1693:
1668:source check
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1591:
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1565:
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1525:
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1473:
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1434:LordVetinari
1430:Half-muffled
1427:
1408:
1403:
1401:
1393:, online at
1371:
1335:
1300:
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1129:
1099:
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1073:
1064:Link added.
1056:86.20.36.227
1049:
1040:
1014:
1010:
1008:
993:
991:
980:62.58.152.52
977:
973:
969:
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951:
943:
939:
926:
924:Hi Victoria
923:
914:
911:
907:
878:
869:
856:
831:
818:
809:
805:
783:
770:
766:
763:
756:
753:
726:
713:
703:
701:
682:
666:
663:
646:
637:
633:
630:bell-chamber
629:
625:
621:
619:
607:
591:
582:
578:
572:
561:
553:
539:
537:
529:Cayley graph
522:
514:
473:group theory
455:
446:
409:
405:
382:calling down
381:
377:
373:
348:
345:
340:calling down
339:
335:
331:
327:
323:
313:
294:
283:
277:
276:
273:
250:
246:
243:bell-ringing
242:
238:
234:
232:
221:bell ringers
217:bird ringers
202:bell ringers
195:
192:
167:
127:
87:WikiProjects
46:
2218:Sourcecheck
1944:Structures
954:Andrew Hyde
881:Andrew Hyde
863:Andrew Hyde
821:Campanology
812:Andrew Hyde
784:same method
316:Peer review
48:Peer review
2373:Categories
2265:Report bug
2006:Comments?
1950:campaniles
1893:CCCBR link
1790:Any more?
1338:Kbthompson
1303:Kbthompson
1102:StormCloud
917:Victoria h
771:-- Ian, --
750:True peals
685:L0ngpar1sh
671:L0ngpar1sh
540:plain hunt
432:StormCloud
332:calling up
297:L0ngpar1sh
143:Percussion
134:percussion
106:Percussion
2337:Qazwsx777
2248:this tool
2241:this tool
2075:main page
1989:handbells
1688:this tool
1681:this tool
1566:Cheers. —
1560:this tool
1553:this tool
1275:Headstock
1138:overtone?
1029:Naturenet
891:Naturenet
845:Naturenet
704:handbells
698:Handbells
634:headstock
278:Bow Bells
270:Bow Bells
263:Iainscott
2254:Cheers.—
1983:Veronese
1964:Ringing
1694:Cheers.—
1604:cbignore
1489:cbignore
1135:carillon
1090:policy.
1019:Eliyyahu
611:diatonic
563:Dbenbenn
544:Dbenbenn
531:for the
459:Dbenbenn
391:Dbenbenn
351:Dbenbenn
336:moves up
219:and not
189:Comments
53:Reviewed
2333:Maproom
2331:Thanks
2318:Maproom
2280:was by
2204:checked
2145:my edit
2101:Dougsim
2044:Dougsim
2025:Dougsim
1939:hanging
1924:History
1899:Dougsim
1880:Dougsim
1840:Dougsim
1739:Dougsim
1704::Online
1633:checked
1598:my edit
1576::Online
1528:checked
1483:my edit
1411:JimCubb
1375:JimCubb
1352:time.
654:Big Ben
638:rung up
406:acurate
225:Mintguy
206:Mintguy
170:on the
77:C-class
31:Process
2357:Mdrb55
2275:Firing
2212:failed
2059:Raasay
1959:clocks
1936:tuning
1930:Bells
1612:nobots
1497:nobots
1187:(from
1088:WP:NOT
1066:Oosoom
1002:Oosoom
834:Jimi k
613:major
575:boldly
378:132546
374:135246
328:124356
324:123456
255:Aranel
83:scale.
34:Result
2080:Both!
1755:WP:RF
1241:Doops
1195:Doops
1150:Maker
1145:Music
789:Doops
737:Doops
626:sally
615:scale
505:Doops
477:Doops
2361:talk
2341:talk
2322:talk
2299:talk
2289:talk
2208:true
2123:talk
2105:talk
2090:talk
2048:talk
2029:talk
2012:talk
1903:talk
1884:talk
1859:talk
1844:talk
1829:talk
1768:talk
1743:talk
1719:talk
1637:true
1532:true
1461:talk
1438:talk
1415:talk
1379:talk
1358:talk
1342:talk
1325:talk
1307:talk
1289:mass
1266:talk
1245:talk
1199:talk
1176:ASCY
1155:5376
1033:Talk
1013:and
963:John
945:John
895:Talk
872:John
849:Talk
825:John
807:up.
793:talk
741:talk
717:Plek
689:talk
675:talk
622:tail
587:Plek
489:Iain
452:row.
417:Iain
360:Iain
301:talk
247:from
28:Date
2222:).
2210:or
2195:to
2185:to
2175:to
2159:to
1662:RfC
1624:to
1519:to
1509:to
1404:ifs
1142:—
1095:few
761:).
579:not
542:.
535:.)
292:.
162:Mid
2375::
2363:)
2343:)
2324:)
2301:)
2220:}}
2216:{{
2125:)
2117:.
2107:)
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2050:)
2031:)
2014:)
1905:)
1886:)
1861:)
1846:)
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1770:)
1745:)
1721:)
1675:.
1670:}}
1666:{{
1610:{{
1606:}}
1602:{{
1495:{{
1491:}}
1487:{{
1463:)
1440:)
1417:)
1381:)
1360:)
1344:)
1327:)
1309:)
1268:)
1243:|
1197:|
1190:)
1031:|
1017:.
978:--
893:|
847:|
791:|
739:|
691:)
677:)
303:)
251:to
204:?
2359:(
2339:(
2320:(
2297:(
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2287:(
2267:)
2263:(
2250:.
2243:.
2231:Y
2121:(
2103:(
2088:(
2046:(
2027:(
2010:(
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1882:(
1857:(
1842:(
1827:(
1766:(
1741:(
1717:(
1690:.
1683:.
1562:.
1555:.
1543:Y
1459:(
1436:(
1413:(
1377:(
1356:(
1340:(
1323:(
1305:(
1264:(
687:(
673:(
410:2
299:(
174:.
89::
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