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Featured content represents the best that Wikipedia has to offer. These are the articles, pictures, and other contributions that showcase the polished result of the collaborative efforts that drive Wikipedia. All featured content undergoes a thorough review process to ensure that it meets the highest standards and can serve as an example of our end goals. A small bronze star (The featured content star) in the top right corner of a page indicates that the content is featured. This page gives links to all of Wikipedia's featured content and showcases one randomly selected example of each type of content. You can view another random content selection.

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Featured article: May 17, 2007

35 mm film frames
35 mm film is the basic film gauge most commonly used for both still photography and motion pictures, and remains relatively unchanged since its introduction in 1892 by William Dickson and Thomas Edison, using film stock supplied by George Eastman. The photographic film is cut into strips 1 3/8 inches or 35 mm wide — hence the name. The standard negative pulldown is four perforations per frame along both edges, which makes for exactly 16 frames per foot. A wide variety of largely proprietary gauges were used by the numerous different camera and projection systems independently invented around the late 19th century and early 20th century, ranging from 13 mm to 75 mm. 35 mm was eventually recognized as the international standard gauge in 1909, and has by far remained the dominant film gauge for both image origination and projection. Despite threats both from smaller and larger gauges, and novel formats, its longevity is largely because its size allows for a relatively good tradeoff between the cost of the film stock and the quality of the images captured. Since the beginning of the 21st century, the manufacturing of 35 mm motion picture film has been a duopoly between Eastman Kodak and Fujifilm. (more...)

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Featured picture: August 26, 2007

Edo panorama

A c.1866 panorama of Edo consisting of five albumen silver prints joined together. Edo is the former name of the Japanese capital Tokyo, and was the seat of power for the Tokugawa shogunate which ruled Japan from 1603 to 1868. Pictured here are daimyo houses used by feudal lords for the purposes of sankin kōtai. Following the end of the shogunate, they were razed so that government, commercial and industrial buildings could be built in their place.

Photo credit: Felice Beato

Featured list: List of ice hockey teams in Alberta

This is a list of ice hockey teams in Alberta. It features the leagues they have played for, and championships won.Alberta is currently home to two National Hockey League teams, five Western Hockey League teams, the 16 team Alberta Junior Hockey League, as well as five Junior B hockey leagues comprising over 50 teams. The Canadian Women's Hockey League is represented in Alberta, as are teams competing at the senior, university and college ranks.

Major Professional

National Hockey League

The Edmonton Oilers became the first National Hockey League team in Alberta as they were absorbed by the NHL when the WHA folded. The Calgary Flames arrived from Atlanta, Georgia the following year.

Team City Established Stanley Cups[1] Notes
Calgary Flames Calgary 1980 1 Founded in 1972 as the Atlanta Flames[2]
Edmonton Oilers Edmonton 1979 5 Founded in 1972 as a World Hockey Association franchise[3]

Western Canada Hockey League

The Western Canada Hockey League was the first major-professional league on the prairies. Founded in 1921, it collapsed due to escalating costs in 1926, and was reformed as the Prairie Hockey League from 1926-28.

Team City Existed[4] League titles[4] Notes
Calgary Tigers Calgary 1921–27 2* Appeared in 1924 Stanley Cup championship[1]
Edmonton Eskimos Edmonton 1921–27 1 Appeared in 1923 Stanley Cup championship.[1]
*Includes 1926-27 championship after league was renamed the Prairie Hockey League.[5]

Featured topic: Lists of Florida hurricanes

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1910 - "America the Beautiful"
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Articles Pictures Lists Portals Topics Sounds
Featured: 3335 / T 2,757 / T 2079 / T 152 / T 100 / T 237 / T
Criteria: FA? / T FP? / T FL? / T FPO? / T FT? / T FS? / T
Candidates: FAC / T FPC / T FLC / T FPOC / T FTC / T FSC / T
Removal: FARC / T FPR / T FLRC / T FPR / T FTRC / T FSRC / T
Former: 936 / T FFP 176 / T FFPO FFT FFS / T
  1. ^ a b c "Stanley Cup Champions and Finalists". nhl.com. http://www.nhl.com/cup/champs.html. Retrieved 2006-12-10. 
  2. ^ 2006-07 Calgary Flamed Media Guide. Calgary Flames. 2006. pp. 4–5. 
  3. ^ "Edmonton Oilers - History". CBS Sportsline. http://www.sportsline.com/nhl/teams/history/EDM. Retrieved 2006-12-10. 
  4. ^ a b "Western Canada Hockey League (1921-25)". hockeyleaguehistory.com. http://www.hockeyleaguehistory.com/Western_Canada_Hockey_League_1921.htm. Retrieved 2006-12-10. 
  5. ^ "Prairie Hockey League (1926-28)". hockeyleaguehistory.com. http://www.hockeyleaguehistory.com/Prairie_Hockey_League_1926.htm. Retrieved 2006-12-10. 
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