Iditarod - Revision history

DavidB4-bot: /* top */clean up & uniformity

2016-07-12T05:23:02Z

top: clean up & uniformity

CharlesD at 01:09, June 2, 2009

2009-06-02T01:09:21Z

Jpatt: Reverted edits by Yortla (Talk) to last version by Aziraphale

2009-06-02T00:58:49Z

Reverted edits by Yortla (Talk) to last version by Aziraphale

Yortla at 00:58, June 2, 2009

2009-06-02T00:58:18Z

Aziraphale: categorize

2007-07-17T00:24:38Z

categorize

Ed Poor: connection between cold weather and drinking is unclear - see talk

2007-05-10T12:53:45Z

connection between cold weather and drinking is unclear - see talk

Ed Poor at 12:53, May 10, 2007

2007-05-10T12:53:03Z

Ed Poor: bad joke, insinuates that blacks are a breed of dog - see racism

2007-05-10T12:52:45Z

bad joke, insinuates that blacks are a breed of dog - see racism

Ed Poor: race

2007-05-10T12:48:33Z

race

MountainDew: sp

2007-03-13T08:13:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:23, July 12, 2016
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	The [[ASPCA]] in particular is vehemently opposed to what it sees as exploitation of the dogs, despite the fact that they are fed well and kept on short chains while kenneled.		The [[ASPCA]] in particular is vehemently opposed to what it sees as exploitation of the dogs, despite the fact that they are fed well and kept on short chains while kenneled.

−	[[~~category~~:~~sports~~]]	+	[[Category:Sports]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:09, June 2, 2009
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−	The '''Iditarod''' is a [[race]] in northern [[Alaska]] held every year in winter, when there is snow on the ground for [[sled]]ding. In the Iditarod, everyone gets on their sleds, which are then propelled by dogs on a track between [[Anchorage]] and [[Nome]]. The race can be ~~greuling~~; sometimes it takes as many as eight or nine days to complete the course.	+	The '''Iditarod''' is a [[race]] in northern [[Alaska]] held every year in winter, when there is snow on the ground for [[sled]]ding. In the Iditarod, everyone gets on their sleds, which are then propelled by dogs on a track between [[Anchorage]] and [[Nome]]. The race can be grueling; sometimes it takes as many as eight or nine days to complete the course.

	The first racer to cross the finish line in [[Nome]] receives a green lantern as a ceremonial prize, and the last racer receives a red lantern.		The first racer to cross the finish line in [[Nome]] receives a green lantern as a ceremonial prize, and the last racer receives a red lantern.

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:58, June 2, 2009
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−	The '''~~Idiotarod~~''' is a [[race]] in northern [[Alaska]] held every year in winter, when there is snow on the ground for [[sled]]ding. In the Iditarod, everyone gets on their sleds, which are then propelled by dogs on a track between [[Anchorage]] and [[Nome]]. The race can be greuling; sometimes it takes as many as eight or nine days to complete the course.	+	The '''Iditarod''' is a [[race]] in northern [[Alaska]] held every year in winter, when there is snow on the ground for [[sled]]ding. In the Iditarod, everyone gets on their sleds, which are then propelled by dogs on a track between [[Anchorage]] and [[Nome]]. The race can be greuling; sometimes it takes as many as eight or nine days to complete the course.

	The first racer to cross the finish line in [[Nome]] receives a green lantern as a ceremonial prize, and the last racer receives a red lantern.		The first racer to cross the finish line in [[Nome]] receives a green lantern as a ceremonial prize, and the last racer receives a red lantern.

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:58, June 2, 2009
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The '''~~Iditarod~~''' is a [[race]] in northern [[Alaska]] held every year in winter, when there is snow on the ground for [[sled]]ding. In the Iditarod, everyone gets on their sleds, which are then propelled by dogs on a track between [[Anchorage]] and [[Nome]]. The race can be greuling; sometimes it takes as many as eight or nine days to complete the course.	+	The '''Idiotarod''' is a [[race]] in northern [[Alaska]] held every year in winter, when there is snow on the ground for [[sled]]ding. In the Iditarod, everyone gets on their sleds, which are then propelled by dogs on a track between [[Anchorage]] and [[Nome]]. The race can be greuling; sometimes it takes as many as eight or nine days to complete the course.

	The first racer to cross the finish line in [[Nome]] receives a green lantern as a ceremonial prize, and the last racer receives a red lantern.		The first racer to cross the finish line in [[Nome]] receives a green lantern as a ceremonial prize, and the last racer receives a red lantern.

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:24, July 17, 2007
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	The [[ASPCA]] in particular is vehemently opposed to what it sees as exploitation of the dogs, despite the fact that they are fed well and kept on short chains while kenneled.		The [[ASPCA]] in particular is vehemently opposed to what it sees as exploitation of the dogs, despite the fact that they are fed well and kept on short chains while kenneled.
		+
		+	[[category:sports]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The '''Iditarod''' is a [[race]] in northern [[Alaska]] held every year in winter, when there is snow on the ground for [[sled]]ding. In the Iditarod, everyone gets on their sleds, which are then propelled by dogs on a track between [[Anchorage]] and [[Nome]]. The race can be greuling; sometimes it takes as many as eight or nine days to complete the course. The dogs frequently have to stop to drink, since [[hypothermia]] is a great danger during the cold Alaskan winters.
+The '''Iditarod''' is a [[race]] in northern [[Alaska]] held every year in winter, when there is snow on the ground for [[sled]]ding. In the Iditarod, everyone gets on their sleds, which are then propelled by dogs on a track between [[Anchorage]] and [[Nome]]. The race can be greuling; sometimes it takes as many as eight or nine days to complete the course.
 The first racer to cross the finish line in [[Nome]] receives a green lantern as a ceremonial prize, and the last racer receives a red lantern.
 The [[ASPCA]] in particular is vehemently opposed to what it sees as exploitation of the dogs, despite the fact that they are fed well and kept on short chains while kenneled.

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:53, May 10, 2007
Line 3:		Line 3:
	The first racer to cross the finish line in [[Nome]] receives a green lantern as a ceremonial prize, and the last racer receives a red lantern.		The first racer to cross the finish line in [[Nome]] receives a green lantern as a ceremonial prize, and the last racer receives a red lantern.

−	~~<s>Race relations in the United States have been poor</s>; the~~ [[ASPCA]] in particular is vehemently opposed to what it sees as exploitation of the dogs, despite the fact that they are fed well and kept on short chains while kenneled.	+	The [[ASPCA]] in particular is vehemently opposed to what it sees as exploitation of the dogs, despite the fact that they are fed well and kept on short chains while kenneled.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The '''Iditarod''' is a [[race]] in northern [[Alaska]] held every year in winter, when there is snow on the ground for [[sled]]ding. In the Iditarod, everyone gets on their sleds, which are then propelled by dogs on a track between [[Anchorage]] and [[Nome]]. The race can be grueling; sometimes it takes as many as eight or nine days to complete the course. The dogs frequently have to stop to drink, since [[hypothermia]] is a great danger during the cold Alaskan winters.
+The '''Iditarod''' is a [[racing|race]] in northern [[Alaska]] held every year in winter, when there is snow on the ground for [[sled]]ding. In the Iditarod, everyone gets on their sleds, which are then propelled by dogs on a track between [[Anchorage]] and [[Nome]]. The race can be grueling; sometimes it takes as many as eight or nine days to complete the course. The dogs frequently have to stop to drink, since [[hypothermia]] is a great danger during the cold Alaskan winters.
 The first racer to cross the finish line in [[Nome]] receives a green lantern as a ceremonial prize, and the last racer receives a red lantern.
 Race relations in the United States have been poor; the [[ASPCA]] in particular is vehemently opposed to what it sees as exploitation of the dogs, despite the fact that they are fed well and kept on short chains while kenneled.