DIALOG:
Who was Joe Wade?
- Joe Wade (trade unionist)  Joseph Frederick Wade (18 December 1919 – 5 October 2004) was a British trade union leader.
- What did Joe Wade do?
- Born in Blackburn in Lancashire, Wade trained as a compositor with the "Blackburn Times" until 1940, then during World War II served with the East Lancashire Regiment and the Royal Army Ordnance Corps.
- What is notable about Joe Wade's later career?
- Wade returned to compositing in 1946, and became active in the Labour Party, for which he served on Blackburn County Borough Council from 1952 until 1956.
- What other career did Joe Wade have?
- He also joined the Typographical Association, becoming a full-time union official in 1956.
- What is significant about this?
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Next turn: The Typographical Association became part of the National Graphical Association (NGA) in 1964, and Wade became its first National Officer.

DIALOG:
What were some of the World Trade Center's fire-fighting failures?
- The building was equipped with a sprinkler system, but had many single-point vulnerabilities for failure: the sprinkler system required manual initiation of the electrical fire pumps, rather than being a fully automatic system; the floor-level controls had a single connection to the sprinkler water riser; and the sprinkler system required some power for the fire pump to deliver water.
- Did the fire-fighting system fail during the collapse?
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Next turn: Also, water pressure was low, with little or no water to feed sprinklers.

DIALOG:
What is the meaning of Huron-Wendat?
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Next turn: Huron-Wendat Huron-Wendat may refer to:

DIALOG:
What is the difference between egoistic and fraternalistic relative deprivation?
- In one of the first formal definitions of the relative deprivation, Walter Runciman noted that there are four preconditions of relative deprivation (of object X by person A): Runciman distinguished between egoistic and fraternalistic relative deprivation.
- What is the difference between them?
- The former is caused by unfavorable social position when compared to other, better off members of a specific group (of which A is the member) and the latter, by unfavorable comparison to other, better off groups.
- What are some examples of each?
- Egoistic relative deprivation can be seen in the example of a worker who believes he should have been promoted faster and may lead that person to take actions intended to improve his position within the group; those actions are, however, unlikely to affect many people.
- What are some examples of fraternalistic relative deprivation?
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Next turn:
Fraternalistic can be seen in the example of racial discrimination and are much more likely to result in the creation and growth of large social movement, like the American Civil Rights Movement in the 1960s.