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Quick

'''Quick''' is an adjective meaning acting or moving at high speed. It may also refer to: == Businesses ==
  • [[Quick (restaurant)|Restaurants]], a Belgian fast-food chain
  • [[Quick (sportswear)|Sportswear]], a sportswear brand
  • [[Quick (automobiles)|Automobiles]], an automobile manufacturer or model
== Entertainment ==
  • [[Quick (music)|Music]], various albums, songs, or artists
  • [[Quick (films)|Films]], including the 2019 South Korean film
== Publications == == Sports ==
  • [[Quick (clubs)|Clubs]], sports teams named Quick
  • [[Quick (terminology)|Terminology]], terms used in sports
== People ==
  • [[Quick (surname)|Surname]], a list of people with the surname
  • [[Quick (nicknames)|Nicknames]], people known by the nickname
== Places in the United States ==
  • [[Quick, Nebraska]], an unincorporated community
  • [[Quick, West Virginia]], a census-designated place
== Other uses ==

Businesses

Restaurants

Quick is a Belgian fast-food restaurant founded in 1971 by entrepreneur Baron François Vaxelaire as the first in . The inaugural outlet opened on July 2 in Schoten, near , offering affordable burgers and fries to capitalize on the growing popularity of American-style in the region. By the late , the company established a model in , enabling rapid domestic growth. In the , Quick pursued international expansion, opening its first restaurant in in on July 7, 1980, marking its entry into the French market where it became a key competitor to global giants like . The chain continued to grow across Europe, reaching other countries including and the , with innovations like the first drive-thru in 1983. The posed significant challenges, including temporary closures and shifts to and operations, but Quick recovered by enhancing digital ordering and adapting menus to local restrictions. In 2015, Quick was acquired by Groupe Bertrand, the majority owner of , in a deal aimed at consolidating the quick-service restaurant sector. This was followed by a 2021 sale to U.S.-based , which focused on revitalizing the brand amid conversions of some sites to Burger King outlets. As of 2024, Quick operates approximately 245 locations primarily in , , , and . In 2025, the chain plans to open 30 new locations in , including in and , with intentions to expand abroad. Quick's emphasizes affordable, quick-service meals with a core featuring items like the "Quick Classique" burger—a beef patty with cheese, lettuce, onions, and special sauce on a sesame bun—alongside fries, salads, and desserts. The chain targets value-conscious consumers through competitive pricing and localized offerings, such as options in select markets. Post-2020 sustainability initiatives include efforts to reduce single-use plastics and incorporate ingredients in select products, aligning with broader European trends toward eco-friendly .

Sportswear

Quick is a manufacturer of sportswear, founded in 1905 in , , by Herman Jansen, initially focusing on athletic shoes for sports such as soccer and track events. The company quickly gained prominence in the , supplying shoes to notable athletes and teams, including the Dutch national football team in 1947, and became a market leader in sports footwear through the mid-20th century. By the 1970s and 1980s, Quick expanded its offerings to include apparel and team kits, partnering with professional soccer clubs and earning recognition for outfitting players like during their early careers. The brand experienced significant growth through strategic sponsorships with soccer clubs, notably serving as the kit supplier for during the 2006–2008 and 2009–2011 seasons, providing custom-designed uniforms that emphasized functionality and the club's identity. Quick also dressed until the 2018–2019 season and continues to support numerous amateur teams across the , solidifying its role in the domestic soccer landscape. After a decline leading to a hiatus in the , the company relaunched in 2001 under the Q1905 banner, shifting toward a blend of heritage sports gear and modern casual sportswear while maintaining its commitment to team-oriented products. This revival facilitated expansion into international markets during the , positioning Quick as a niche supplier known for its heritage and partnerships with sports organizations. Quick's product lines center on uniforms, apparel, and accessories tailored for soccer and other collective , utilizing durable, high-quality materials designed for performance and comfort. Key offerings include customizable jerseys, shorts, and outerwear, often featuring the brand's signature double-block stripe for branding, alongside complementary items like boots and bags. The company prioritizes rapid production and delivery, capable of shipping over 100 complete outfit configurations within 24 hours on working days, which supports its reputation for efficient service to clubs and . Today, Quick operates as an independent, 100% brand, focusing on sustainable growth in the sector while honoring its century-long legacy in athletic apparel.

Automobiles

The Quick was an early American automobile brand produced during the Veteran Era by the Quick Manufacturing Company, initially based in , and later relocated to . Established in 1899, the company, which also manufactured bicycles and engines, aimed to enter the burgeoning automotive market with innovative designs targeted at individual buyers seeking affordable personal transportation. Production ran briefly from 1899 to 1900, with plans for one vehicle per day, though actual output remains undocumented due to the venture's short lifespan. The primary model was a two-seat runabout, chain-driven and powered by a two-cylinder with an overhead configuration, delivering 4 horsepower. This design marked a significant milestone, as the Quick became the first American automobile to incorporate an overhead , showcasing advanced technology ahead of its time in the United States. The vehicle embodied the experimental spirit of late-19th-century automaking, emphasizing simplicity and reliability for and rural use, though detailed specifications on top speed or are sparse in surviving records. Despite its technical innovations, the Quick's production ceased after just one year, hampered by mounting financial debts that forced the company's relocation and eventual sale to in October 1900—a transaction later ruled fraudulent in . This brief existence highlights the challenges faced by small-scale manufacturers in the pre-World War I era, where limited capital and intense competition from emerging mass producers like the and early efforts underscored the risks of the nascent industry. The Quick's legacy endures as a symbol of pioneering American , particularly in engine innovation, contributing to the broader evolution toward more efficient and accessible vehicles in the early .

Entertainment

Music

The Quick was an American band formed in in the mid-1970s, drawing influences from the and styles of the 1960s and early 1970s. The group, consisting of vocalist/guitarist Danny Wilde, guitarist Steve Hufsteter, bassist Ian Ainsworth, and drummer Danny Benair, blended catchy hooks with energetic performances, positioning them as precursors to the and scenes in . They released their sole album, Mondo Deco, on in 1976, which featured tracks like "Pretty Please Me" and showcased their swaggering glam-infused sound, though commercial success eluded them at the time. The band disbanded in 1978 after recording influential demos that later gained cult status among enthusiasts. Another act named the Quick emerged as a British synth pop duo in the early 1980s, formed by vocalist/guitarist Colin "Col" Campsie and bassist/keyboardist George McFarlane, who initially met while working in California. Relocating to the UK, they produced dance-oriented new wave tracks, achieving their biggest hit with "Zulu" in 1981, which topped the US Billboard Dance Club Songs chart for two weeks. Their music, characterized by upbeat rhythms and electronic elements, appeared on albums like On the Uptake (1980) and Wah Wah (1986), with additional singles such as "Hip Shake Jerk" reaching No. 12 on the Australian charts. The duo's contributions extended to session work and production, but they disbanded after the mid-1980s without further major releases. Quick, also known as or the Quick Crew, is a hip-hop and urban dance crew founded in in 2006 by twin brothers Suleman Malik and Bilal Malik, along with Nasir Sirikhan. Drawing from multicultural influences including Pakistani heritage and global , the group gained international fame through viral videos in the late 2000s, amassing billions of views for performances blending with original music. They won Norway's Got Talent in 2009 and multiple world championships, expanding into music production with tracks that fuse rhythmic beats and cultural elements, while establishing Quick Style Studio to train emerging dancers. Their work has included collaborations with artists like and , emphasizing integrated dance-music performances that promote diversity in urban arts. T.T. Quick was a band from , active in the 1980s, known for their raw, high-energy sound rooted in the East Coast metal scene. Fronted by vocalist , the lineup included guitarists Craig Gulla and Sean Kelly, bassist Walt Fortune, and drummers Mick Brown and Erik Ferro (with later replacements), delivering aggressive riffs and powerful vocals. They released their debut EP in 1984 on Records, followed by the full-length album Metal of Honor on in 1986, which featured tracks like "Dangerous Games" and established their reputation for hard-hitting US . Despite critical praise for Tornillo's commanding presence—later leading him to join Accept in 2009—the band experienced periods of inactivity but has remained active as of 2025, with no further major releases since the 1980s.

Films

Quick (1932) is a directed by , featuring as Eva, a young woman undergoing treatment at a , and as Quick, a who doubles as her by day. The story revolves around Eva's secret nighttime escapes to the theater to watch Quick's performances, leading to a romance complicated by her obliviousness to his dual identity and satirical jabs at spa life. Produced by , the film blends humor with musical elements, including Albers' performances, and was released during the early sound era in . Quick, Let's Get Married (1964), also known as The Confession, is an American comedy directed by , starring as Madame Rinaldi, a bordello owner, and as Mario Forni, a charming thief. The plot centers on the duo's scheme in a town, where they exploit a supposed involving a local to uncover a hidden treasure, drawing in a young prostitute played by who faces personal dilemmas amid the con. Filmed in , it marked one of Rogers' later leading roles and was released by Fox, emphasizing themes of deception and redemption in setting. Quick (1993) is an American crime drama directed by Rick King, with in the title role as Quick, a skilled assassin entangled in a botched operation. The narrative follows Quick as she is hired to capture a accountant under federal protection, portrayed by , but faces betrayal from her corrupt cop boyfriend () and mob boss (), prompting her to take the witness hostage and evade pursuit. Released by , the film explores themes of loyalty and survival in the criminal underworld, blending action sequences with interpersonal tension. Quick (2011) is a South Korean action-comedy directed by Jo Beom-goo, starring as Gi-su, a professional biker turned reluctant courier, and as Ah-rom, his ex-girlfriend who becomes an unwitting accomplice. The plot kicks off when Gi-su receives a helmet rigged with a bomb and must transport it across within 30 minutes to defuse it, leading to high-speed chases, comedic mishaps, and rekindled romance amid threats from mysterious antagonists. Produced by JK Film and distributed by , it premiered in July 2011 and highlights Korea's urban stunt driving sequences. Quick (2019), also known as , is a drama film directed by , starring as journalist Hannes Råstam and as Thomas Quick (Sture ). The story depicts Råstam's investigation into Sweden's greatest judicial , questioning the convictions of alleged Thomas Quick for over 30 murders, many later recanted. Produced by Tre Vänner and released internationally, the film explores themes of media influence, false confessions, and legal miscarriages of justice.

Publications

Magazines

Quick was a prominent German-language weekly illustrated news magazine published in Munich from 25 April 1948 to 27 August 1992. Launched by publishers Martens and Diedrich Kenneweg in as the first post-World War II illustrated in , it quickly became a staple of the burgeoning media landscape, offering a blend of current events, lifestyle features, and sensational reporting. Initially printed by Th. Martens & Co., the magazine was acquired by Heinrich Bauer Verlag in for 48 million Deutsche Marks, shifting its editorial direction toward more provocative content while maintaining its core focus on . The magazine emphasized visual storytelling through high-quality photographs, covering a wide array of topics including political scandals, celebrity gossip, travelogues, and investigative pieces. Notable for its entertainment sections, Quick serialized memoirs like those of Soraya Esfandiary-Bakhtiary, which boosted circulation, and featured contributions from writers such as Johannes Mario Simmel and cartoonist Manfred Schmidt's Nick Knatterton. A landmark series was Oswalt Kolle's sex education articles starting in the 1960s, which aligned with Germany's sexual revolution and helped propel weekly sales to a peak of 1.7 million copies during that decade. Its slogan, "Dem Quick-Leser gehört die Welt," underscored its aspirational tone, blending informative journalism with titillating stories on crime, infidelity, and global affairs to appeal to a broad middle-class audience. Circulation began at 110,500 copies for the debut issue and grew rapidly, exceeding 1 million by the 1950s, establishing Quick as a leader among illustrated weeklies. Quick's cultural influence lay in its role as a mirror to society, from reconstruction-era optimism to the liberal upheavals of the and conservative backlashes thereafter, often positioning itself as a right-leaning alternative to competitors like . However, by the , it faced intensifying competition from television—particularly private channels offering similar glamour and immediacy—which eroded by 50% between 1991 and 1992, despite still selling around 700,000 copies weekly at closure. The final issue marked the end of an era for print photojournalism, as Bauer Verlag redirected resources to broadcasting like RTL II. Archival collections, such as those at the , preserve all issues, highlighting Quick's enduring value for studying media evolution, gender portrayals, and in 20th-century .

Newspapers

Quick was a weekly tabloid published by The Dallas Morning News, serving the Dallas-Fort Worth metropolitan area from late 2003 until its closure in 2011. Launched to appeal to younger readers seeking concise information, it featured a "quick-to-read" format with short articles, condensed versions of main stories, and a jazzy, accessible style designed for rapid consumption. The publication typically ranged from 20 to 40 pages and was distributed on Thursdays via newsstands and select home delivery in targeted neighborhoods. The content emphasized , , and topics, including brief event listings, cultural highlights, and sections tailored to urban audiences in . It positioned itself as a lighter alternative to the full-sized Dallas Morning News, focusing on digestible summaries rather than in-depth reporting to attract time-pressed commuters and young professionals. This approach aligned with early efforts by major dailies to experiment with tabloid formats amid declining youth readership in print media. Publication ceased with the August 4, 2011, issue, after eight years of operation, primarily due to ongoing financial losses and the broader economic challenges facing the newspaper industry, including the rise of digital alternatives. Publisher Jim Moroney described the decision as difficult but necessary, noting that Quick had never achieved profitability despite various attempts to refine its . The closure resulted in layoffs for nine staff members, reflecting wider trends in print media consolidation during the post-recession period.

Sports

Clubs

AHC Quick, also known as Quick Amsterdam or Amsterdamsche Honkbal Club Quick, is a and club based in , . Founded on March 1, 1913, by J.C.G. Grasé, it is recognized as the oldest club in still in existence and the first organized team on the continent. The club emerged from earlier informal activities dating back to 1911 and played a pivotal role in the establishment of the Dutch Baseball and Softball Federation (KNBSB) in 1912, with pioneer member Emile Bleesing serving on its initial board. Initially focused solely on , AHC Quick introduced in the , expanding its offerings to include teams for youth, adults, and veterans across both disciplines. The 's men's teams currently compete in the Dutch Hoofdklasse, the top tier (as of 2024), and lower divisions, while its programs have achieved notable success. AHC Quick won its first national championship in 1922 as the inaugural Holland Series victor and secured additional titles, including the third in 1935 and another for the top men's team in 2008; the women's team also claimed the national title that year. Internationally, the has contributed to the ' strong tradition, with players participating in events like the Honkbal Week, a prominent , and the broader development of the sport that led to the national team's 24 wins. In 2013, AHC Quick celebrated its centennial with tournaments and the renaming of its field to Pim Adriaanszpark, underscoring its enduring legacy. Quick 1888, commonly called Quick Nijmegen, is a multi-sport amateur club located in Nijmegen, Netherlands, and the oldest sports organization in the region. Established on April 10, 1888, as a cricket club, it has evolved into an omnivereniging offering a diverse range of disciplines to foster community engagement and amateur athletics. The club maintains strong programs in cricket, where it fields competitive teams including English-speaking squads, and soccer, competing in the Tweede Klasse (as of 2025) with a history of national prominence, such as winning the 1948–49 KNVB Cup and participating in the inaugural 1949 Dutch Super Cup. Additional sports include badminton, field hockey, tennis (with two courts added in 1983), bowls, ultimate frisbee, and athletics, all operated on a volunteer basis to promote inclusive recreation. Quick 1888's facilities are centered at Sportpark de Dennen, a community hub featuring fields for multiple and ongoing developments like the Ecowall along Neerbosscheweg to enhance and . The club plays a vital role in local society, hosting events such as Vierdaagse camping during Nijmegen's annual walking marathon and supporting youth development through diverse teams, while recent achievements include its Sunday soccer team's victory in the 2025 HV Cup. As an amateur entity, it emphasizes participation over professional competition, contributing to Nijmegen's sporting culture without pursuing elite status.

Terminology

In cricket, the term "quick" serves as a colloquial for a fast bowler, referring to a player who delivers the at high velocities to intimidate and outpace batsmen. These bowlers typically achieve speeds exceeding 140 km/h (87 ), with elite performers surpassing 150 km/h, reducing the batsman's reaction time and increasing the likelihood of errors. A prominent example is Pakistan's , known as the "Rawalpindi Express," who holds the record for the fastest recorded delivery in at 161.3 km/h (100.2 ) against during the 2003 ICC Cricket World Cup. The primary role of a quick bowler is to generate raw that challenges the batsman's timing and footwork, often combining speed with lateral movement through or seam to induce edges and dismissals. Techniques such as outswing, inswing, and variable from the exploit these high speeds, making quicks essential in , One-Day International, and T20 formats for breaking partnerships and applying pressure. Unlike slower bowlers who rely on or , quicks prioritize to dominate through sheer physicality, though accuracy remains crucial to avoid wides or no-balls. Historically, the concept of quick bowling evolved in 19th-century English alongside innovations in delivery styles, transitioning from underarm to round-arm and eventually to counter advancing batting techniques. The legalization of by the (MCC) in 1864 enabled greater speeds and marked the emergence of pace as a distinct attacking weapon, with early practitioners like Edgar Willsher exemplifying the shift toward faster deliveries. This terminology has since become global, standardized in modern commentary and coaching, reflecting the sport's spread beyond its English origins.

People

Surname

Quick is a surname of English origin, derived from the word "cwic," meaning "alive" or "lively," often used as a for an agile or vivacious person. It may also stem from habitational names, such as Quick in , , referring to a quickset or . The name has additional roots in and equivalents, similarly denoting quickness or liveliness. The is predominantly associated with Anglo-Saxon heritage and shows primary distribution in the and the , where it ranks among common English surnames with and ancestry comprising over 50% of bearers. In the U.S., Quick families were most numerous by the late , with significant concentrations in states like and during early waves. Notable individuals bearing the surname Quick include Bob Quick (born March 5, 1946), an American professional basketball player who played as a for the in the NBA after being drafted in 1968 and also competed in the . Mike Quick (born May 14, 1959), a former NFL wide receiver for the from 1982 to 1990, where he earned three selections and set several single-season franchise records, including most receiving yards in 1983 with 1,409 yards. John Quick (1748–1831), an acclaimed English actor known for his comedic roles at Covent Garden , earning the title "prince of low comedians" for performances in plays like those by Sheridan. In fiction, is a prominent character, an anthropomorphic serving as a bumbling in the American Old West, featured in the animated series that aired from 1959 to 1962.

Nicknames

The "Quick" is commonly bestowed upon athletes recognized for their exceptional speed, , or rapid execution in their respective sports, often highlighting a player's ability to outpace opponents or perform swift maneuvers that define their style of play. One prominent figure is James "Quick" Murphy, a (CFL) born on October 10, 1959, who earned the moniker for his blazing 4.2-second time, enabling him to excel in route-running and evading defenders. Over eight seasons with the from 1982 to 1990, Murphy amassed 573 receptions for 9,036 yards and 61 touchdowns, retiring as the franchise's all-time leader in receiving yards and touchdowns—a record later surpassed by . He achieved six 1,000-yard receiving seasons, including a club-record 116 catches for 1,746 yards in 1986, and contributed to the team's 1988 victory before being inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 2000. Murphy's legacy endures through his induction into the Ring of Honour in 2023, cementing his status as a swift, game-changing force in CFL history. In basketball, , known as "Nick the Quick," was an NBA whose explosive speed and quick decision-making on the court defined his 13-year career, particularly during his time with the from 1993 to 1998, where he averaged 14.9 points and 7.3 assists per game. The nickname captured his ability to deliver buzzer-beaters and rapid drives to the basket, amassing 5,633 points and 2,418 assists during his time with the Lakers while earning an selection in 1998. Another example is James "Quick" Tillis, a contender in the 1980s whose nickname reflected his fast hands and footwork, allowing him to compete against top talents like Mike Tyson in a 1986 bout that drew significant attention despite ending in a second-round . Tillis, who turned pro in 1978 and retired in 2001 with a professional record of 42-22-1 including 31 , used his quickness to secure notable wins, including against Leroy Jones in 1980, establishing him as a durable, agile fighter in an era dominated by power punchers.

Places in the United States

Nebraska

Quick is an unincorporated community located in the southwestern part of Frontier County, , in the south-central region of the state. It emerged as a rural settlement in the late 19th century amid the broader and agricultural expansion across the . The community was named for M. W. Quick, its first . He established the post office in a in 1887. The served as a central hub for local residents until its closure in 1945, reflecting the typical lifecycle of small frontier outposts that supported isolated farmsteads. A operated nearby into the 1940s, providing essential goods to the surrounding agricultural population, but the site was abandoned by the early 1950s. Today, Quick remains a sparsely populated farming area centered on in the high plains landscape of Frontier County, at coordinates 40°20′N 100°18′W and an elevation of 2,825 feet (861 m). It lacks major amenities or commercial infrastructure, functioning primarily as a dispersed collection of rural homesteads without formal municipal services.

West Virginia

Quick is an unincorporated community in Kanawha County, West Virginia, located along Indian Creek Road (County Route 49), at the confluence of Whitoak Fork and Blue Creek. The community takes its name from the Quick family, early in the . Nestled in northern Kanawha County near the Elk River, approximately 13 miles from , Quick features a small not separately tracked in records, emphasizing its status as a rural surrounded by dense forests and flowing creeks, at coordinates 38°22′21″N 81°24′07″W. Historical development in Quick traces to the late , aligning with broader settlement patterns in the Kanawha Valley driven by resource extraction industries. The area's economy was closely linked to , which expanded significantly in Kanawha County from the mid-1800s onward to support salt production and later industrial demands, and logging, as rivers like the nearby facilitated timber transport to sawmills. Lacking formal incorporation, Quick evolved as an informal gathering of families amid these extractive activities, with no designated municipal government but reliance on county services. Today, Quick retains a distinctly rural character, offering residents convenient access to urban amenities in via nearby routes like U.S. Route 119. The surrounding landscape provides opportunities for , including and in the forested hills and creeks that define the community. Natural attractions extend to nearby Kanawha State Forest, a former mining and timber site now preserved for trails, wildlife viewing, and camping, highlighting the region's transition from industrial past to ecological focus. Community life centers on local traditions, such as informal gatherings at venues like the historic Quick Community Center—originally a schoolhouse—fostering social bonds in this tight-knit setting.

Other Uses

Anatomy

In human anatomy, the term "quick" refers to the hyponychium, a specialized layer of skin located beneath the free edge of the fingernail or toenail. This structure forms a seal at the distal end of the nail bed, consisting of a slightly thickened epidermal layer that adheres closely to the underside of the nail plate. The hyponychium is rich in blood vessels and nerve endings, making it highly sensitive to touch and injury. The primary function of the is to protect the nail bed from pathogens and environmental irritants by creating a physical barrier that prevents microbial entry. It also supports healthy nail growth by maintaining the integrity of the distal and facilitating the smooth extension of the plate. Injuries to this area, such as trimming nails too short, can lead to significant pain due to its vascular and neural density, often resulting in bleeding and increased risk of if not properly managed. In , the is a key focus in conditions like or , where disruptions to this seal can compromise nail health. The sensitivity of the quick has given rise to the "cutting to the quick," which originates from the painful experience of damaging this living tissue beneath the nail.

Military

The Quick (DD-490) was a of the , named after John H. Quick, a Marine Corps hero of the Spanish-American War and . Laid down on 3 November 1941 by the Federal Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company in , she was launched on 3 May 1942 and commissioned on 3 July 1942 under the command of Thomas L. MacDonald. Following her along the coast, Quick conducted escort duties in the Atlantic, protecting convoys from threats during the early phases of . Quick's wartime service began with participation in , the Allied invasion of , where she provided gunfire support off , on 8 November 1942 and assisted in the sinking of the German submarine U-173 on 16 November 1942. In 1943, she supported the Sicilian invasion during Operation Husky, delivering fire support for the U.S. Seventh Army off Scoglitti from 10 to 13 July. Throughout her active operations, Quick operated primarily in the Atlantic and Mediterranean theaters, conducting patrol, escort, and antisubmarine duties until mid-1945. In , shortly before the end of hostilities in the Pacific, she was converted to a high-speed (DMS-32) at the and deployed to the Pacific for occupation duties, including minesweeping off the coast, Okinawa, and Japanese home waters. The ship's specifications included a full-load of 2,500 tons, a length of 348 feet 4 inches, a of feet 1 inch, and a draft of 12 feet 6 inches. She was powered by four boilers driving two geared turbines, achieving a top speed of 37 knots with a complement of 276 officers and enlisted personnel. Her armament consisted of four 5-inch/38-caliber guns, four 40 mm antiaircraft guns, five 21-inch torpedo tubes, six depth charge projectors, and two depth charge tracks. Quick earned four battle stars for her service and was decommissioned on 28 May 1949 at , joining the Pacific . She remained in reserve until stricken from the on 15 January 1972 and was sold for scrap on 27 August 1973.

Science and Technology

In (CFD), the QUICK scheme, or Quadratic Upstream Interpolation for Convective Kinematics, is a higher-order developed by P. Leonard in 1979 for discretizing convective terms in the . This scheme addresses the limitations of lower-order upwind methods by employing interpolation based on three upstream points to approximate the convected at cell faces, achieving third-order accuracy on uniform grids while reducing numerical diffusion and oscillations in solutions to convection-dominated equations. Introduced in Leonard's seminal paper, it has become a foundational technique in CFD software for simulating fluid flows, such as in Fluent and , where it enhances the resolution of sharp gradients in problems like pollutant dispersion or . The core of the QUICK scheme is its quadratic upstream interpolation, which fits a parabola through the upstream (W), central (C), and far-upstream (WW) for the east face on a uniform grid assuming positive flow direction. The face value is given by: \phi_e = \frac{3}{8} \phi_C + \frac{6}{8} \phi_W - \frac{1}{8} \phi_{WW} This formulation yields a of O(\Delta x^3) for uniform meshes. In practice, the scheme is blended with central differencing for terms and has been extended to unstructured grids, though it may require limiters like to suppress non-physical oscillations in highly convective regimes. In the domain of , QUICK also refers to the for Improving , a computer-based training and evaluation tool implemented by as part of their Crew Management System (CMS), which was rolled out progressively from 2005 onward, with QUICK in use by 2014. This system delivers interactive quizzes to locomotive pilots and guards on critical topics including safety protocols, operational rules, and signaling procedures, using a multiple-choice format with four options per question to assess and reinforce knowledge. By integrating with the CMS database, QUICK enables tracking of crew performance. As of 2015, participation was limited, with only about 25% of active crew (16,401 out of 63,729) engaging in quizzes. It remains part of the CMS as of 2023. has over 100,000 running crew (loco pilots and assistants) as of 2024.

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