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62,104,601
Governor Dillingham
Governor Dillingham may refer to: Paul Dillingham (1799–1891), 29th Governor of Vermont William P. Dillingham (1843–1923), 42nd Governor of Vermont
[ "William P. Dillingham", "Paul Dillingham" ]
62,104,602
Governor Dinsmoor
Governor Dinsmoor may refer to: Samuel Dinsmoor (1766–1835), 14th Governor of New Hampshire Samuel Dinsmoor Jr. (1799–1869), 22nd Governor of New Hampshire
[ "Samuel Dinsmoor", "Samuel Dinsmoor Jr." ]
62,104,603
Governor Dixon
Governor Dixon may refer to: Frank M. Dixon (1892–1965), 40th Governor of Alabama Joseph M. Dixon (1867–1934), 7th Governor of Montana
[ "Frank M. Dixon", "Joseph M. Dixon" ]
62,104,605
Governor Docking
Governor Docking may refer to: George Docking (1904–1964), 35th Governor of Kansas Robert Docking (1925–1983), 38th Governor of Kansas
[ "Robert Docking", "George Docking" ]
62,104,606
Governor Douglas
Governor Douglas may refer to: Francis Douglas, 1st Baron Douglas of Barloch (1889–1980), Governor of Malta from 1946 to 1949 Howard Douglas (1776–1861), 3rd Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick from 1824 to 1831 Jim Douglas (born 1951), 80th Governor of Vermont John Douglas (governor) (1835–1885), Governor of British Ceylon in 1883 Walter Douglas (governor) (1670–1739), Governor-General of the Leeward Islands from 1711 to 1716 William Lewis Douglas (1845–1924), 42nd Governor of Massachusetts
[ "John Douglas (governor)", "Jim Douglas", "Howard Douglas", "Walter Douglas (governor)", "William Lewis Douglas", "Francis Douglas, 1st Baron Douglas of Barloch" ]
62,104,608
Governor Drew
Governor Drew may refer to: George Franklin Drew (1827–1900), 12th Governor of Florida Thomas Stevenson Drew (1802–1879), 3rd Governor of Arkansas
[ "Thomas Stevenson Drew", "George Franklin Drew" ]
62,104,611
Governor Dunn
Governor Dunn may refer to: David Dunn (Maine politician) (1811–1894), 18th Governor of Maine Thomas Dunn (lieutenant-governor) (1729–1818), Governor General of British North America from 1805 to 1807 Winfield Dunn (born 1927), 43rd Governor of Tennessee
[ "Thomas Dunn (lieutenant-governor)", "Winfield Dunn", "David Dunn (Maine politician)", "Edward Fitzsimmons Dunne" ]
62,104,613
Governor Dyer
Governor Dyer may refer to: Elisha Dyer (1811–1890), 25th Governor of Rhode Island Elisha Dyer Jr. (1839–1906), 45th Governor of Rhode Island George Leland Dyer (1849–1914), 6th Naval Governor of Guam
[ "Elisha Dyer Jr.", "Elisha Dyer", "George Leland Dyer" ]
62,104,614
Governor Eaton
Governor Eaton may refer to: Benjamin Harrison Eaton (1833–1904), 4th Governor of Colorado Horace Eaton (1804–1855), 18th Governor of Vermont John Eaton (politician) (1790–1856), Governor of Florida Territory Theophilus Eaton (died 1658), Governor of the New Haven Colony from 1639 to 1658
[ "Governor Easton (disambiguation)", "Benjamin Harrison Eaton", "Horace Eaton", "Theophilus Eaton", "John Eaton (politician)" ]
62,104,616
Category:Wikipedia sockpuppets of Laboj
[]
62,104,619
Governor Evans
Governor Evans may refer to: Daniel J. Evans (1925–2024), 16th Governor of Washington John Gary Evans (1863–1942), 85th Governor of South Carolina John Evans (Pennsylvania governor) (1678–?), Colonial Governor of Pennsylvania from 1704 to 1709 John Evans (Idaho governor) (1925–2014), 27th Governor of Idaho John Evans (Colorado governor) (1814–1897), 2nd Governor of the Territory of Colorado Melvin H. Evans (1917–1984), Governor of the United States Virgin Islands Waldo A. Evans (1869–1936), military Governor of the United States Virgin Islands and American Samoa
[ "Daniel J. Evans", "John Evans (Idaho governor)", "John Evans (Pennsylvania governor)", "John Gary Evans", "John Evans (Colorado governor)", "Melvin H. Evans", "Waldo A. Evans" ]
62,104,623
Governor Fairbanks
Governor Fairbanks may refer to: Erastus Fairbanks (1792–1864), 21st Governor of Vermont Horace Fairbanks (1820–1888), 36th Governor of Vermont
[ "Erastus Fairbanks", "Horace Fairbanks" ]
62,104,625
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Simon Grindrod
The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page. The result was delete. RL0919 (talk) 23:05, 26 October 2019 (UTC) ===:Simon Grindrod=== – (View AfDView log Stats) () The article fails WP:POLITICIAN and WP:GNG, since Grindrod has only been a local municipal councillor and not held any prominent political office or received significant news coverage, as required. Despite him being deputy leader of the Independent Democrats for a brief period, there is no mention of him on the ID's article. The sole "reference" situated on Grindrod's article is dead. The article is also outdated. LefcentrerightTalk (plz ping) 18:02, 19 October 2019 (UTC) Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Politicians-related deletion discussions. Shellwood (talk) 18:10, 19 October 2019 (UTC) Note: This discussion has been included in the list of South Africa-related deletion discussions. Shellwood (talk) 18:10, 19 October 2019 (UTC) Delete. Cape Town is certainly a large and important enough city that its city councillors could potentially keep substantive and well-sourced articles that featured detail on their political significance, but this is written much more like the kind of "staff" profile you might expect to see on the city council's own self-published website about itself, and cites exactly zero reliable sources at all. Being deputy leader of a small political party is also not a notability freebie that would exempt him from having to be more substantive and better sourced than this, either. And it's existed for 12 years in this state without ever seeing a whit of improvement, to boot. So no prejudice against recreation in the future if somebody can write and source something much better than this, but nothing here is "inherently" notable enough to exempt him from having to be written and sourced much better than this. Bearcat (talk) 02:40, 20 October 2019 (UTC) Delete until more sourcing is found. I've found lots of quotes from the subject, but little coverage that appears to be about the subject in a significant manner (see this Irish Times article). It would not surprise me if there are more sources about the subject that exist, but I'm having difficulty finding good sources. (That said, there is reliable third-party coverage of the two main claims in the article 1) the subject did serve on the Cape Town city council and 2) that the subject was the former National Deputy Leader of the Independent Democrats. --Enos733 (talk) 04:28, 20 October 2019 (UTC) Delete - only coverage is the type of routine local coverage that one would expect. Onel5969 TT me 04:54, 20 October 2019 (UTC) Delete - fails WP:POLITICIAN and WP:GNG, --SalmanZ (talk) 15:40, 20 October 2019 (UTC) Delete Lacking of reliable source. Barca (talk) 13:47, 21 October 2019 (UTC) Delete per WP:SNOW, WP:POLOUTCOMES, and WP:MILL. Like this subject, lower level party officials are not notable. A search online found a few news articles, but nothing outside of the usual local coverage. Bearian (talk) 19:42, 25 October 2019 (UTC) Delete per WP:SNOW, WP:POLOUTCOMES, and WP:MILL.4meter4 (talk) 12:36, 26 October 2019 (UTC) The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.
[ "WP:GNG", "WP:RS", "WP:BEFORE", "WP:MILL", "Simon Grindrod", "WP:POLOUTCOMES", "WP:SNOW", "Independent Democrats", "WP:POLITICIAN", "WP:SELFPUB" ]
62,104,626
Governor Fenner
Governor Fenner may refer to: Arthur Fenner (1745–1805), 4th Governor of Rhode Island James Fenner (1771–1846), 7th, 11th, and 17th Governor of Rhode Island
[ "Arthur Fenner", "James Fenner" ]
62,104,629
Governor Fletcher
Governor Fletcher may refer to: Allen M. Fletcher (1853–1922), 54th Governor of Vermont Benjamin Fletcher (1640–1703), Colonial Governor of New York from 1692 to 1697 Ernie Fletcher (born 1952), 60th Governor of Kentucky Murchison Fletcher (1878–1954), Acting Governor of British Ceylon from 1927 to 1928, Governor of Fiji from 1929 to 1936, and Governor of Trinidad and Tobago from 1936 to 1938 Reginald Fletcher, 1st Baron Winster (1885–1961), Governor of Cyprus from 1946 to 1949 Ryland Fletcher (1799–1885), 24th Governor of Vermont Thomas Fletcher (Arkansas politician) (1817–1880), Acting Governor of Arkansas in 1862 Thomas Clement Fletcher (1827–1899), 18th Governor of Missouri
[ "Ernie Fletcher", "Benjamin Fletcher", "Thomas Clement Fletcher", "Ryland Fletcher", "Thomas Fletcher (Arkansas politician)", "Murchison Fletcher", "Reginald Fletcher, 1st Baron Winster", "Allen M. Fletcher" ]
62,104,631
Governor Folsom
Governor Folsom may refer to: Jim Folsom (1908–1987), 42nd Governor of Alabama Jim Folsom Jr. (born 1949), 50th Governor of Alabama
[ "Jim Folsom", "Jim Folsom Jr." ]
62,104,638
Wikipedia:Featured article candidates/Dryomyza anilis/archive1
===Dryomyza anilis=== Nominator(s): AnuBalasubramanian (talk) 18:05, 19 October 2019 (UTC) This article is about a particular fly species, Dryomyza anilis. The article thoroughly covers information on the fly's distribution, appearance, mating behaviors, life stages, and a variety of other information. The information is sourced from scientific papers, and incorporates most of the existing research that is present on the fly. This fly is especially noteworthy because it has some interesting mating behaviors that have been under study for quite some time now. Moreover, the page has undergone numerous peer reviews and the original editor has incorporated these in order to continually improve the page. AnuBalasubramanian (talk) 18:05, 19 October 2019 (UTC) Comment: This is a first-time FAC nom from a fairly inexperienced WP editor. It looks well researched and uses appropriate academic sources, but in terms of its presentation it falls short of the required FA criteria in a number of respects. For example: Inappropriate citations in lead. The lead is supposed to be a brief summary of the essential points in the article; it should not contain material that's not in the article itself, and the information should be cited in the main text, not in the lead. Uncited material, e.g. in section "Contests over females", also, further on: "Large females are at an advantage as they often participate in fewer matings" and "the interactions between salmon and the fly species can be used as a mechanism to measure ecosystem health". Inappropriate use of bullet points rather than prose. Too many very short sections A little too much specialized language, e.g. "Pharyngeal sclerites have progressed to display narrow windows posteroventrally and posterodorsally, on the dorsal and ventral cornua, respectively". I accept that in scientific articles, some such description is inevitable, but it's important that, on the whole, the article should be broadly comprehensive to the general reader - Wikipedia is not a science journal. Minor MoS infractions which I won't bother to highlight, as they're pretty unimportant and can be adjusted later. There is much good work here, and I'd like to see this article brought to featured status, but would strongly advise you to seek a mentor to help you bring the article up to the required standard of presentation. Mentoring is fairly common practice for first-time nominations - you can leave a request on WT:FAC. Brianboulton (talk) 22:56, 19 October 2019 (UTC) Coordinator comment - As this appears to require substantial further preparation before it meets WP:WIAFA, I am archiving it. Please work to address the points raised here, and I strong suggest you work with a mentor as suggested above. The article may be re-nominated after a minimum two-week waiting period. --Laser brain (talk) 11:35, 21 October 2019 (UTC) --Laser brain (talk) 11:35, 21 October 2019 (UTC)
[ "WT:FAC", "WP:WIAFA", "Dryomyza anilis" ]
62,104,642
Governor Foot
Governor Foot or Foote may refer to: Henry S. Foote (1804–1880), 19th Governor of Mississippi Hugh Foot, Baron Caradon (1907–1990), Governor of Jamaica from 1951 to 1957, and Governor of Cyprus from 1957 to 1960 Samuel A. Foot (1780–1846), 28th Governor of Connecticut
[ "Hugh Foot, Baron Caradon", "Samuel A. Foot", "Henry S. Foote" ]
62,104,644
Category:Lava Records compilation albums
[]
62,104,645
Governor Ford
Governor Ford may refer to: David Ford (civil servant) (1935–2017), Acting Governor of Hong Kong in 1992 Sam C. Ford (1882–1961), 12th Governor of Montana Seabury Ford (1801–1855), 20th Governor of Ohio Thomas Ford (politician) (1800–1850), 8th Governor of Illinois Wendell Ford (1924–2015), 53rd Governor of Kentucky
[ "Thomas Ford (politician)", "Seabury Ford", "David Ford (civil servant)", "Sam C. Ford", "Wendell Ford" ]
62,104,646
Governor Fort
Governor Fort may refer to: George Franklin Fort (1809–1872), 16th Governor of New Jersey John Franklin Fort (1852–1920), 33rd Governor of New Jersey
[ "George Franklin Fort", "John Franklin Fort" ]
62,104,649
Governor Foss
Governor Foss may refer to: Eugene Foss (1858–1939), 45th Governor of Massachusetts Joe Foss (1915–2003), 20th Governor of South Dakota
[ "Joe Foss", "Eugene Foss" ]
62,104,651
Governor Francis
Governor Francis may refer to: David R. Francis (1850–1927), 27th Governor of Missouri John Brown Francis (1791–1864), 13th Governor of Rhode Island
[ "John Brown Francis", "David R. Francis" ]
62,104,652
Governor Franklin
Governor Franklin may refer to: Benjamin Franklin (1706–1790), 6th President of Pennsylvania Benjamin Joseph Franklin (1839–1898), 12th Governor of Arizona Territory Jesse Franklin (1760–1823), 20th Governor of North Carolina John Franklin (1786–1847), Lieutenant-Governor of Van Diemen's Land from 1837 to 1843 Michael Francklin (1733–1782), Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia from 1766 to 1772 William Franklin (1731–1813), 13th Colonial Governor of New Jersey from 1763 to 1776
[ "Jesse Franklin", "Benjamin Franklin", "Benjamin Joseph Franklin", "John Franklin", "William Franklin", "Michael Francklin" ]
62,104,653
Governor Frazier
Governor Frazier may refer to: James B. Frazier (1856–1937), 28th Governor of Tennessee Lynn Frazier (1874–1947), 12th Governor of North Dakota
[ "Lynn Frazier", "James B. Frazier" ]
62,104,654
Governor Fuller
Governor Fuller may refer to: Alvan T. Fuller (1878–1958), 50th Governor of Massachusetts Levi K. Fuller (1841–1896), 44th Governor of Vermont
[ "Levi K. Fuller", "Alvan T. Fuller" ]
62,104,655
Governor Gage
Governor Gage may refer to: Henry Gage (1852–1924), 20th Governor of California Jack R. Gage (1899–1970), 25th Governor of Wyoming Thomas Gage (1719–1787), Military Governor of Quebec from 1760 to 1763 and Governor of Massachusetts Bay from 1774 to 1775 Thomas Gage, 1st Viscount Gage (1700s–1754), rumoured appointee as Governor of Barbados in 1839
[ "Thomas Gage", "Henry Gage", "Thomas Gage, 1st Viscount Gage", "Jack R. Gage" ]
62,104,658
Governor Gardner
Governor Gardner may refer to: Booth Gardner (1936–2013), 19th Governor of Washington Frederick D. Gardner (1869–1933), 34th Governor of Missouri Henry Gardner (1819–1892), 23rd Governor of Massachusetts Oliver Max Gardner (1882–1947), 57th Governor of North Carolina
[ "Oliver Max Gardner", "William Tudor Gardiner", "Frederick D. Gardner", "Henry Gardner", "Booth Gardner" ]
62,104,659
Governor Gates
Governor Gates may refer to: Charles W. Gates (1856–1927), 55th Governor of Vermont Ralph F. Gates (1893–1978), 37th Governor of Indiana Thomas Gates (governor) (1585–1622), Colonial Governor of Virginia in 1610 and 1611 to 1614
[ "Ralph F. Gates", "Charles W. Gates", "Thomas Gates (governor)" ]
62,104,660
Governor Gibbs
Governor Gibbs may refer to: A. C. Gibbs (1825–1886), 2nd Governor of Oregon Humphrey Gibbs (1902–1990), Governor of Southern Rhodesia from 1959 to 1969 William C. Gibbs (1787–1871), 10th Governor of Rhode Island
[ "A. C. Gibbs", "Humphrey Gibbs", "William C. Gibbs", "Robert Gibbes" ]
62,104,661
Governor Goldsborough
Governor Goldsborough may refer to: Charles Goldsborough (1765–1834), 16th Governor of Maryland Phillips Lee Goldsborough (1865–1946), 47th Governor of Maryland
[ "Charles Goldsborough", "Phillips Lee Goldsborough" ]
62,104,663
Governor Gordon
Governor Gordon may refer to: James Wright Gordon (1809–1853), 3rd Governor of Michigan John Brown Gordon (1832–1904), 53rd Governor of Georgia Mark Gordon (politician) (born 1957), 33rd Governor of Wyoming Patrick Gordon (governor) (died 1736), Acting Governor of the Province of Pennsylvania Walter A. Gordon (1894–1976), 18th Governor of the United States Virgin Islands
[ "Walter A. Gordon", "Patrick Gordon (governor)", "James Wright Gordon", "Mark Gordon (politician)", "John Brown Gordon" ]
62,104,664
Governor Gore
Governor Gore may refer to: Christopher Gore (1758–1827), 8th Governor of Massachusetts Francis Gore (1769–1852), Governor of Bermuda from 1805 to 1806 Howard Mason Gore (1877–1947), 17th Governor of West Virginia Robert Hayes Gore (1886–1972), Governor of Puerto Rico from 1933 to 1934
[ "Robert Hayes Gore", "Howard Mason Gore", "Francis Gore", "Christopher Gore" ]
62,104,667
Governor Graham
Governor Graham may refer to: Bob Graham (born 1936), 38th Governor of Florida Horace F. Graham (1862–1941), 56th Governor of Vermont Lancelot Graham (1880–1958), Governor of Sind from 1936 to 1941 Stephen Victor Graham (1874–1955), 18th Governor of American Samoa William Alexander Graham (1804–1875), 30th Governor of North Carolina
[ "Bob Graham", "Lancelot Graham", "Horace F. Graham", "Stephen Victor Graham", "William Alexander Graham" ]
62,104,669
Governor Graves
Governor Graves may refer to: Bibb Graves (1873–1942), 38th Governor of Alabama Bill Graves (born 1953), 43rd Governor of Kansas Thomas Graves, 1st Baron Graves (1725–1802), Governor of Newfoundland from 1761 to 1764
[ "Bill Graves", "Thomas Graves, 1st Baron Graves", "Bibb Graves" ]
62,104,672
Governor Gregg
Governor Gregg may refer to: Hugh Gregg (1917–2003), 68th Governor of New Hampshire Judd Gregg (born 1947), his son and 76th Governor of New Hampshire
[ "Judd Gregg", "Hugh Gregg" ]
62,104,674
Governor Gregory
Governor Gregory may refer to: John Munford Gregory (1804–1884), Acting Governor of Virginia from 1842 to 1843 William Gregory (Rhode Island governor) (1849–1901), 46th Governor of Rhode Island William Henry Gregory (1817–1892), 14th Governor of British Ceylon
[ "Christine Gregoire", "William Henry Gregory", "Gobernador Gregores", "John Munford Gregory", "William Gregory (Rhode Island governor)", "Gobernador Gregores Airport" ]
62,104,676
Governor Griswold
Governor Griswold may refer to: Dwight Griswold (1893–1954), 25th Governor of Nebraska Matthew Griswold (governor) (1714–1799), 17th Governor of Connecticut Morley Griswold (1890–1951), 16th Governor of Nevada Roger Griswold (1762–1812), 22nd Governor of Connecticut
[ "Morley Griswold", "Dwight Griswold", "Roger Griswold", "Matthew Griswold (governor)" ]
62,104,677
Governor Hadley
Governor Hadley may refer to: Herbert S. Hadley (1872–1927), 32nd Governor of Missouri Ozra Amander Hadley (1826–1873), Acting Governor of Arkansas from 1871 to 1873
[ "Ozra Amander Hadley", "Herbert S. Hadley" ]
62,104,682
Governor Hammond
Governor Hammond may refer to: Abram A. Hammond (1814–1874), 13th Lieutenant Governor of Indiana James Henry Hammond (1807–1864), 60th Governor of South Carolina Jay Hammond (1922–2005), 5th Governor of Alaska Winfield Scott Hammond (1863–1915), 18th Governor of Minnesota
[ "Abram A. Hammond", "Jay Hammond", "James Henry Hammond", "Winfield Scott Hammond" ]
62,104,687
Ralph Stock
Ralph Stock (born 1969) is a German game designer. He is best known for his video games Mad TV and Emergency. == Life and career == === Early years (1977–1992)=== Around 1977, Ralph Stock stumbled upon a Commodore PET at the home of a family friend and had his first chance to dabble in computer science. Hamurabi, a resource management game, spurred his fascination with video games and their development. In the early ‘80s, at the age of twelve, Ralph Stock built his first computer, a Sinclair ZX81, from an assembly kit. He used this computer for his first experiments in programming. At the age of fifteen, Stock developed his first game for the Commodore 64 with a group of friends from school: an adventure game called Philosopher’s Stone. Stock was still at school when the game was published and commercially marketed by Kingsoft in 1984. While still finishing school, Stock worked on Bozuma: Mystery of the Mummy and East vs. West: Berlin 1948, finally graduating in 1988. Bozuma was published by Time Warp Software GmbH, a Rainbow Arts (Softgold) label. Stock continued to work with Softgold/Rushware, first as a freelancer, later in a permanent role as a programmer and producer at Rainbow Arts. He also developed his own project, Mad TV, at Rainbow Arts; laying the foundations for its indirect successors. After working as a producer and game designer at Rainbow Arts, Ralph Stock became the chief producer and head of development in 1990. For Stock, like many other game developers in the post-Amiga era, Rainbow Arts was a place to test his ideas before founding his own company. By his own statement, developing the German-language versions of computer games by Lucasfilm Games, TSR, and SSI, and interacting with game designers from around the world, like Chris Roberts and Richard Garriott, was pivotal in Stock's career as a game designer and producer. === Promotion Software and Sixteen Tons Entertainment (1993–present) === In 1993, Ralph Stock founded the company Promotion Software GmbH in Tübingen, Germany. With his company he developed promotional games such as Victor Loomes, Tom Long: The Time Adventure (MS DOS) and Jeff Jet: Adventure Infohighway. In 1994, he released his first political edutainment game: Der rasende Reporter (simulation, MS DOS). In cooperation with Ikarion, Stock developed other titles like Mad News (1994) and Caribbean Disaster (1995) in the style of the humoristic simulation game, Mad TV. Musician Chris Huelsbeck composed the soundtracks for these and other games by Ralph Stock. In 1997, inspired by Command & Conquer, Stock invented a rescue-simulation game, Emergency: Fighters for Life - a real-time strategy game “turned into something positive”, which was released in 1998. According to Gamesindustry.biz, the Emergency series remains ″one of the most important German game titles to this day″. Under the label Sixteen Tons Entertainment, Ralph Stock developed several other games in Tübingen like Gotcha! Extreme Paintball (2004), The Show (2007), and sequels in the Emergency game series. In 2009, he founded a subsidiary studio in the Media City Babelsberg. Games developed there were published under the name Quadriga Games up until 2012. Since 2017 the studio is based in Berlin. === Social commitment === Stock works on gamification, games for health and games for digital education through the division of Promotion Software GmbH specialized in applied games (Serious Games Solutions) and shares his experience at trade fairs. In addition to his work as a game developer, he attended the International German Forum on Health and Innovation (Internationales Deutschlandforum) at the request of Angela Merkel, which was held at the German Chancellery. Stock also speaks at events like the Learntec conference, the Didacta trade fair for the education sector, the Bizplay trade conference, the Serious Games Conference, and German Dev Days. Ralph Stock is also invited to judge competitions. In 2019 he was a judge at the Animated Games Award, a contest held by the Stuttgart International Festival of Animated Films. == Recognition == Ralph Stock is regarded as one of the leading developers of digital games for the health and education sectors. His most famous game, Mad TV, is a whacky television station simulation game published by Rainbow Arts in 1991. The game received positive reviews from the trade press (Powerplay magazine: “Mad TV is one of the funniest strategy games of the year”) and inspired various official and unofficial sequels. Stock's Emergency HQ, released in 2018 for iOS and Android, is the first game in the Emergency series to be designed as a purely free-to-play game. PocketPC magazine describes it as a successful implementation of the Emergency game principle: “In conclusion: a strong classic re-issued for the mobile gaming market”. His game Emergency 2016 was presented as an application example at the 10th European Conference on Game Based Learning by the University of the West of Scotland. == Games == {| class="wikitable sortable" border="1" |- ! scope="col" | Name ! scope="col" | Year ! scope="col" | Credited with ! scope="col" | Publisher |- | Philosopher's Stone (Der Stein der Weisen) || 1984 || developer || Kingsoft |- | Bozuma – Mystery of the Mummy || 1988 || programmer || Rainbow Arts Software GmbH |- | East vs. West: Berlin 1948 || 1989 || creator || Time Warp Productions |- | Mad TV || 1990 || producer || Rainbow Arts Software GmbH |- | Log!cal || 1991 || producer and additional design || Rainbow Arts Software GmbH |- | Victor Loomes || 1993 || idea and project management || Promotion Software GmbH |- | Tom Long: The Time Adventure || 1993 || realization || Promotion Software GmbH |- | Hurra Deutschland (The game about the satirical series Hurra Deutschland) || 1994 || idea, producer || Rainbow Arts Software GmbH, Softgold Computerspiele GmbH |- | Mad News || 1994 || original concept and documentation || Promotion Software GmbH |- | Der rasende Reporter || 1994 || developer || Bundespresseamt |- | Berlin Connection || 1994 || ceo || Promotion Software GmbH |- | Tim und Nina || 1995 || developer || Promotion Software GmbH |- | Jeff Jet: Abenteuer Infohighway || 1995 || developer || Promotion Software GmbH |- | Caribbean Disaster || 1995 || idea, concept and manual || Promotion Software GmbH |- | Emergency || 1998 || idea, producer and voices || WizardWorks Group, Inc. |- | Emergency Police || 2001 || ceo || Deep Silver |- | Emergency 2 || 2002 || idea, producer || Deep Silver |- | Gotcha! Extreme Paintball || 2004 || idea, executive producer and ceo || Gathering of Developers |- | Emergency 3 || 2005 || concept and executive producer || Take-Two Interactive Software, Inc. |- | Emergency 4 (911 First Responders) || 2006 || idea and executive producer || Take-Two Interactive Software, Inc. |- | The Show || 2007 || original concept and executive producer || Take-Two Interactive Software, Inc. |- | Emergency DS || 2009 || ceo || Destineer |- | Keltis (digital version of the board game by Dr. Reiner Knizia) || 2009 || ceo || United Soft Media Verlag GmbH |- | Einfach genial (digital version of the board game by Dr. Reiner Knizia) || 2009 || project lead || United Soft Media Verlag GmbH |- | Emergency 2012 || 2010 || idea and executive producer || Deep Silver |- | Emergency 2012 DS || 2010 || idea and executive producer || Rondomedia |- | Emergency Kids || 2011 || idea and executive producer || Rondomedia |- | Emergency HD || 2012 || ceo || Promotion Software GmbH |- | Emergency 2013 || 2013 || ceo || Siemens Energy |- | Menschen auf der Flucht || 2013 || idea and executive producer || missio |- | Emergency 2014 || 2014 || idea, executive producer and head of game design || Deep Silver |- | Heckmeck (digital version of the board game by Dr. Reiner Knizia) || 2015 || idea and executive producer || Deep Silver |- | Emergency 2017 || 2016 || idea and executive producer || Deep Silver |- | Emergency 20 || 2017 || idea and executive producer || Deep Silver |- | Emergency HQ 2017: Deutschland – Land der Ideen, category awarded place (German: ″ausgezeichneter Ort″) for Teamwork. 2014: Deutscher Preis für Onlinekommunikation 2014, category Best Corporate Game for Power Matrix. 2013: Digital Communication Awards 2013, category Best Corporate Game for Power Matrix. 2013: Deutscher Computerspielpreis (German Computer Games Award) jury award, category Bestes Serious Game, for Menschen auf der Flucht. 2010: Serious Games Award of the jury for Willi wills wissen: Bei den Wikingern at the Serious Games Conference 2009: Kindersoftwarepreis TOMMI for Willi wills wissen: Bei den Wikingern.
[ "Commodore PET", "East vs. West: Berlin 1948", "West Germany", "MobyGames", "1991 in video gaming", "Commodore 64", "TSR (company)", "2007 in video gaming", "Strategic Simulations", "Hamurabi (video game)", "2006 in video gaming", "Germans", "gamification", "health", "Emergency (video game series)", "2010 in video gaming", "Amiga", "2005 in video gaming", "2001 in video gaming", "2004 in video gaming", "2016 in video gaming", "Video game designer", "Chris Roberts (video game developer)", "1988 in video gaming", "2017 in video gaming", "Tübingen", "1984 in video gaming", "2018 in video gaming", "Kingsoft GmbH", "2011 in video gaming", "free-to-play", "2012 in video gaming", "1998 in video gaming", "Deutscher Computerspielpreis", "Willi wills wissen", "entrepreneur", "programmer", "Hurra Deutschland", "1994 in video gaming", "2009 in video gaming", "Sinclair ZX81", "Resource management (gaming)", "Serious Games", "1993 in video gaming", "Gotcha! Extreme Paintball", "2015 in video gaming", "2013 in video gaming", "Angela Merkel", "Richard Garriott", "Reiner Knizia", "Video game producer", "1995 in video gaming", "2014 in video gaming", "Gießen", "Mad TV (video game)", "Rainbow Arts", "German Chancellery", "1989 in video gaming", "2002 in video gaming", "Chris Huelsbeck", "Lucasfilm Games", "digital education", "game designer", "Command & Conquer", "1990 in video gaming" ]
62,104,690
Governor Handley
Governor Handley may refer to: George Handley (politician) (1752–1793), 18th Governor of Georgia Harold W. Handley (1909–1972), 40th Governor of Indiana
[ "Harold W. Handley", "Frank Hanly", "George Handley (politician)" ]
62,104,691
Anna Bennett (field hockey)
Anna Bennett (born 26 February 1976) is a British field hockey player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
[ "Reading, Berkshire", "1996 Summer Olympics", "Field hockey", "Field hockey at the 1996 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament", "field hockey" ]
62,104,692
Governor Harriman
Governor Harriman may refer to: W. Averell Harriman (1891–1986), 48th Governor of New York Walter Harriman (governor) (1817–1884), 31st Governor of New Hampshire
[ "W. Averell Harriman", "Walter Harriman (governor)" ]
62,104,695
Governor Hart
Governor Hart may refer to: John Hart (Governor of Maryland) (fl. 1710s–1720s), 12th Royal Governor of Maryland from 1714 to 1715 Louis F. Hart (1862–1929), 9th Governor of Washington Ossian B. Hart (1821–1874), 10th Governor of Florida
[ "Ossian B. Hart", "Louis F. Hart", "floruit", "John Hart (Governor of Maryland)" ]
62,104,697
Governor Harvey
Governor Harvey may refer to: James M. Harvey (politician) (1833–1894), 5th Governor of Kansas John Harvey (Albemarle) (died 1679), Governor of Albemarle Sound in 1679 John Harvey (British Army officer) (1778–1852), Governor of Newfoundland from 1841 to 1846 John Harvey (Virginia governor) (died 1646), Crown Governor of Virginia from 1628 to 1635 and from 1637 to 1639 Louis P. Harvey (1820–1862), 7th Governor of Wisconsin Matthew Harvey (1781–1866), 13th Governor of New Hampshire Wilson Godfrey Harvey (1866–1932), 94th Governor of South Carolina
[ "Matthew Harvey", "John Harvey (British Army officer)", "John Harvey (Virginia governor)", "Wilson Godfrey Harvey", "James M. Harvey (politician)", "Louis P. Harvey", "John Harvey (Albemarle)" ]
62,104,698
Governor Hatfield
Governor Hatfield may refer to: Henry D. Hatfield (1875–1962), 14th Governor of West Virginia Mark Hatfield (1922–2011), 29th Governor of Oregon
[ "Henry D. Hatfield", "Mark Hatfield" ]
62,104,699
Governor Hawkins
Governor Hawkins may refer to: Alvin Hawkins (1821–1905), 22nd Governor of Tennessee William Hawkins (governor) (1777–1819), 17th Governor of North Carolina
[ "William Hawkins (governor)", "Alvin Hawkins" ]
62,104,700
Governor Heard
Governor Heard may refer to: Stephen Heard (1740–1815), Governor of Georgia from 1780 to 1781 William Wright Heard (1853–1926), 32nd Governor of Louisiana
[ "Stephen Heard", "William Wright Heard" ]
62,104,702
Apterocyclus waterhousei
Apterocyclus waterhousei is a species of stag beetle in the family Lucanidae. The rare, flightless beetle is found only on the island of Kauai in the Hawaiian Islands. It has been reported in several locations on the island in recent years.
[ "Lucanidae", "stag beetle", "David Sharp (entomologist)", "Kauai", "Hawaiian Islands" ]
62,104,703
Governor Henderson
Governor Henderson may refer to: Charles Henderson (Alabama politician) (1860–1937), 35th Governor of Alabama James Pinckney Henderson (1808–1858), 1st Governor of Texas James W. Henderson (1817–1880), 4th Governor of Texas
[ "James Pinckney Henderson", "Charles Henderson (Alabama politician)", "James W. Henderson" ]
62,104,704
Governor Hendricks
Governor Hendricks may refer to: Joaquín Hendricks Díaz (born 1951), Governor of Quintana Roo from 1999 to 2005 Thomas A. Hendricks (1819–1885), 6th Governor of Indiana William Hendricks (1782–1850), 3rd Governor of Indiana
[ "Joaquín Hendricks Díaz", "Thomas A. Hendricks", "William Hendricks" ]
62,104,705
24 Horas (Mexican TV program)
24 Horas (24 Hours) was a Mexican television news program broadcast from 1970 to 1998, presented by Jacobo Zabludovsky. It aired on El Canal de las Estrellas for 27 years, beginning on September 7, 1970. As the longest-running news show on Mexican television, it achieved nearly three uninterrupted decades of broadcasting. The program ended on Monday, January 19, 1998, although Zabludovsky continued working at Televisa until 2000. 24 Horas was highly influential and became the most-watched news show in Mexico. This news show was the first to be produced entirely by a dedicated news team from the same network, without relying on newspaper articles. == History == In 1952, Jacobo Zabludovsky took on various roles as a writer and substitute presenter for news programs. In 1969, the Mexican television company Telesistema Mexicano (later renamed Televisa) established its General Directorate of News. This led to the creation of informational segments on the company’s channels, which were initially brief and produced on a limited budget. Subsequently, a one-hour program titled Café Matutino, hosted by Zabludovsky, was introduced. This show served as a precursor to 24 Horas. In its early years, 24 Horas was broadcast in the evenings from Monday to Friday. In the mid-1970s, an afternoon edition titled 24 Horas de la Tarde was launched. In later years, the program also aired on Saturdays. and was replaced in that space by the journalist Denise Maerker. == Journalists and collaborators == Many renowned Mexican journalists and newsreaders began their careers on this show, including: Jacobo Zabludovsky† Joaquín López-Dóriga Ricardo Rocha Reynaga Juan Ruiz Healy Lolita Ayala Heriberto Murrieta Fernando Schwartz Guillermo Ortega Ruiz Abraham Zabludovsky Nerubay Juan Manuel Damián === Journalists === Graciela Leal Luis Aguilar Chávez† Salvador Estrada Guillermo Pérez Verduzco† Fernando Alcalá Juan Manuel Rentería Patricia Donneaud Norma Meraz Félix Cortés Camarillo Gregorio Meraz Guillermo Herrera Rita Ganem† Laura Padilla Agustín Granados Ana Cristina Peláez Juan José Prado Juan Francisco Castañeda Francisco Ramírez Fernando del Monte Ceceña Magdalena García de León Philippe Bac Amador Narcia Rocío Villagarcía Laura Martínez Alarcón Rafael Vieyra Matouk Virginia Sendel-Lemaitre Martha Venegas Helen Sztrigler Cynthia Lara Ma. Cristina Espinoza Julieta Berganza Silvia Lemus Maxine Woodside Talina Fernández Martha Renero Francisco Patiño Elda Sánchez Gaytán Alejandro Llano José María Rebolledo Salvador Carrillo Martínez Rocío González Trápaga Raúl René Trujillo Ricardo Peña Navarrete Héctor Jaime Mendoza Primitivo López Juan Sebastián Solís Susana Solís == Correspondents == Valentina Alazraki (Italy and the Vatican) Philippe Bac (Canada and France) Félix Cortés Schöler (Germany) Ignacio Espinoza (Miami-USA) Jesús Hermida (Washington) Federico Knoblauch (Germany) Mario Lechuga (Texas-USA) María Almendra McBride Marcelo Luis Ojeda (Argentina) Alberto Peláez (Spain) Joaquín Peláez María Elena Rico (Soviet Union/Russia) Horacio Rocha Staines (Great Britain) Eva Usi (Germany) Erica Vexler (Israel) Ariel Roffe (Israel) Kassia Wyderko (Yugoslavia) Marissa Céspedes (New York) José Luis Belmar (Sweden) After the final broadcast of 24 Horas, most of the correspondents continued their work on Televisa's new global news program, Noticieros Televisa, including Alazraki, Belmar, Céspedes, Pelaez, and Wyderko. Later, some correspondents were replaced.
[ "Jacobo Zabludovsky", "Marcelo Luis Ojeda", "Ignacio Espinoza", "Florida", "Joaquín Peláez", "Gregorio Meraz", "Francisco Patiño", "Amador Narcia", "Institutional Revolutionary Party", "Ariel Roffe", "Graciela Leal", "Susana Solís", "Salvador Estrada", "Martha Venegas", "Juan Francisco Castañeda", "Mexico", "Kassia Wyderko", "Joaquín López-Dóriga", "Emilio Azcárraga Milmo", "María Almendra McBride", "Julieta Berganza", "Eva Usi", "Federico Knoblauch", "Philippe Bac", "Telesistema Mexicano", "Alejandro Llano", "Rocío González Trápaga", "Rita Ganem", "Ma. Cristina Espinoza", "Elda Sánchez Gaytán", "Ricardo Peña Navarrete", "Juan Ruiz Healy", "Fernando Schwartz (Mexican journalist)", "Juan Manuel Damián", "Virginia Sendel-Lemaitre", "Raúl René Trujillo", "Horacio Rocha Staines", "Francisco Ramírez (journalist)", "Abraham Zabludovsky Nerubay", "Miami", "Agustín Granados", "Noticias ECO", "Félix Cortés Schöler", "María Elena Rico", "Juan Sebastián Solís", "Helen Sztrigler", "Laura Padilla", "democracy in Mexico", "Norma Meraz", "Rafael Vieyra Matouk", "Talina Fernández", "Guillermo Herrera", "Erica Vexler", "Televisa", "Guillermo Ortega Ruiz", "Guillermo Pérez Verduzco", "Alberto Peláez", "Luis Aguilar Chávez", "Rocío Villagarcía", "Cynthia Lara", "Fernando del Monte", "Emilio Azcárraga Jean", "Valentina Alazraki", "independent press", "Héctor Jaime Mendoza", "TV Azteca", "Fernando Alcalá", "Maxine Woodside", "Lolita Ayala", "Denise Maerker", "Juan José Prado", "Juan Manuel Rentería", "Primitivo López", "Laura Martínez Alarcón", "Noticieros Televisa", "Salvador Carrillo Martínez", "Jesús Hermida", "José María Rebolledo", "Félix Cortés Camarillo", "Patricia Donneaud", "Ernesto Zedillo", "Magdalena García de León", "Martha Renero", "Mario Lechuga", "Ana Cristina Peláez", "José Luis Belmar", "Las Estrellas", "Marissa Céspedes", "Mexico City", "Heriberto Murrieta", "Silvia Lemus", "Ricardo Rocha Reynaga" ]
62,104,707
Governor Henry
Governor Henry may refer to: Brad Henry (born 1963), 26th Governor of Oklahoma Guy Vernor Henry (1839–1899), Governor of Puerto Rico in 1899 John Henry (Maryland politician) (1750–1798), 8th Governor of Maryland Patrick Henry (1736–1799), 1st and 6th Governor of Virginia
[ "Brad Henry", "John Henry (Maryland politician)", "Guy Vernor Henry", "Patrick Henry" ]
62,104,708
Hay Mills Rotor Station
Hay Mills Rotor Station (or Rotorstation) was a helidrome in the Hay Mills district of southern Birmingham, England, which was operational from 1951 to 1954. == Location == The choice of a suburban location away from the city centre was influenced by the fact that single-engine helicopters available at the time were not allowed to fly over built-up areas, in case of engine failure. The site, using part of a recreation ground, At the time of opening, there were three flights a day to London, operated by Westland-Sikorsky S51 helicopters, Flight time to Northolt was 70 minutes. and (according to advance news coverage) were scheduled to carry "Lord Pakenham, Minister of Civil Aviation, Mr Frank Berwick, the Parliamentary Secretary, Lord Douglas of Kirtleside, chairman of B.E.A., Lady Douglas, Mr. Peter Masefield, Chief Executive, B.E.A., and Sir George Cribbett, of the Ministry of Civil Aviation", who were to be entertained to lunch by the Lord Mayor of Birmingham, Ralph Yates. The service opened to the public on 4 June. One of the service's early users was the Member of Parliament for Kidderminster, Gerald Nabarro. == Closure == Passenger services ceased to operate on 9 April 1952, with a freight-only operation continuing until 15 January 1954.
[ "Bristol Sycamore", "Westland WS-51 Dragonfly", "Kidderminster (UK Parliament constituency)", "Frank Berwick", "Hay Mills", "The Times", "Helipad", "Birmingham", "Frank Pakenham, 7th Earl of Longford", "River Cole, West Midlands", "Peter Masefield", "Helidrome", "Ralph Cyril Yates", "Northolt Aerodrome", "Ministry of Civil Aviation (United Kingdom)", "Birmingham Airport", "Sholto Douglas, 1st Baron Douglas of Kirtleside", "Heathrow Airport", "Gerald Nabarro", "Lord Mayor of Birmingham", "helidrome", "Birmingham city centre", "Flight International", "A45 road", "British European Airways", "George Cribbett", "Secretary of State for Transport" ]
62,104,711
Governor Hoffman
Governor Hoffman may refer to: Harold G. Hoffman (1896–1954), 41st Governor of New Jersey John T. Hoffman (1828–1888), 23rd Governor of New York
[ "John T. Hoffman", "Harold G. Hoffman" ]
62,104,712
Governor Holcomb
Governor Holcomb may refer to: Eric Holcomb (born 1968), 51st Governor of Indiana Marcus H. Holcomb (1844–1932), 66th Governor of Connecticut Silas A. Holcomb (1858–1920), 9th Governor of Nebraska
[ "Eric Holcomb", "Marcus H. Holcomb", "Silas A. Holcomb" ]
62,104,713
Governor Holden
Governor Holden may refer to: Bob Holden (born 1949), 53rd Governor of Missouri William Woods Holden (1818–1892), 38th and 40th Governor of North Carolina
[ "Bob Holden", "William Woods Holden" ]
62,104,716
Governor Holmes
Governor Holmes may refer to: David Holmes (politician) (1769–1832), 1st and 5th Governor of Mississippi Gabriel Holmes (1769–1829), 21st Governor of North Carolina Robert D. Holmes (1909–1976), 28th Governor of Oregon
[ "Gabriel Holmes", "Robert D. Holmes", "David Holmes (politician)" ]
62,104,717
Governor Holt
Governor Holt may refer to: Elmer Holt (1884–1945), 10th Governor of Montana Homer A. Holt (1898–1975), 20th Governor of West Virginia Thomas Michael Holt (1831–1896), 47th Governor of North Carolina
[ "Thomas Michael Holt", "Homer A. Holt", "Elmer Holt" ]
62,104,720
Governor Hough
Governor Hough may refer to: Ralph D. Hough (born 1943), Acting Governor of New Hampshire in 1993 Henry Hughes Hough (1871–1943), Governor of the United States Virgin Islands from 1922 to 1923
[ "Henry Hughes Hough", "Ralph D. Hough" ]
62,104,723
Governor Houston
Governor Houston may refer to: George S. Houston (1811–1879), 24th Governor of Alabama Sam Houston (1793–1863), 6th Governor of Tennessee, 7th Governor of Texas Sir William Houston, 1st Baronet (1766–1842), Acting Governor of Gibraltar from 1831 to 1835
[ "Sam Houston", "George S. Houston", "Sir William Houston, 1st Baronet", "John Houstoun" ]
62,104,724
Governor Howard
Governor Howard may refer to: Benjamin Howard (Missouri politician) (1760–1814), 1st Governor of Missouri Territory Carlos Howard (1738–?), Governor of West Florida from 1792 to 1793 Francis Howard, 5th Baron Howard of Effingham (1643–1690s), Crown Governor of Virginia from 1683 to 1692 George Howard (Governor of Maryland) (1789–1846), 22nd Governor of Maryland Henry Howard (colonial governor) (1913–1977), Governor of the British Virgin Islands from 1954 to 1956 Henry Howard (Rhode Island politician) (1826–1905), 32nd Governor of Rhode Island John Eager Howard (1752–1827), 5th Governor of Maryland William Alanson Howard (1813–1880), 6th Governor of the Dakota Territory
[ "William Alanson Howard", "Henry Howard (Rhode Island politician)", "Francis Howard, 5th Baron Howard of Effingham", "Henry Howard (colonial governor)", "Benjamin Howard (Missouri politician)", "Carlos Howard", "George Howard (Governor of Maryland)", "John Eager Howard" ]
62,104,725
Governor Humphreys
Governor Humphreys may refer to: Benjamin G. Humphreys (1808–1882), 26th Governor of Mississippi John Lisseter Humphreys (1881–1929), Governor of North Borneo from 1926 to 1929
[ "John Lisseter Humphreys", "Benjamin G. Humphreys", "Lyman U. Humphrey" ]
62,104,727
Governor Huntington
Governor Huntington may refer to: Samuel Huntington (Connecticut politician) (1731–1796), 18th Governor of Connecticut Samuel Huntington (Ohio politician) (1765–1817), 3rd Governor of Ohio
[ "Samuel Huntington (Connecticut politician)", "Samuel Huntington (Ohio politician)" ]
62,104,729
Governor Hurley
Governor Hurley may refer to: Charles F. Hurley (1893–1946), 54th Governor of Massachusetts Robert A. Hurley (1895–1968), 73rd Governor of Connecticut
[ "Robert A. Hurley", "Charles F. Hurley" ]
62,104,730
Governor Irwin
Governor Irwin may refer to: Jared Irwin (1750–1818), 22nd and 26th Governor of Georgia John Irwin (British Army officer) (1727–1788), Governor of Gibraltar from 1765 to 1767 and Governor of Londonderry 1775 to 1776 John N. Irwin (died 1905), 9th Governor of Idaho Territory William Irwin (California politician) (1827–1886), 13th Governor of California
[ "Jared Irwin", "John Irwin (British Army officer)", "John N. Irwin", "William Irwin (California politician)", "Governor Irwin (fireboat)" ]
62,104,731
Governor Jennings
Governor Jennings may refer to: Jonathan Jennings (1784–1834), 1st Governor of Indiana Samuel Jennings (died 1708), 1st Deputy Governor of West New Jersey from 1682 to 1685, popularly elected as Governor but usurped from that office William Sherman Jennings (1863–1920), 18th Governor of Florida
[ "Jonathan Jennings", "Samuel Jennings", "Edmund Jenings (governor)", "William Sherman Jennings" ]
62,104,735
Governor Jordan
Governor Jordan may refer to: Chester B. Jordan (1839–1914), 48th Governor of New Hampshire Leonard B. Jordan (1899–1983), 23rd Governor of Idaho
[ "Leonard B. Jordan", "Chester B. Jordan" ]
62,104,737
Governor Kelly
Governor Kelly may refer to: Harry Kelly (politician) (1898–1971), 39th Governor of Michigan John Kelly (diplomat) (born 1941), Governor of the Turks and Caicos Islands from 1996 to 2000 Laura Kelly (born 1950), 48th Governor of Kansas
[ "Harry Kelly (politician)", "John Kelly (diplomat)", "Laura Kelly" ]
62,104,738
Governor Kent
Governor Kent may refer to: Edward Kent (1802–1877), 12th and 15th Governor of Maine Joseph Kent (1779–1837), 19th Governor of Maryland
[ "Edward Kent", "Joseph Kent" ]
62,104,740
Governor Knight
Governor Knight may refer to: Goodwin Knight (1896–1970), 31st Governor of California H. M. Knight (1919–2015), 3rd Governor of the Reserve Bank of Australia Nehemiah R. Knight (1780–1854), 9th Governor of Rhode Island
[ "H. M. Knight", "Nehemiah R. Knight", "Goodwin Knight" ]
62,104,741
Governor Knowles
Governor Knowles may refer to: Tony Knowles (politician) (born 1943), 9th Governor of Alaska Warren P. Knowles (1908–1993), 37th Governor of Wisconsin
[ "Tony Knowles (politician)", "Warren P. Knowles" ]
62,104,742
Governor Kohler
Governor Kohler may refer to: Walter J. Kohler Jr. (1904–1976), 33rd Governor of Wisconsin Walter J. Kohler Sr. (1875–1940), 26th Governor of Wisconsin
[ "Walter J. Kohler Sr.", "Walter J. Kohler Jr." ]
62,104,743
Wikipedia:Userboxes/WikiProjects/Regional/07
==N== ==O==
[]
62,104,744
Governor Lane
Governor Lane may refer to: Henry S. Lane (1811–1881), 13th Governor of Indiana Joseph Lane (1801–1881), Acting Governor of Oregon in 1853 William Carr Lane (1789–1863), 2nd Governor of New Mexico Territory William Preston Lane Jr. (1892–1967), 52nd Governor of Maryland
[ "Henry S. Lane", "William Carr Lane", "William Preston Lane Jr.", "Joseph Lane" ]
62,104,746
Governor Leslie
Governor Leslie may refer to: Harry G. Leslie (1878–1937), 33rd Governor of Indiana Preston Leslie (1819–1907), 26th Governor of Kentucky and 9th Territorial Governor of Montana
[ "Preston Leslie", "Harry G. Leslie" ]
62,104,747
Governor Letcher
Governor Letcher may refer to: John Letcher (1813–1884), 34th Governor of Virginia (Disputed from 1861) Robert P. Letcher (1788–1861), 15th Governor of Kentucky
[ "Robert P. Letcher", "John Letcher" ]
62,104,749
Governor Lippitt
Governor Lippitt may refer to: Charles W. Lippitt (1846–1924), 44th Governor of Rhode Island Henry Lippitt (1818–1891), 33rd Governor of Rhode Island
[ "Henry Lippitt", "Charles W. Lippitt" ]
62,104,751
Governor Lloyd
Governor Lloyd may refer to: Edward Lloyd (Governor of Maryland) (1779–1834), 13th Governor of Maryland from 1819 to 1826 Edward Lloyd (Colonial Governor of Maryland) (1670–1718), 11th Royal Governor of Maryland from 1709 to 1714 George Lloyd, 1st Baron Lloyd (1879–1941), Governor of Bombay from 1918 to 1923 Henry Lloyd (governor) (1852–1920), 40th Governor of Maryland
[ "George Lloyd, 1st Baron Lloyd", "Edward Lloyd (Governor of Maryland)", "Henry Lloyd (governor)", "Edward Lloyd (Colonial Governor of Maryland)" ]
62,104,752
Governor Long
Governor Long may refer to: Earl Long (1895–1960), 45th Governor of Louisiana, brother of Huey Long Huey Long (1893–1935), 40th Governor of Louisiana John Davis Long (1838–1915), 32nd Governor of Massachusetts Oren E. Long (1889–1965), Territorial Governor of Hawaii, 1951 to 1953
[ "Earl Long", "John Davis Long", "Huey Long", "Oren E. Long" ]
62,104,753
Governor Lounsbury
Governor Lounsbury may refer to: George E. Lounsbury (1838–1904), 58th Governor of Connecticut Phineas C. Lounsbury (1841–1925), 53rd Governor of Connecticut
[ "Phineas C. Lounsbury", "George E. Lounsbury" ]
62,104,755
The Three Oak Mystery
The Three Oak Mystery is a 1924 crime novel by the British writer Edgar Wallace. ==Film adaptation== In 1960 it was turned into the film Marriage of Convenience, directed by Clive Donner as part of a long-running series of Wallace films made at Merton Park Studios.
[ "United Kingdom", "Merton Park Studios", "Marriage of Convenience (1960 film)", "Edgar Wallace", "crime novel", "Clive Donner" ]
62,104,762
Governor Lowe
Governor Lowe may refer to: Enoch Louis Lowe (1820–1892), 29th Governor of Maryland Hudson Lowe (1769–1844), Governor of St Helena from 1815 to 1821 Philip Lowe (born 1961), Governor of the Reserve Bank of Australia from 2016 to 2023 Ralph P. Lowe (1805–1883), 4th Governor of Iowa Richard Barrett Lowe (1902–1972), 3rd Governor of Guam and 42nd Governor of American Samoa
[ "Enoch Louis Lowe", "Richard Barrett Lowe", "Philip Lowe", "Frederick Low", "Ralph P. Lowe", "Hudson Lowe" ]
62,104,763
Barbara Ćwioro
Barbara Anna Ćwioro is a Polish diplomat, an ambassador to the Czech Republic (2018–2020). == Life == Ćwioro graduated from Iranistics at the Jagiellonian University (2001). In 2004, she began her career in diplomacy, joining the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Following her service at the embassy in Tehran and consulate general in Lyon, she was responsible for relations with Iran at the Department of Africa and the Middle East. Between 2005 and 2008 she was working as an assistant of Witold Waszczykowski, then Undersecretary of the Ministry. In 2007, she was an intern at the embassy in Washington, D.C. From 2008 to 2012 she was in charge of relations with European Union, especially Political and Security Committee. From August 2014 she was deputy head of the embassy in Brussels. In 2015, she was accepted by the Sejm Foreign Affairs Committee as an ambassador to Iran, but she did not take the post. Between 2016 and 2018 she was deputy director and then director of the European Policy Department. On 28 August 2018 she was nominated Poland ambassador to the Czech Republic, presenting her letter of credence following month. She ended her term on 30 June 2020 after bullying and harassment accusations. Besides Polish and Persian, Ćwioro speaks English, French, and Italian languages.
[ "Jagiellonian University", "Iranistics", "Mirosław Jasiński", "French language", "Tehran", "Polish language", "Witold Waszczykowski", "letter of credence", "Embassy of Poland, Washington, D.C.", "Sejm", "Iran", "Brussels", "Political and Security Committee", "Lyon", "European Union", "Persian language", "Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Poland)", "Czech Republic", "Grażyna Bernatowicz", "Italian language", "English language", "Undersecretary" ]
62,104,767
Governor Lowndes
Governor Lowndes may refer to: Lloyd Lowndes Jr. (1845–1905), 43rd Governor of Maryland Rawlins Lowndes (1721–1800), 32nd Governor of South Carolina
[ "Rawlins Lowndes", "Lloyd Lowndes Jr." ]
62,104,768
Governor Lowry
Governor Lowry may refer to: Mike Lowry (1939–2017), 20th Governor of Washington Robert Lowry (governor) (1829–1910), 32nd Governor of Mississippi
[ "Robert Lowry (governor)", "Mike Lowry" ]
62,104,770
Governor Lucas
Governor Lucas may refer to: Frank Lucas (Wyoming politician) (1876–1948), 13th Governor of Wyoming Gervase Lucas (1611–1667), Governor of Bombay from 1666 to 1667 Robert Lucas (governor) (1781–1853), 12th Governor of Ohio and 1st Governor of Iowa Territory
[ "Robert Lucas (governor)", "Frank Lucas (Wyoming politician)", "Gervase Lucas" ]
62,104,772
Governor Lynch
Governor Lynch may refer to: Charles Lynch (politician) (1783–1853), 8th and 11th Governor of Mississippi John Lynch (New Hampshire governor) (born 1952), 80th Governor of New Hampshire James Rolph (1869–1934), 27th Governor of California, nicknamed Governor Lynch
[ "Charles Lynch (politician)", "John Lynch (New Hampshire governor)", "James Rolph" ]
62,104,774
Governor Manning
Governor Manning may refer to: John Lawrence Manning (1816–1889), 65th Governor of South Carolina Richard Irvine Manning I (1789–1836), 50th Governor of South Carolina Richard Irvine Manning III (1859–1931), 92nd Governor of South Carolina William Manning (colonial governor) (1863–1932), 23rd Governor of British Ceylon
[ "Richard Irvine Manning III", "John Lawrence Manning", "William Manning (colonial governor)", "Richard Irvine Manning I" ]
62,104,777
Governor Marland
Governor Marland may refer to: E. W. Marland (1874–1941), 10th Governor of Oklahoma William C. Marland (1918–1965), 24th Governor of West Virginia
[ "E. W. Marland", "William C. Marland" ]
62,104,779
Governor Marmaduke
Governor Marmaduke may refer to: John S. Marmaduke (1833–1887), 25th Governor of Missouri Meredith Miles Marmaduke (1791–1864), 8th Governor of Missouri
[ "John S. Marmaduke", "Meredith Miles Marmaduke" ]
62,104,782
Governor Marshall
Governor Marshall may refer to: Thomas R. Marshall (1854–1925), 27th Governor of Indiana William Rainey Marshall (1825–1896), 5th Governor of Minnesota
[ "William Rainey Marshall", "Thomas R. Marshall" ]
62,104,784
Governor Martinez
Governor Martinez may refer to: ==Colonial Spain== Antonio María Martínez (died 1823), 38th Governor of the Spanish Colony of Texas ==Mexico== Alfonso Martínez Domínguez (1922–2002), governor of Nuevo León from 1979 to 1985 Enrique Martínez y Martínez (born 1948), governor of Coahuila from 1999 to 2005 Gonzalo Martínez Corbalá (1928–2017), governor of San Luis Potosí from 1991 to 1992 Jesús Martínez Álvarez (born 1944), governor of Oaxaca from 1985 to 1986 Jesús Martínez Ross (born 1934), governor of Quintana Roo from 1975 to 1981 Patricio Martínez García (born 1948), governor of Chihuahua from 1998 to 2004 ==United States== Bob Martinez (born 1934), 40th Governor of Florida Susana Martinez (born 1959), 31st Governor of New Mexico
[ "Jesús Martínez Ross", "Gonzalo Martínez Corbalá", "Alfonso Martínez Domínguez", "Patricio Martínez García", "Susana Martinez", "Antonio María Martínez", "Bob Martinez", "Jesús Martínez Álvarez", "Enrique Martínez y Martínez" ]
62,104,786
Governor Mathews
Governor Mathews or Matthews may refer to: George Mathews (Georgia) (1739–1812), 16th Governor of Georgia Henry M. Mathews (1830s–1884), 5th Governor of West Virginia John Mathews (lawyer) (1744–1802), 33rd Governor of South Carolina Samuel Mathews (Colonial Virginia governor) (1630–1660), Commonwealth Governor of Virginia from 1656 to 1660 Claude Matthews (1845–1898), 23rd Governor of Indiana Joseph W. Matthews (1812–1862), 15th Governor of Mississippi
[ "Claude Matthews", "Edward Mathew", "Henry M. Mathews", "Samuel Mathews (Colonial Virginia governor)", "George Mathews (Georgia)", "Joseph W. Matthews", "John Mathews (lawyer)" ]
62,104,787
Governor McCall
Governor McCall may refer to: Samuel W. McCall (1851–1923), 47th Governor of Massachusetts Tom McCall (1913–1983), 30th Governor of Oregon
[ "Samuel W. McCall", "Tom McCall" ]
62,104,790
Governor McDowell
Governor McDowell may refer to: Charles S. McDowell (1871–1943), Acting Governor of Alabama in 1924 James McDowell (1795–1851), 29th Governor of Virginia
[ "Charles S. McDowell", "James McDowell" ]
62,104,791
Governor McEnery
Governor McEnery may refer to: John McEnery (Louisiana politician) (1833–1891), 25th Governor of Louisiana Samuel D. McEnery (1837–1910), 30th Governor of Louisiana
[ "John McEnery (Louisiana politician)", "Samuel D. McEnery" ]
62,104,793
Abdullah Al-Humayan
Abdullah Al-Humayan (; born 24 July 1988) is a Saudi professional footballer who plays for Al-Rawdhah as a midfielder. ==Career== Al-Humayan began his career with the Al-Rawdhah and spent three years at the club. On 11 July 2011, Al-Humayan joined Al-Jeel. On 24 October 2016, he was suspended for a year and fined 300,000 riyals for manipulating the match against Al-Mujazzal. On 3 September, Al-Humayan joined the newly promoted MS League side Al-Adalah. After only one season with the club, he helped Al-Adalah get promoted to the Pro League for the first time in the club's history. On 9 June 2019, Al-Humayan renewed his contract with Al-Adalah.
[ "Saudi Arabia", "Association football", "midfielder", "Al Jeel Club", "Saudi Professional League", "Al-Rawdhah Club", "Al-Adalah FC", "Al-Mujazzal Club", "Midfielder", "Hajer FC" ]
62,104,794
Governor McLane
Governor McLane may refer to: John McLane (1852–1911), 50th Governor of New Hampshire Robert Milligan McLane (1815–1898), 39th Governor of Maryland
[ "Robert Milligan McLane", "John McLane" ]