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62,104,795 |
Governor McLean
|
Governor McLean may refer to:
Angus Wilton McLean (1870β1935), 56th Governor of North Carolina
Fitzroy J. Grafton McLean (fl. 1800sβ1810s), Governor of St. Thomas, St. John from 1807 to 1815
George P. McLean (1857β1932), 59th Governor of Connecticut
|
[
"George P. McLean",
"List of Governors of the Danish West Indies",
"Angus Wilton McLean",
"Fitzroy J. Grafton McLean",
"floruit"
] |
62,104,796 |
Art (magazine)
|
Art β Das Kunstmagazin is a monthly art magazine founded by Wolf Uecker and first published by Gruner + Jahr in 1979. Its original editor-in-chief, Axel Hecht, was replaced by Tim Sommer in 2005. The magazine features both new and established contemporary artists across all disciplines (including painting, sculpture, design, and video art) as well as reports on exhibitions and projects.
In 2001, Art assimilated the Swiss monthly art magazine Artis β Zeitschrift fΓΌr neue Kunst (), which had been published by Hallwag, Bern and Stuttgart-Ostfildern since 1950.
|
[
"Gruner + Jahr",
"Germany",
"contemporary art",
"Hamburg",
"Informationsgemeinschaft zur Feststellung der Verbreitung von WerbetrΓ€gern"
] |
62,104,797 |
Governor McMillin
|
Governor McMillin may refer to:
Benton McMillin (1845β1933), 27th Governor of Tennessee
George McMillin (1889β1983), 38th Naval Governor of Guam
|
[
"Benton McMillin",
"George McMillin"
] |
62,104,798 |
Governor McMullen
|
Governor McMullen may refer to:
Adam McMullen (1872β1959), 21st Governor of Nebraska
Richard McMullen (1868β1965), 59th Governor of Delaware
|
[
"Adam McMullen",
"Richard McMullen"
] |
62,104,799 |
Governor McNair
|
Governor McNair may refer to:
Alexander McNair (1775β1826), 1st Governor of Missouri
Robert Evander McNair (1923β2007), 108th Governor of South Carolina
|
[
"Alexander McNair",
"Robert Evander McNair"
] |
62,104,800 |
Governor McNutt
|
Governor McNutt may refer to:
Alexander McNutt (governor) (1802β1848), 12th Governor of Mississippi
Paul V. McNutt (1891β1955), 34th Governor of Indiana
|
[
"Alexander McNutt (governor)",
"Paul V. McNutt"
] |
62,104,803 |
Governor McRae
|
Governor McRae may refer to:
John J. McRae (1815β1868), 21st Governor of Mississippi
Thomas Chipman McRae (1851β1929), 26th Governor of Arkansas
|
[
"John J. McRae",
"Thomas Chipman McRae"
] |
62,104,804 |
Governor Merriam
|
Governor Merriam may refer to:
Frank Merriam (1865β1955), 28th Governor of California
William Rush Merriam (1849β1931), 11th Governor of Minnesota
|
[
"William Rush Merriam",
"Frank Merriam"
] |
62,104,805 |
Governor Merrill
|
Governor Merrill may refer to:
Samuel Merrill (Iowa governor) (1822β1899), 7th governor of Iowa
Steve Merrill (1946β2020), 77th governor of New Hampshire
|
[
"Samuel Merrill (Iowa governor)",
"Steve Merrill"
] |
62,104,806 |
Governor Metcalfe
|
Governor Metcalfe may refer to:
Charles Metcalfe, 1st Baron Metcalfe (1785β1846), Governor of Agra from 1834 to 1835, Acting Governor-General of India from 1835 to 1836, Governor of Jamaica from 1839 to 1842, and Governor General of the Province of Canada from 1843 to 1845
Richard Lee Metcalfe (1861β1954), Military Governor of Panama Canal Zone from 1913 to 1914
Thomas Metcalfe (Kentucky politician) (1780β1855), 10th Governor of Kentucky
|
[
"Thomas Metcalfe (Kentucky politician)",
"Ralph Metcalf (New Hampshire politician)",
"Charles Metcalfe, 1st Baron Metcalfe",
"Richard Lee Metcalfe"
] |
62,104,807 |
File:The Three Oak Mystery.jpg
|
==Summary==
First edition
==Licensing==
|
[] |
62,104,808 |
Governor Mickelson
|
Governor Mickelson may refer to:
George S. Mickelson (1941β1993), 28th Governor of South Dakota
George Theodore Mickelson (1903β1965), 18th Governor of South Dakota
|
[
"George S. Mickelson",
"George Theodore Mickelson"
] |
62,104,809 |
Governor Milliken
|
Governor Milliken may refer to:
Carl Milliken (1877β1961), 1st Governor of Maine
William Milliken (1922β2019), 44th Governor of Michigan
|
[
"Carl Milliken",
"William Milliken"
] |
62,104,810 |
Governor Mitchell
|
Governor Mitchell may refer to:
Alexander Graham Mitchell (1923β2010), 1st Governor of the Turks and Caicos from 1973 to 1975
Charles Mitchell (colonial administrator) (1836β1899), 4th Governor of Fiji
David Brydie Mitchell (1760β1837), 27th Governor of Georgia
Henry L. Mitchell (1831β1903), 16th Governor of Florida
Nathaniel Mitchell (1753β1814), 16th Governor of Delaware
Philip Mitchell (colonial administrator) (1890β1964), 7th Governor of Uganda from 1935 to 1940, 16th Governor of Fiji from 1942 to 1944, and 18th Governor of Kenya from 1944 to 1952
Robert Byington Mitchell (1823β1882), 7th Governor of New Mexico Territory
|
[
"Philip Mitchell (colonial administrator)",
"Henry L. Mitchell",
"Nathaniel Mitchell",
"Alexander Graham Mitchell",
"Charles Mitchell (colonial administrator)",
"David Brydie Mitchell",
"Robert Byington Mitchell"
] |
62,104,813 |
Governor Moody
|
Governor Moody may refer to:
Dan Moody (1893β1966), 30th Governor of Texas
John Moody (British Army officer) (died 1736), Deputy Governor of Placentia from 1714 to 1717
Richard Clement Moody (1813β1887), Colonial Governor of the Falkland Islands from 1841 to 1848
Zenas Ferry Moody (1832β1917), 7th Governor of Oregon
|
[
"John Moody (British Army officer)",
"Thomas H. Moodie",
"Zenas Ferry Moody",
"Richard Clement Moody",
"Dan Moody"
] |
62,104,816 |
Governor Morehead
|
Governor Morehead may refer to:
Charles S. Morehead (1802β1868), 20th Governor of Kentucky
James Turner Morehead (Kentucky politician) (1797β1854), 12th Governor of Kentucky
John H. Morehead (1861β1942), 17th Governor of Nebraska
John Motley Morehead (1796β1866), 29th Governor of North Carolina
William Ambrose Morehead (1805β1863), Governor of Madras from 1860 to 1861
|
[
"James Turner Morehead (Kentucky politician)",
"John Motley Morehead",
"Charles S. Morehead",
"John H. Morehead",
"William Ambrose Morehead"
] |
62,104,817 |
Governor Morrill
|
Governor Morrill may refer to:
Anson Morrill (1803β1887), 24th Governor of Maine
Edmund Needham Morrill (1834β1909), 13th Governor of Kansas
Lot M. Morrill (1813β1883), 28th Governor of Maine
David L. Morril (1772β1849), 10th Governor of New Hampshire
|
[
"David L. Morril",
"Lot M. Morrill",
"Anson Morrill",
"Edmund Needham Morrill"
] |
62,104,818 |
Governor Morrison
|
Governor Morrison may refer to:
Cameron A. Morrison (1869β1953), 55th Governor of North Carolina
Frank B. Morrison (1905β2004), 31st Governor of Nebraska
John Morrison, 2nd Viscount Dunrossil (1926β2000), 127th Governor of Bermuda from 1983 to 1988
John T. Morrison (1860β1915), 6th Governor of Idaho
|
[
"Frank B. Morrison",
"John Morrison, 2nd Viscount Dunrossil",
"John T. Morrison",
"Cameron A. Morrison"
] |
62,104,819 |
Governor Morrow
|
Governor Morrow may refer to:
Edwin P. Morrow (1877β1935), 40th Governor of Kentucky
Jay Johnson Morrow (1870β1937), 3rd Governor of the Panama Canal Zone from 1921 to 1924
Jeremiah Morrow (1771β1852), 9th Governor of Ohio
|
[
"Jeremiah Morrow",
"Jay Johnson Morrow",
"Edwin P. Morrow"
] |
62,104,822 |
Governor Moses
|
Governor Moses may refer to:
Franklin J. Moses Jr. (1838β1906), 75th Governor of South Carolina
John Moses (American politician) (1885β1945), 22nd Governor of North Dakota
|
[
"Franklin J. Moses Jr.",
"John Moses (American politician)"
] |
62,104,824 |
Governor Nash
|
Governor Nash may refer to:
Abner Nash (1740β1786), 2nd Governor of North Carolina
George K. Nash (1842β1904), 41st Governor of Ohio
|
[
"Abner Nash",
"George K. Nash"
] |
62,104,825 |
Governor Nelson
|
Governor Nelson may refer to:
Ben Nelson (born 1941), 37th Governor of Nebraska
Gaylord Nelson (1916β2005), 35th Governor of Wisconsin
Knute Nelson (1843β1923), 12th Governor of Minnesota
Thomas Nelson Jr. (1738β1789), 4th Governor of Virginia, son of William Nelson.
William Nelson (governor) (1711β1772), Governor of colonial Virginia from 1770 to 1771
|
[
"Nelson (surname)",
"Gaylord Nelson",
"Thomas Nelson Jr.",
"William Nelson (governor)",
"Nelson (disambiguation)",
"Governor (disambiguation)",
"Knute Nelson",
"Ben Nelson"
] |
62,104,826 |
Governor Noble
|
Governor Noble may refer to:
Noah Noble (1794β1844), 5th Governor of Indiana
Patrick Noble (1787β1840), 57th Governor of South Carolina
|
[
"Noah Noble",
"Patrick Noble"
] |
62,104,827 |
Governor Noel
|
Governor Noel may refer to:
Edmond Noel (1856β1927), 37th Governor of Mississippi
Philip Noel (born 1931), 68th Governor of Rhode Island
|
[
"Philip Noel",
"Edmond Noel"
] |
62,104,828 |
Category:Taliban bombings in Kabul
|
[] |
|
62,104,829 |
Governor O'Neal
|
Governor O'Neal may refer to:
Edward A. O'Neal (1818β1890), 26th Governor of Alabama
Emmet O'Neal (1853β1922), 34th Governor of Alabama, son of Edward A. O'Neal.
|
[
"Governor O'Neill (disambiguation)",
"Emmet O'Neal",
"Edward A. O'Neal"
] |
62,104,830 |
Governor O'Neill
|
Governor O'Neill may refer to:
Arturo O'Neill (1736β1814), 1st Spanish Governor of West Florida
C. William O'Neill (1916β1978), 59th Governor of Ohio
William A. O'Neill (1930β2007), 84th Governor of Connecticut
|
[
"Governor O'Neal (disambiguation)",
"Arturo O'Neill",
"William A. O'Neill",
"C. William O'Neill"
] |
62,104,831 |
Governor Olson
|
Governor Olson may refer to:
Allen I. Olson (born 1938), 28th Governor of North Dakota
Culbert Olson (1876β1962), 29th Governor of California
Floyd B. Olson (1891β1936), 22nd Governor of Minnesota
Ole H. Olson (1872β1954), 18th Governor of North Dakota
|
[
"Ole H. Olson",
"Culbert Olson",
"Floyd B. Olson",
"Allen I. Olson"
] |
62,104,832 |
Governor Osborn
|
Governor Osborn or Osborne may refer to:
Chase Osborn (1860β1949), 27th Governor of Michigan
Sir Danvers Osborn, 3rd Baronet (1715β1753), Colonial Governor of New York Province in 1753
Henry Osborn (Royal Navy officer) (1694β1771), Commodore-Governor of Newfoundland from 1729 to 1730
Sidney Preston Osborn (1884β1948), 7th Governor of Arizona
Thomas A. Osborn (1836β1898), 6th Governor of Kansas
John Eugene Osborne (1858β1943), 3rd Governor of Wyoming
|
[
"Thomas A. Osborn",
"Chase Osborn",
"Henry Osborn (Royal Navy officer)",
"Sir Danvers Osborn, 3rd Baronet",
"John Eugene Osborne",
"Sidney Preston Osborn"
] |
62,104,833 |
Governor Page
|
Governor Page may refer to:
Carroll S. Page (1843β1925), 43rd Governor of Vermont
John Page (New Hampshire politician) (1787β1865), 17th Governor of New Hampshire
John Page (Virginia politician) (1743β1808), 13th Governor of Virginia
John B. Page (1826β1885), 30th Governor of Vermont
|
[
"John Page (Virginia politician)",
"John Page (New Hampshire politician)",
"Carroll S. Page",
"John B. Page"
] |
62,104,835 |
Governor Palmer
|
Governor Palmer may refer to:
Elwin Palmer (1852β1906), Governor of the National Bank of Egypt from 1898 to 1902
John M. Palmer (politician) (1817β1900), 15th Governor of Illinois
Richmond Palmer (1877β1958), Governor of The Gambia from 1930 to 1933 and Governor and of Cyprus from 1933 to 1939
William A. Palmer (1781β1860), 13th Governor of Vermont
|
[
"John M. Palmer (politician)",
"William A. Palmer",
"Richmond Palmer",
"Elwin Palmer"
] |
62,104,836 |
Governor Parker
|
Governor Parker may refer to:
David Stuart Parker (1919β1990), 16th Governor of the Panama Canal Zone
Henry Parker (Georgia official) (1690β1777), Colonial Governor of Georgia from 1751 until 1752
Joel Parker (politician) (1816β1888), 20th Governor of New Jersey
John Frederick Parker (United States Navy) (1853β1911), Governor of American Samoa from 1908 to 1910
John M. Parker (1863β1939), 37th Governor of Louisiana
|
[
"Henry Parker (Georgia official)",
"David Stuart Parker",
"John Frederick Parker (United States Navy)",
"John M. Parker",
"Joel Parker (politician)"
] |
62,104,840 |
Governor Parsons
|
Governor Parsons may refer to:
Andrew Parsons (American politician) (1817β1855), 10th Governor of Michigan
Arthur Parsons (1884β1966), Governor of the North-West Frontier Province in 1939
Lewis E. Parsons (1817β1895), 19th Governor of Alabama
|
[
"Andrew Parsons (American politician)",
"Arthur Parsons",
"Lewis E. Parsons",
"Mike Parson"
] |
62,104,841 |
Governor Peabody
|
Governor Peabody may refer to:
Endicott Peabody (1920β1997), 62nd Governor of Massachusetts
James Hamilton Peabody (1852β1917), 13th and 15th Governor of Colorado
|
[
"James Hamilton Peabody",
"Endicott Peabody"
] |
62,104,843 |
Governor Peck
|
Governor Peck may refer to:
Asahel Peck (1803β1879), 35th Governor of Vermont
George Wilbur Peck (1840β1916), 17th Governor of Wisconsin
|
[
"George Wilbur Peck",
"Asahel Peck"
] |
62,104,845 |
Governor Pennington
|
Governor Pennington may refer to:
John L. Pennington (1829β1900), 5th Governor of Dakota Territory
William Pennington (1796β1862), 13th Governor of New Jersey
William Sanford Pennington (1757β1826), 6th Governor of New Jersey
|
[
"William Pennington",
"William Sanford Pennington",
"John L. Pennington"
] |
62,104,849 |
Audience studies
|
Audience studies is a discipline and field of study, a sub-set of media studies, that investigates the processes of media audiences using different methodologies to test and develop theories of audiences' processes of reception. Much of the field borrows concepts from literary theory and research approaches from cultural studies. The primary media of study are film and television and the field intersects in many ways, including its methods used and its focus on everyday media audiences, with fan studies (as popularly established by Henry Jenkins). Audience studies emerged as a field in the early 20th century as a form of market research, but slowly, with the rise of film studies, became popular in an academic context.
Audience studies research is frequently published in journals such as the Journal of British Cinema and Television, Participations: Journal of Audience & Reception Studies, and Transformative Works and Cultures. Such research is frequently used by censorship institutions such as the BBFC to understand public opinion on censorship and ask questions about the effects of violent media. The study of the "effects" of violent media on audiences is a key debate within audience studies, with many audience studies experts criticizing theories of "copycat violence" and reviews of previous studies conducted for the BBFC finding no evidence to substantiate claims of the role of violent media in inspiring crime. The media violence debate, however, is only a small part of a wider academic sub-field which seeks to understand the relationships between media and its audiences through conducting empirical research.
==Research methods==
Data collection methods used in audience studies research frequently involve surveys, interviews, and focus groups. Audience studies differs in this respect from reception studies, which focuses on critical writings about film texts and does not draw on data from audiences. Recent, large-scale audience studies, such as those on The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit film series, have employed international surveys and a mixture of qualitative and quantitative research methods.
Historical audience studies are also common, investigating how audiences engaged with films in the past, as in studies of "cinema memory" of cinema-going in the 1930s and of The Exorcist and Alien. Historical studies of audiences, particularly in the New Cinema History tradition, may also employ archival materials such as letters, trade records, and a variety of other sources, including archived surveys, oral histories, and magazine and newspaper stories.
|
[
"quantitative research",
"fan studies",
"The Communication Review",
"reception theory",
"Media (communication)",
"Henry Jenkins",
"audience theory",
"the Hobbit (film series)",
"The Lord of the Rings (film series)",
"cultural studies",
"media studies",
"qualitative research",
"discipline (academia)",
"literary theory",
"film studies",
"Alien (film)",
"The Exorcist (film)",
"Journal of British Cinema and Television",
"Survey (human research)",
"Focus group",
"Transformative Works and Cultures",
"Interview (research)",
"British Board of Film Classification",
"Influence of mass media",
"New Cinema History"
] |
62,104,852 |
Governor Peterson
|
Governor Peterson may refer to:
Russell W. Peterson (1916β2011), 66th Governor of Delaware
Val Peterson (1903β1983), 26th Governor of Nebraska
Walter R. Peterson Jr. (1922β2011), 72nd Governor of New Hampshire
|
[
"Walter R. Peterson Jr.",
"Russell W. Peterson",
"Hjalmar Petersen",
"Val Peterson"
] |
62,104,854 |
Governor Young
|
Governor Young may refer to:
Arthur Young (colonial administrator) (1854β1938), 17th Governor of the Straits Settlements from 1911 to 1920
Brigham Young (1801β1877), 1st Governor of Utah Territory from 1851 to 1858
C. C. Young (1869β1947), 26th Governor of California
Henry Young (1803β1870), Governor of South Australia from 1848 to 1855 and Governor of Tasmania from 1855 to 1861
Hubert Winthrop Young (1885β1950), Governor of Nyasaland from 1932 to 1934, Governor of Northern Rhodesia from 1935 to 1938, and Governor of Trinidad and Tobago from 1938 to 1942
Jeannette Young (born 1963), 27th Governor of Queensland from 2021 to present
John Young (governor) (1802β1852), 15th Governor of New York
John Young, 1st Baron Lisgar (1807β1876), 12th Governor of New South Wales from 1861 to 1867 and 2nd Governor General of Canada from 1869 to 1872
Mark Aitchison Young (1886β1974), 21st Governor of Hong Kong
Thomas L. Young (1832β1888), 33rd Governor of Ohio
W. A. G. Young (c. 1827β1885), Acting Governor of Jamaica in 1874 and 18th Governor of the Gold Coast from 1884 to 1885
William Douglas Young (1859β1943), Governor of the Falkland Islands from 1915 to 1920
Sir William Young, 2nd Baronet (1749β1815), Governor of Tobago from 1807 to 1815
|
[
"W. A. G. Young",
"Brigham Young",
"Henry Young",
"William Douglas Young",
"Hubert Winthrop Young",
"C. C. Young",
"Arthur Young (colonial administrator)",
"John Young, 1st Baron Lisgar",
"Thomas L. Young",
"Jeannette Young",
"Sir William Young, 2nd Baronet",
"John Young (governor)",
"Mark Aitchison Young"
] |
62,104,855 |
Governor Wright
|
Governor Wright may refer to:
Andrew Barkworth Wright (1895β1971), Governor of British Cyprus from 1949 to 1954 and Governor of the Gambia from 1947 to 1949
Fielding L. Wright (1895β1956), 49th and 50th Governor of Mississippi
James Wright (governor) (1716β1785), 7th Royal Governor of Carolina and Georgia from 1760 to 1776
Joseph A. Wright (1810β1867), 10th Governor of Indiana
Luke Edward Wright (1846β1922), Governor-General of the Philippines from 1904 to 1906
Robert Wright (Maryland politician) (1752β1826), 12th Governor of Maryland
Silas Wright (1795β1847), 14th Governor of New York
|
[
"Andrew Barkworth Wright",
"List of shipwrecks in December 1941",
"Robert Wright (Maryland politician)",
"Silas Wright",
"SS Governor Wright",
"Fielding L. Wright",
"James Wright (governor)",
"Luke Edward Wright",
"Joseph A. Wright"
] |
62,104,864 |
File:Sa Dingding The Coming Ones.jpg
|
== Summary ==
==Licensing==
|
[] |
62,104,865 |
Governor Phillips
|
Governor Phillips may refer to:
Arthur Phillip (1738β1814), 1st Governor of New South Wales
Frederick Albert Phillips (1918β2011), Governor of Saint Christopher-Nevis-Anguilla from 1967 to 1969.
J. G. Phillips (1911β1986), 2nd Governor of the Reserve Bank of Australia
John Calhoun Phillips (1870β1943), 3rd Governor of Arizona
Leon C. Phillips (1890β1958), 11th Governor of Oklahoma
Nigel Phillips (born 1963), Governor of the Falkland Islands since 2017
William Edward Phillips (born 1769), Acting Governor of the Prince of Wales Island on three occasions from 1810 to 1811
|
[
"Frederick Albert Phillips",
"John Calhoun Phillips",
"Leon C. Phillips",
"Emanuel L. Philipp",
"Arthur Phillip",
"J. G. Phillips",
"Nigel Phillips",
"William Edward Phillips",
"Richard Philipps"
] |
62,104,869 |
Marriage of Convenience (1960 film)
|
Marriage of Convenience is a 1960 British crime film directed by Clive Donner and starring Harry H. Corbett, John Cairney and John Van Eyssen. The screenplay was by Robert Banks Stewart, based on the 1924 Edgar Wallace novel The Three Oak Mystery. It is part of the series of Edgar Wallace Mysteries films made at Merton Park Studios from 1960 to 1965.
== Plot ==
A convict escapes from jail, only to discover that his girlfriend has married the police officer who arrested him.
==Cast==
Harry H. Corbett as Inspector Bruce
John Cairney as Larry
John Van Eyssen as John Mandle
Jennifer Daniel as Barbara Blair
Moira Redmond as Tina
Russell Waters as Sam Spencer
Trevor Reid as Superintendent Carver
Howard Goorney as onion seller
Alexander Archdale as governor
Geoffrey Denton as uniformed inspector
Patrick Ludlow as registrar
Barry MacLean as 1st warder
Basil Beale as 2nd warder
Alex Scott as Vic Ellis
Patricia Burke as woman in the apartment
Pauline Shepherd as Evie Martin
Leila Williams as secretary
Duncan Burns as garage apprentice
Trevor Maskell as Sergeant Collins
== Release ==
Marriage of Convenience was the first of the Edgar Wallace series to be allocated to the Rank circuit for general release. It went out as support for Man in the Moon (1960) from January 15, 1961.
== Critical reception ==
The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "Altogether a disappointing addition to Merton Park's new Edgar Wallace series, in that Clive Donner's surprisingly stiff, journeyman style of direction provides nothing to compensate for the generally amateurish level of performance and writing."
|
[
"Francis Chagrin",
"Alex Scott (actor)",
"Walter de Gruyter",
"Anglo-Amalgamated Film Distributors",
"Trevor Maskell",
"Harry H. Corbett",
"Rank Group",
"Man in the Moon (film)",
"John Cairney",
"Basil Beale",
"Patricia Burke",
"Duncan Burns (actor)",
"John Van Eyssen",
"Barry MacLean",
"The Three Oak Mystery",
"Trevor Reid",
"Jennifer Daniel",
"crime film",
"Geoffrey Denton (actor)",
"Pauline Shepherd",
"Edgar Wallace Mysteries",
"Jack Greenwood (producer)",
"Jim O'Connolly",
"Moira Redmond",
"Leila Williams",
"Robert Banks Stewart",
"Howard Goorney",
"The Monthly Film Bulletin",
"Edgar Wallace",
"Clive Donner",
"Russell Waters",
"Bernard Gribble",
"Patrick Ludlow",
"Brian Rhodes (cinematographer)",
"Alexander Archdale",
"English language",
"Merton Park Studios"
] |
62,104,870 |
Governor Pickens
|
Governor Pickens may refer to:
Andrew Pickens (governor) (1779β1838), 46th Governor of South Carolina
Francis Wilkinson Pickens (1805/1807β1869), 69th Governor of South Carolina
Israel Pickens (1780β1827), 3rd Governor of Alabama
|
[
"Francis Wilkinson Pickens",
"Israel Pickens",
"Andrew Pickens (governor)"
] |
62,104,872 |
Governor Pierce
|
Governor Pierce may refer to:
Benjamin Pierce (governor) (1757β1839), 11th Governor of New Hampshire
Gilbert A. Pierce (1839β1901), 8th Governor of Dakota Territory
Walter M. Pierce (1861β1954), 17th Governor of Oregon
|
[
"Walter M. Pierce",
"Gilbert A. Pierce",
"Governor Pearce (disambiguation)",
"Benjamin Pierce (governor)"
] |
62,104,873 |
Governor Pinckney
|
Governor Pinckney may refer to:
Charles Pinckney (governor) (1757β1824), 37th Governor of South Carolina
Thomas Pinckney (1750β1828), 36th Governor of South Carolina
|
[
"Thomas Pinckney",
"Charles Pinckney (governor)"
] |
62,104,875 |
Governor Pingree
|
Governor Pingree may refer to:
Hazen S. Pingree (1840β1901), 24th Governor of Michigan
Samuel E. Pingree (1832β1922), 40th Governor of Vermont
|
[
"Hazen S. Pingree",
"Samuel E. Pingree"
] |
62,104,877 |
Governor Plaisted
|
Governor Plaisted may refer to:
Frederick W. Plaisted (1865β1943), 48th Governor of Maine
Harris M. Plaisted (1828β1898), 38th Governor of Maine
|
[
"Frederick W. Plaisted",
"Harris M. Plaisted"
] |
62,104,880 |
Governor Polk
|
Governor Polk may refer to:
Charles Polk Jr. (1788β1857), 27th and 30th Governor of Delaware
James K. Polk (1795β1849), 9th Governor of Tennessee
Trusten Polk (1811β1876), 12th Governor of Missouri
|
[
"James K. Polk",
"Charles Polk Jr.",
"Trusten Polk"
] |
62,104,882 |
Governor Porter
|
Governor Porter may refer to:
Albert G. Porter (1824β1897), 19th Governor of Indiana
David R. Porter (1788β1867), 9th Governor of Pennsylvania
George Bryan Porter (1791β1834), Territorial Governor of Michigan from 1831 to 1834
James D. Porter (1828β1912), 20th Governor of Tennessee
Ludovic Charles Porter (1869β1928), Acting Governor of the United Provinces in 1922
Neale Porter (fl. 1860sβ1890s), Chief Magistrate of Anguilla from 1869 to 1871
|
[
"Ludovic Charles Porter",
"Albert G. Porter",
"James D. Porter",
"Neale Porter",
"George Bryan Porter",
"David R. Porter",
"floruit"
] |
62,104,885 |
Governor Post
|
Governor Post may refer to:
Nathan Post (1881β1938), 8th and 10th Governor of American Samoa
Regis Henri Post (1870β1944), Governor of Puerto Rico from 1907 to 1909
|
[
"Nathan Post",
"Regis Henri Post"
] |
62,104,887 |
Governor Powell
|
Governor Powell may refer to:
Clifford Ross Powell (1893β1973), Acting Governor of New Jersey in 1935
George Gabriel Powell (1710β1779), Acting governor of St Helena from 1742 to 1748
Lazarus W. Powell (1812β1867), 19th Governor of Kentucky
Wesley Powell (1915β1981), 70th Governor of New Hampshire
|
[
"Clifford Ross Powell",
"Wesley Powell",
"George Gabriel Powell",
"Lazarus W. Powell"
] |
62,104,888 |
Category:Missouri State Bears soccer seasons
|
[] |
|
62,104,890 |
Governor Powers
|
Governor Powers may refer to:
Llewellyn Powers (1836β1908), 44th Governor of Maine
Ridgley C. Powers (1836β1912), 29th Governor of Mississippi
|
[
"Ridgley C. Powers",
"Llewellyn Powers"
] |
62,104,891 |
Governor Price
|
Governor Price may refer to:
Henry Bertram Price (1869β1941), 30th Naval Governor of Guam
James Hubert Price (1878β1943), 53rd Governor of Virginia
John Giles Price (1808β1857), Governor of the convict settlement at Norfolk Island from 1846 to 1853
Rodman M. Price (1816β1894), 17th Governor of New Jersey
Sterling Price (1809β1867), 11th Governor of Missouri
|
[
"John Giles Price",
"Rodman M. Price",
"Sterling Price",
"James Hubert Price",
"Henry Bertram Price"
] |
62,104,892 |
Governor Proctor
|
Governor Proctor may refer to:
Fletcher D. Proctor (1860β1911), 51st Governor of Vermont
Mortimer R. Proctor (1889β1968), 66th Governor of Vermont
Redfield Proctor (1831β1908), 37th Governor of Vermont
Redfield Proctor Jr. (1879β1957), 59th Governor of Vermont
|
[
"Redfield Proctor Jr.",
"Redfield Proctor",
"Fletcher D. Proctor",
"Mortimer R. Proctor"
] |
62,104,894 |
Governor Quinn
|
Governor Quinn may refer to:
Pat Quinn (politician) (born 1948), 41st Governor of Illinois
Robert E. Quinn (1894β1975), 58th Governor of Rhode Island
William F. Quinn (1919β2006), 12th Governor of the Territory of Hawaii and 1st Governor of Hawaii
|
[
"Robert E. Quinn",
"William F. Quinn",
"Pat Quinn (politician)"
] |
62,104,895 |
Governor Randolph
|
Governor Randolph may refer to:
Beverley Randolph (1754β1797), 8th Governor of Virginia
Edmund Randolph (1753β1813), 7th Governor of Virginia
Peyton Randolph (governor) (1779β1828), Acting Governor of Virginia from 1811 to 1812
Theodore Fitz Randolph (1826β1883), 22nd Governor of New Jersey
Thomas Mann Randolph Jr. (1768β1828), 21st Governor of Virginia
|
[
"Edmund Randolph",
"Beverley Randolph",
"Theodore Fitz Randolph",
"Thomas Mann Randolph Jr.",
"Peyton Randolph (governor)"
] |
62,104,899 |
Governor Ray
|
Governor Ray may refer to:
Dixy Lee Ray (1914β1994), 17th Governor of Washington
James B. Ray (1794β1848), 4th Governor of Indiana
Robert D. Ray (1928β2018), 38th Governor of Iowa
|
[
"James B. Ray",
"Robert D. Ray",
"Dixy Lee Ray"
] |
62,104,900 |
Governor Reed
|
Governor Reed may refer to:
Clyde M. Reed (1871β1949), 24th Governor of Kansas
Harrison Reed (politician) (1813β1899), 9th Governor of Florida
John H. Reed (1921β2012), 67th Governor of Maine
Joseph Reed (politician) (1741β1785), 3rd President of Pennsylvania
William Reed (British colonial official) (c. 1670β1728), Acting Governor of North-Carolina from 1722 to 1724
|
[
"Joseph Reed (politician)",
"William Reed (British colonial official)",
"Harrison Reed (politician)",
"John H. Reed",
"Clyde M. Reed",
"Governor Reid (disambiguation)"
] |
62,104,901 |
Governor Richards
|
Governor Richards may refer to:
Ann Richards (1933β2006), 45th Governor of Texas
Arthur Richards, 1st Baron Milverton (1885β1978), Governor of North Borneo, Gambia, Fiji, Jamaica, and Nigeria for various periods between 1930 and 1948
DeForest Richards (1846β1903), 5th Governor of Wyoming
Edmund Charles Smith Richards (1889β1955), Governor of Nyasaland from 1942 to 1947
Francis Richards (diplomat) (born 1945), Governor of Gibraltar from 2003 to 2006
John Gardiner Richards Jr. (1864β1941), 96th Governor of South Carolina
William A. Richards (1849β1912), 4th Governor of Wyoming
|
[
"Arthur Richards, 1st Baron Milverton",
"John Gardiner Richards Jr.",
"Edmund Charles Smith Richards",
"Francis Richards (diplomat)",
"DeForest Richards",
"Ann Richards",
"William A. Richards"
] |
62,104,902 |
2019 Mr. Olympia
|
The 2019 Mr. Olympia contest was a weekend long IFBB professional bodybuilding competition that was held on September 12 to 14, 2019, in Las Vegas, Nevada. This was the 55th Mr. Olympia competition celebrated. The weekend competition is also known as the Joe Weider's Olympia Fitness and Performance Weekend. While the main event was the competition for the title of Mr. Olympia, several other events were held which includes the Amateur competition and sports expo.
On September 12, 2019, a press conference was held on Orleans Arena.
On September 13, 2019, prejudging and finals for Fitness Olympia, Figure Olympia and Classic Physique were held and livestream via Amazon Prime. Mr. Olympia pre-judging was also held on the same night.
On September 14, 2019, the Men's Physique Olympia and Women's Physique Olympia judging and finals were held in the morning at Las Vegas Convention Center. At night, the Bikini Olympia, 212 Olympia and Mr. Olympia finals were held at Orleans Arena.
On September 16, 2019, an Olympia Superstar Seminar was held.
Shawn Rhoden, the previous year Mr Olympia 2018, was not allowed to compete for legal reasons, so there was no defending champion this year.
Brandon Curry won his first Mr Olympia title.
==Results==
==Other results==
Raymont Edmonds won the Men's Physique Olympia title dethroning Brandon Hendrickson.
Shanique Grant won the Women's Physique Olympia title.
Chris Bumstead won the Classic Physique title for the first time dethroning Breon Ansley.
Whitney Jones won Fitness Olympia title.
Cydney Gillon won the 2019 Figure Olympia title for the third consecutive time.
Elisa Pecini won 2019 Bikini Olympia dethroning Angelica Teixeira.
|
[
"Roelly Winklaar",
"IFBB Pro League",
"Brandon Curry",
"Akim Williams",
"Mr. Olympia",
"Shanique Grant",
"Cedric McMillan",
"Michael Lockett (Bodybuilder)",
"Chris Bumstead",
"Dexter Jackson (bodybuilder)",
"Mohamed Shaaban (Bodybuilder)",
"2020 Mr. Olympia",
"Jonathan DeLaRosa",
"Patrick Moore (Bodybuilder)",
"William Bonac",
"Luke Sandoe",
"LukΓ‘Ε‘ Osladil",
"Hadi Choopan",
"Raymont Edmonds",
"Juan Morel",
"Kamal Elgargni",
"Professional bodybuilding",
"2018 Mr. Olympia",
"Steve Kuclo",
"Maxx Charles",
"Joe Weider"
] |
62,104,903 |
Governor Riley
|
Governor Riley may refer to:
Bob C. Riley (1924β1994), Acting Governor of Arkansas in 1975
Bob Riley (born 1944), 52nd Governor of Alabama
Richard Riley (born 1933), 111th Governor of South Carolina
Bennet C. Riley (1787β1853), 7th Military Governor of California
|
[
"Bennet C. Riley",
"Richard Riley",
"Bernard Rawdon Reilly",
"Bob C. Riley",
"Bob Riley"
] |
62,104,907 |
Governor Roane
|
Governor Roane may refer to:
Archibald Roane (1759/60β1819), 2nd Governor of Tennessee
John Selden Roane (1817β1867), 4th Governor of Arkansas
|
[
"John Selden Roane",
"Archibald Roane"
] |
62,104,910 |
Governor Roberts
|
Governor Roberts may refer to:
Albert H. Roberts (1868β1946), 33rd Governor of Tennessee
Barbara Roberts (born 1936), 34th Governor of Oregon
Colin Roberts (diplomat) (born 1959), Governor of the Falkland Islands from 2014 to 2017
Dennis J. Roberts (1903β1994), 63rd Governor of Rhode Island
Emais Roberts, Governor of Peleliu
Henry Roberts (governor) (1853β1929), 61st Governor of Connecticut
Oran Milo Roberts (1815β1898), 17th Governor of Texas
|
[
"Dennis J. Roberts",
"Barbara Roberts",
"Oran Milo Roberts",
"Henry Roberts (governor)",
"Albert H. Roberts",
"Colin Roberts (diplomat)",
"Emais Roberts"
] |
62,104,913 |
Governor Robertson
|
Governor Robertson may refer to:
Daniel Robertson (colonial administrator) (1813β1892), Acting Governor of the Gambia in 1859 and 1861
James B. A. Robertson (1871β1938), 4th Governor of Oklahoma
James Robertson (British Army officer) (1717β1788), 40th British Governor of New York from 1779 to 1783
James Wilson Robertson (1899β1983), 2nd Governor-General of Nigeria from 1955 to 1960
Thomas B. Robertson (1779β1828), 3rd Governor of Louisiana
William Charles Fleming Robertson (1867β1937), Governor of Barbados from 1925 to 1932
Wyndham Robertson (1803β1888), Acting Governor of Virginia from 1836 to 1837
|
[
"James Wilson Robertson",
"William Charles Fleming Robertson",
"James Robertson (British Army officer)",
"Wyndham Robertson",
"James B. A. Robertson",
"Thomas B. Robertson",
"Daniel Robertson (colonial administrator)"
] |
62,104,914 |
Governor Rogers
|
Governor Rogers may refer to:
Clifford Joy Rogers (1897β1962), 22nd Governor of Wyoming
Daniel Rogers (politician) (1754β1806), 12th Governor of Delaware
John Rankin Rogers (1838β1901), 3rd Governor of Washington
Richard Reid Rogers (1867β1949), 3rd Military Governor of Panama Canal Zone
Woodes Rogers (1679β1732), Royal Governor of the Bahamas from 1718 to 1721
|
[
"John Rankin Rogers",
"Richard Reid Rogers",
"Daniel Rogers (politician)",
"Woodes Rogers",
"Clifford Joy Rogers"
] |
62,104,915 |
Governor Ross
|
Governor Ross may refer to:
Alexander Ross (civil servant) (1800β1889), Governor of Agra from 1835 to 1836
C. Ben Ross (1876β1946), 15th Governor of Idaho
Edmund G. Ross (1826β1907), 13th Governor of New Mexico Territory
Guillermo Ross (1695β1757), interim Governor of Buenos Aires in c. 1750
Lawrence Sullivan Ross (1838β1898), 19th Governor of Texas
Nellie Tayloe Ross (1876β1977), 14th Governor of Wyoming, wife of William B. Ross
William H. H. Ross (1814β1887), 37th Governor of Delaware
William B. Ross (1873β1924), 12th Governor of Wyoming
|
[
"Alexander Ross (civil servant)",
"William H. H. Ross",
"Edmund G. Ross",
"Nellie Tayloe Ross",
"C. Ben Ross",
"Lawrence Sullivan Ross",
"Guillermo Ross",
"William B. Ross"
] |
62,104,916 |
Governor Runnels
|
Governor Runnels may refer to:
Hardin Richard Runnels (1820β1873), 6th Governor of Texas
Hiram Runnels (1796β1857), 9th Governor of Mississippi
|
[
"Hardin Richard Runnels",
"Hiram Runnels"
] |
62,104,917 |
Governor Rutledge
|
Governor Rutledge may refer to:
Edward Rutledge (1749β1800), 39th Governor of South Carolina
John Rutledge (1739β1800), 31st Governor of South Carolina
|
[
"John Rutledge",
"Edward Rutledge"
] |
62,104,918 |
Governor Sanders
|
Governor Sanders may refer to:
Carl Sanders (1925β2014), 74th Governor of Georgia
Jared Y. Sanders Sr. (1869β1944), 34th Governor of Louisiana
Sarah Huckabee Sanders (born 1982), 47th Governor of Arkansas
|
[
"Carl Sanders",
"Sarah Huckabee Sanders",
"Jared Y. Sanders Sr.",
"Alvin Saunders"
] |
62,104,919 |
Governor Sawyer
|
Governor Sawyer may refer to:
Charles H. Sawyer (politician) (1840β1908), 41st Governor of New Hampshire
Grant Sawyer (1918β1996), 21st Governor of Nevada
|
[
"Charles H. Sawyer (politician)",
"Grant Sawyer"
] |
62,104,920 |
File:Marriage of Convenience (1960 film).jpg
|
==Summary==
== Licensing ==
|
[] |
62,104,924 |
Governor Shafer
|
Governor Shafer may refer to:
George F. Shafer (1888β1948), 16th Governor of North Dakota
Raymond P. Shafer (1917β2006), 39th Governor of Pennsylvania
|
[
"George F. Shafer",
"John Shaffer (governor)",
"Raymond P. Shafer",
"William Donald Schaefer",
"VΓctor Manzanilla Schaffer",
"Ed Schafer"
] |
62,104,925 |
Governor Shannon
|
Governor Shannon may refer to:
James C. Shannon (1896β1980), 77th Governor of Connecticut
Wilson Shannon (1802β1877), 14th and 16th Governor of Ohio and 2nd Territorial Governor of Kansas
|
[
"Wilson Shannon",
"James C. Shannon"
] |
62,104,927 |
Governor Sheldon
|
Governor Sheldon may refer to:
Charles H. Sheldon (1840β1898), 2nd Governor of South Dakota
George L. Sheldon (1870β1960), 14th Governor of Nebraska
Lionel Allen Sheldon (1828β1917), Governor of New Mexico Territory from 1881 to 1885
|
[
"Charles H. Sheldon",
"Lionel Allen Sheldon",
"George L. Sheldon"
] |
62,104,928 |
Governor Shoup
|
Governor Shoup may refer to:
George L. Shoup (1836β1904), 1st Governor of Idaho
Oliver Henry Shoup (1869β1940), 22nd Governor of Colorado
|
[
"George L. Shoup",
"Oliver Henry Shoup"
] |
62,104,929 |
Governor Spaight
|
Governor Spaight may refer to:
Richard Dobbs Spaight (1758β1802), 8th governor of North Carolina
Richard Dobbs Spaight Jr. (1796β1850), 27th governor of North Carolina
|
[
"Richard Dobbs Spaight Jr.",
"Richard Dobbs Spaight"
] |
62,104,931 |
Governor Sparks
|
Governor Sparks may refer to:
Chauncey Sparks (1884β1968), 41st Governor of Alabama
John Sparks (Nevada politician) (1843β1908), 10th Governor of Nevada
|
[
"John Sparks (Nevada politician)",
"Chauncey Sparks"
] |
62,104,932 |
Dear April
|
"Dear April" is a song by Frank Ocean, released as a 7-inch single on March 25, 2020, consisting of an "acoustic" version as side A, and a remix by Justice as side B. The acoustic version was released digitally on April 3, and was written and produced by Ocean and Daniel Aged.
==Background and release==
In October 2019, Ocean previewed Justice's remix of the track at his PrEP+ club night, and made the 7-inch single available to pre-order on his website, alongside "Cayendo". On March 25, 2020 the vinyls began to ship, while the acoustic A-side was released on digital platforms on April 3.
==Composition==
Ocean wrote and produced the song with Daniel Aged. It has been characterised as an ambient pop and R&B ballad, featuring a dream-like atmosphere with jazz-influenced guitars and "synth-like washes".
==Critical reception==
Pitchforks Marc Hogan described the song as potentially Ocean's "most understated stunner yet", writing: "It's not the Ocean you would've wanted to see at the now-postponed Coachella, but it's the Ocean we needed to hear holed up alone together in our bedrooms."
| 88
|-
! scope="row"| New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ)
| 4
|}
|
[
"Daniel Aged",
"Ambient pop",
"Tidal (service)",
"Dancing Astronaut",
"NPR",
"Recorded Music NZ",
"Pitchfork (website)",
"Contemporary R&B",
"ambient pop",
"Justice (band)",
"In My Room (Frank Ocean song)",
"acoustic music",
"7-inch single",
"Irish Recorded Music Association",
"contemporary R&B",
"Cayendo",
"Frank Ocean",
"Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival"
] |
62,104,934 |
Governor Spaulding
|
Governor Spaulding may refer to:
Huntley N. Spaulding (1869β1955), 61st Governor of New Hampshire
Rolland H. Spaulding (1873β1942), 55th Governor of New Hampshire
|
[
"Rolland H. Spaulding",
"Huntley N. Spaulding"
] |
62,104,936 |
Governor Sprague
|
Governor Sprague may refer to:
Charles A. Sprague (1887β1969), 22nd Governor of Oregon
William Sprague III (1799β1856), 14th Governor of Rhode Island
William Sprague IV (1830β1915), 27th Governor of Rhode Island, nephew of William Sprague III
|
[
"Charles A. Sprague",
"William Sprague IV",
"William Sprague III"
] |
62,104,938 |
Helen MacRae
|
Helen MacRae (fl. 1909β1914) was a British suffragette who won a Hunger Strike Medal from the Women's Social and Political Union, and was one of those who embroidered the Suffragette's Handkerchief whilst in prison.
== Life ==
Macrae and her sister Georgiana supported women's suffrage. In 1909, they both adopted a 2-year-old girl from South Wales, Hilda Maud. Their third sister was Betty. and others to establish the East Grinstead Suffrage Society (EGSS).
In 1912, MacRae broke the windows of London toyshop, Hamleys in Regent Street, causing damage valued as Β£200. On 6 March she appeared at Bow Street Court and was bailed by Mrs Cecil Chapman (whose husband was a magistrate at Tower Bridge Court and was sympathetic to the women's cause).She was awarded the WSPU Hunger Strike Medal 'for Valour.' known as The Suffragette Handkerchief'. The cloth was smuggled out by Mary Ann Hilliard and is now held in the collection at Priest House, West Hoathly. Leslie/SchΓΌtze described MacRae as 'gentle and sweet' and whose interests were "darning, embroidering, cooking, bottling, jam-making' whilst Georgie was more of an outdoorsman and Betty interested in local children and country-dancing. and was sold to academic collector for Β£12,300. were also sold.
|
[
"Inns of Chancery",
"Women's Social and Political Union",
"Regent Street",
"suffragette",
"floruit",
"East Grinstead Museum",
"Hunger Strike Medal",
"The Suffragette Handkerchief",
"Marie Corbett",
"HM Prison Holloway",
"Force-feeding",
"Edenbridge, Kent",
"Edith Downing",
"Adoption",
"Gladys SchΓΌtze",
"Olive Grace Walton",
"Hamleys",
"South Wales",
"Mary Ann Hilliard",
"hunger strike",
"Emily Davison",
"National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies",
"Cicely Corbett Fisher",
"Epsom Derby",
"Bow Street Magistrates' Court",
"Whitehall",
"Godstone",
"Buckingham Palace",
"The Priest House, West Hoathly",
"women's suffrage",
"Margery Corbett Ashby"
] |
62,104,944 |
Wikipedia:WikiProject Spam/LinkReports/allindiawatches.com
|
== Links ==
allindiawatches.com resolves to 104.21.64.1
Link is not on the blacklist.
Link is not on the domainredlist.
Link is not on the Monitorlist.
None of the mentioned users is on the blacklist.
Link is not on the whitelist.
Link is not on the monitor list.
Link is blacklisted by \143*\.com\.* on [//zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mediawiki:Spam-blacklist zh.wikipedia.org]
== Users ==
InternetArchiveBot
User is whitelisted: User is in trusted groups bot, reviewer on some wikis
== Additions ==
Displayed all 6 additions.
|
[
"en:User:COIBot"
] |
62,104,946 |
Cayendo
|
"Cayendo" is a song by Frank Ocean, released as a 7-inch single on March 25, 2020, concurrently with "Dear April". It consists of an "acoustic" version as side A, and a remix by Sango as side B. The acoustic version was released on digital platforms on April 3. Ocean wrote the song, and co-produced it with Daniel Aged.
==Background and release==
In October 2019, Ocean made the 7-inch singles for "Cayendo" and "Dear April" available to pre-order on his website, after previewing Sango's remix of the track at his PrEP+ club night. On March 25, both vinyls began to ship, with the acoustic A-side being released on digital platforms on April 3.
==Composition==
The track was written by Ocean, and produced by Ocean and Daniel Aged. The R&B ballad has been described as "emotional" and "heart-wrenching", with lyrics sung in both Spanish and English. The track's title translates to "Falling" in English.
==Track listing==
==Charts==
|
[
"Daniel Aged",
"Tidal (service)",
"contemporary R&B",
"Dancing Astronaut",
"Dear April",
"NPR",
"Pitchfork (website)",
"Nylon (magazine)",
"Contemporary R&B",
"Rolling Stone",
"In My Room (Frank Ocean song)",
"acoustic music",
"7-inch single",
"Sango (musician)",
"Recorded Music NZ",
"Frank Ocean"
] |
62,104,947 |
Wikipedia:WikiProject Spam/Local/allindiawatches.com
|
== Links ==
allindiawatches.com resolves to 104.21.64.1
Link is not on the blacklist.
Link is not on the domainredlist.
Link is not on the Monitorlist.
None of the mentioned users is on the blacklist.
Link is not on the whitelist.
Link is not on the monitor list.
Link is blacklisted by \143*\.com\.* on [//zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mediawiki:Spam-blacklist zh.wikipedia.org]
== Users ==
== Selected additions ==
Displayed 4 additions out of 6 total. For more info see Wikipedia:WikiProject_Spam/LinkReports/allindiawatches.com
== Entry ==
Log entry for the MediaWiki:Spam-blacklist:
\ballindiawatches\.com\bΒ Β Β Β Β # ADMINNAME # see [[Wikipedia:WikiProject_Spam/Local/allindiawatches.com]]
== Discussion ==
See COIBot report for more details.
New data reported. --COIBot (talk) 18:34, 19 October 2019 (UTC)
Autostale: very old local report (>7 days). . --COIBot (talk) 00:59, 12 December 2024 (UTC)
|
[
"MediaWiki talk:Spam-blacklist/log",
"</nowiki>[[Wikipedia:WikiProject Spam/Local/allindiawatches.com",
"en:User:COIBot"
] |
62,104,948 |
Governor Stearns
|
Governor Stearns may refer to:
Clark Daniel Stearns (1870β1944), 9th Governor of American Samoa
Marcellus Stearns (1839β1891), 11th Governor of Florida
Onslow Stearns (1810β1878), 32nd Governor of New Hampshire
|
[
"Clark Daniel Stearns",
"Onslow Stearns",
"Marcellus Stearns"
] |
62,104,950 |
Governor Stephens
|
Governor Stephens may refer to:
Alexander H. Stephens (1812β1883), 50th governor of Georgia
Lawrence Vest Stephens (1858β1923), 29th governor of Missouri
Samuel Stephens (North Carolina governor) (1629β1669), Governor of the Albemarle Colony (later North Carolina) from 1667 to 1669
Stan Stephens (1929β2021), 20th governor of Montana
William Stephens (American politician) (1859β1944), 24th Governor of California
William Stephens (governor of Georgia) (1671β1753), Colonial Governor of Georgia from 1743 to 1751
|
[
"Alexander H. Stephens",
"Lawrence Vest Stephens",
"Stan Stephens",
"Governor Stephen (disambiguation)",
"William Stephens (governor of Georgia)",
"Samuel Stephens (North Carolina governor)",
"William Stephens (American politician)"
] |
62,104,951 |
Category:April 2013 sports events in the United Kingdom
|
[] |
|
62,104,955 |
Governor Stevenson
|
Governor Stevenson may refer to:
Adlai Stevenson II (1900β1965), 31st Governor of Illinois
Charles C. Stevenson (1826β1890), 5th Governor of Nevada
Coke R. Stevenson (1888β1975), 35th Governor of Texas
Edward A. Stevenson (1831β1895), 11th Governor of Idaho Territory
James Stevenson (East India Company officer) (died 1805), temporary district governor of Mysore in 1800
John W. Stevenson (1812β1886), 25th Governor of Kentucky
Malcolm Stevenson (1878β1927), Governor of Cyprus from 1925 to 1926 and Governor of the Seychelles in 1927
William Stevenson (colonial administrator) (1805β1863), 9th Governor of British Mauritius
William E. Stevenson (1820β1883), 3rd Governor of West Virginia
|
[
"Coke R. Stevenson",
"Malcolm Stevenson",
"William Stevenson (colonial administrator)",
"William E. Stevenson",
"James Stevenson (East India Company officer)",
"John W. Stevenson",
"Edward A. Stevenson",
"Adlai Stevenson II",
"Charles C. Stevenson"
] |
62,104,957 |
Governor Stokes
|
Governor Stokes may refer to:
Edward C. Stokes (1860β1942), 32nd Governor of New Jersey
Gabriel Stokes (1849β1920), Acting Governor of Madras in 1906
Luke Stokes (fl. 1630sβ1650s), Governor of Nevis from 1634 to 1635 and from 1649 to in 1656
Montfort Stokes (1762β1842), 25th Governor of North Carolina
|
[
"Luke Stokes",
"Montfort Stokes",
"Gabriel Stokes",
"floruit",
"Edward C. Stokes"
] |
62,104,960 |
Governor Stratton
|
Governor Stratton may refer to:
Charles C. Stratton (1796β1859), 15th Governor of New Jersey
George Stratton (politician) (1730sβ1800), Governor of Madras from 1776 to 1777
William Stratton (1914β2001), 32nd Governor of Illinois
|
[
"Charles C. Stratton",
"George Stratton (politician)",
"William Stratton"
] |
62,104,963 |
Governor Sununu
|
Governor Sununu may refer to:
Chris Sununu (born 1974), 82nd Governor of New Hampshire
John H. Sununu (born 1939), 75th Governor of New Hampshire and father of Chris
|
[
"Chris Sununu",
"John H. Sununu"
] |
62,104,968 |
Wikipedia:WikiProject Spam/LinkReports/dgrandeblog.ga
|
== Links ==
dgrandeblog.ga resolves to [//145.14.144.240 145.14.144.240]
Link is not on the blacklist.
Link is not on the domainredlist.
Link is not on the Monitorlist.
None of the mentioned users is on the blacklist.
Link is not on the whitelist.
Link is not on the monitor list.
== Users ==
== Additions ==
Displayed all 8 additions.
|
[
"en:User:COIBot"
] |
62,104,970 |
Wikipedia:WikiProject Spam/Local/dgrandeblog.ga
|
== Links ==
dgrandeblog.ga resolves to [//145.14.144.240 145.14.144.240]
Link is not on the blacklist.
Link is not on the domainredlist.
Link is not on the Monitorlist.
None of the mentioned users is on the blacklist.
Link is not on the whitelist.
Link is not on the monitor list.
== Users ==
== Selected additions ==
Displayed 8 additions out of 8 total. For more info see Wikipedia:WikiProject_Spam/LinkReports/dgrandeblog.ga
== Entry ==
Log entry for the MediaWiki:Spam-blacklist:
\bdgrandeblog\.ga\bΒ Β Β Β Β Β Β Β Β Β # ADMINNAME # see [[Wikipedia:WikiProject_Spam/Local/dgrandeblog.ga]]
== Discussion ==
See COIBot report for more details.
New data reported. --COIBot (talk) 18:36, 19 October 2019 (UTC)
Autostale: very old local report (>7 days). No links left in here mentioned edits. Marked stale. . --COIBot (talk) 22:13, 20 October 2019 (UTC)
|
[
"MediaWiki talk:Spam-blacklist/log",
"</nowiki>[[Wikipedia:WikiProject Spam/Local/dgrandeblog.ga",
"en:User:COIBot"
] |
62,104,972 |
Governor Talmadge
|
Governor Talmadge may refer to:
Eugene Talmadge (1884β1946), 67th Governor of Georgia
Herman Talmadge (1913β2002), 71st Governor of Georgia
|
[
"Herman Talmadge",
"Eugene Talmadge",
"Nathaniel P. Tallmadge"
] |
62,104,974 |
Governor Thayer
|
Governor Thayer may refer to:
John Milton Thayer (1820β1906), 2nd Governor of Wyoming Territory and 6th Governor of Nebraska
W. W. Thayer (1827β1899), 6th Governor of Oregon
|
[
"John Milton Thayer",
"W. W. Thayer"
] |
62,104,977 |
Governor Townsend
|
Governor Townsend may refer to:
John G. Townsend Jr. (1871β1964), 55th Governor of Delaware
M. Clifford Townsend (1884β1954), 35th Governor of Indiana
|
[
"John G. Townsend Jr.",
"M. Clifford Townsend"
] |
62,104,978 |
Governor Trumbull
|
Governor Trumbull may refer to:
John H. Trumbull (1873β1961), 70th Governor of Connecticut
Jonathan Trumbull (1710β1785), 16th Governor of Connecticut
Jonathan Trumbull Jr. (1740β1809), 20th Governor of Connecticut
Joseph Trumbull (governor) (1782β1861), 35th Governor of Connecticut
|
[
"John H. Trumbull",
"Jonathan Trumbull",
"Joseph Trumbull (governor)",
"Jonathan Trumbull Jr."
] |
62,104,981 |
Category:April 2013 in the United Kingdom
|
[] |
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