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79,759,096 |
Template:Illinois-Anglican-church-stub
|
[
"Illinois",
"Anglicanism",
"Episcopal Church (United States)"
] |
|
79,759,100 |
File:Bubble - G.E.M. sample.ogg
|
== Summary ==
|
[] |
79,759,104 |
Category:Giovanni Battista Tiepolo
|
[] |
|
79,759,107 |
Povington And Grange Heaths
|
Povington and Grange Heaths is a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) within Dorset National Landscape in Dorset, England. It is located 4km southwest of Wareham. This protected area includes Highwood Heath, West Holme Heath, Grange Heath, Povington Heath, Povington Wood and Kings Standing. This area is protected for its heathland and bog habitats. Lulworth Ranges military area is located within this protected area. Povington and Grange Heaths SSSI also includes Coombe Heath Nature Reserve.
The border of Povington and Grange Heaths SSSI is contiguous with the border of South Dorset Coast SSSI, and so is part of a wider area of nature protection.
== Biology ==
Heathland contains heather, bell heather, cross-leaved heath and common gorse. In wet areas of the heath, plants include round-leaved sundew, oblong-leaved sundew, great sundew, marsh orchid, heath spotted orchid, marsh gentian and marsh clubmoss. Moss species include Sphagnum pulchrum. Grange Heath is included within Purbeck Heaths National Nature Reserve.
|
[
"Ministry of Defence (United Kingdom)",
"Calliergonella cuspidata",
"bog",
"Erica tetralix",
"Moss",
"Heath",
"Conocephalus discolor",
"Dorset National Landscape",
"Coombe Heath Nature Reserve",
"Erica cinerea",
"Serratula tinctoria",
"Genista anglica",
"Drosera rotundifolia",
"Common nightingale",
"Dactylorhiza maculata",
"England",
"Wareham, Dorset",
"Succisa pratensis",
"Calluna vulgaris",
"Lycopodiella inundata",
"Gentiana pneumonanthe",
"smooth snake",
"sand lizard",
"small red damselfly",
"Lulworth Ranges",
"large marsh grasshopper",
"European nightjar",
"Royal Society for the Protection of Birds",
"Pedicularis sylvatica",
"Achillea ptarmica",
"Ulex europaeus",
"Drosera anglica",
"Dactylorhiza incarnata",
"Sphagnum pulchrum",
"Scarce blue-tailed damselfly",
"dartford warbler",
"Drosera intermedia",
"Dorset",
"Site of Special Scientific Interest"
] |
79,759,108 |
With You (Davido song)
|
"With You" is a song by Nigerian-American singer and songwriter Davido, featuring fellow Nigerian singer Omah Lay. It was released via Columbia Records on 18 April 2024. It is a single from the 5ive album.
==Charts==
|
[
"Davido",
"Colombia Records",
"Omah Lay",
"Offa Me",
"Davido Music Worldwide",
"Columbia Records",
"5ive (Davido album)",
"David",
"Sony Music Entertainment",
"Tempoe",
"Apple Music"
] |
79,759,109 |
Draft:Sarjin Kumar
|
----
Sarjin Kumar is a popular content creator from Marthandam Kanyakumari Dist , Tamil Nadu, best known for his YouTube channel Sarjin Vlogz. His channel features a variety of content, including food vlogs, lifestyle videos, and cultural showcases, often infused with humor and a personal touch. He has a significant following on social media platforms like Instagram, where he shares updates and engages with his audience.
🎬 Career Highlights
Web Series Debut: Sarjin made his first appearance in the web series Om Kaali Jai Kaali, which is streaming on Jio Hotstar. He described this opportunity as his "first dream step in cinema"
📱 Social Media Presence
Instagram: Sarjin shares personal moments, creative projects, and collaborations. Notably, he posted about meeting actor Kamal Haasan, referring to it as a "long-time dream come true" .
Instagram
|
[] |
79,759,110 |
Draft:Redirect to Mobile phone charm
|
#REDIRECT [[Mobile phone charm]
|
[] |
79,759,116 |
Battle of Golub (1410)
|
Battle of Golub was a minor engagement during the Polish–Lithuanian–Teutonic War, which occurred in October 1410, following the decisive victory at the Battle of Grunwald. It was part of the continuing military operations by the Kingdom of Poland to dismantle the power of the Teutonic Order in the aftermath of their defeat.
== Background ==
After the crushing defeat of the Teutonic Order at Grunwald, Poland and its ally Lithuania pursued the remnants of the Teutonic army through Prussia and Pomorze. The Teutonic Knights, although defeated, still held strong fortifications in key areas, and Poland aimed to further destabilize their position.
In October 1410, a Polish force under the command of local commanders (notably those from the Kujawy) confronted the remnants of the Teutonic knights in the region near Golub. The Teutonic Knights attempted to defend their position, but their forces were not fully prepared for another engagement so soon after Grunwald.
== Aftermath ==
The Battle of Golub did not have a large strategic impact but continued to disrupt the ability of the Teutonic Order to regroup and recover from the loss at Grunwald. The victory in Golub was another step in weakening the Teutonic Order's influence and set the stage for later negotiations and further Polish–Teutonic interactions.
== Legacy ==
The Battle of Golub remains a minor engagement in the history of the Polish–Lithuanian–Teutonic War, overshadowed by the larger battles such as Grunwald. However, it is seen as part of the broader Polish strategy to neutralize the Teutonic Knights following their defeat.
|
[
"1260",
"Poland",
"Lithuania",
"Teutonic Knights",
"Battle of Grunwald",
"October",
"Pomorze",
"Golub, Poland",
"Władysław II Jagiełło",
"Teutonic Prussia",
"Władysław Zawistowski",
"Polish Scientific Publishers PWN",
"Prussia",
"Jan Długosz",
"Andrzej Zajda",
"Kujawy",
"Wydawnictwo Uniwersytetu Jagiellońskiego",
"Polish–Lithuanian–Teutonic War",
"Kingdom of Poland",
"Teutonic knights",
"1410",
"Teutonic Order"
] |
79,759,118 |
Patrik Mijić
|
Patrik Mijić (born 4 May 1998) is a Croatian professional footballer who plays as a forward for TSV Hartberg.
==Career==
Mijić started his career with Croatian side before signing for Croatian side NK Oriolik in 2018. In 2020, he signed for Croatian side . The same year, he signed for Croatian side NK Međimurje. Subsequently, he signed for Croatian side GNK Dinamo Zagreb II in 2021. Six months later, he signed for Croatian side NK Sesvete.
Following his stint there, he signed for Austrian side FC Dornbirn in 2022. Ahead of the 2022–23 season, he signed for Austrian side SV Horn. Afterwards, he signed for Slovak side FC ViOn Zlaté Moravce in 2023. Half a year later, he signed for Slovenian side NK Rogaška, helping the club win the 2023–24 Slovenian Football Cup. During the summer of 2024, he signed for Austrian side TSV Hartberg. As hobbies, he enjoys reading and playing PlayStation.
|
[
"Forward (association football)",
"Jutarnji list",
"Kleine Zeitung",
"GNK Dinamo Zagreb",
"Slavonski Brod",
"Kronen Zeitung",
"PlayStation",
"NK Sesvete",
"SV Horn",
"FC Dornbirn 1913",
"NK Međimurje",
"Association football",
"NK Oriolik",
"FC Dornbirn",
"TSV Hartberg",
"2022–23 Austrian Football Second League",
"2023–24 Slovenian Football Cup",
"NK Rogaška",
"FC ViOn Zlaté Moravce"
] |
79,759,126 |
Category:Battle Riot winners
|
[] |
|
79,759,130 |
Karen von Veh
|
Karen von Veh is a South African author and professor of Art History and Theory at the University of Johannesburg in South Africa. She has previously served there as the Head of the Visual Art Department, where she played a role in shaping the institution's visual arts program. Throughout her career, she has made significant contributions to the academic and artistic landscape through research, publications, and curatorial work. She has published studies on Transgressive Religious Iconography, Contemporary South African Art, Gender studies, Postcolonial studies, and the subversive reuse of religious icons in contemporary art, as well as numerous book chapters and journal articles.
== Education & Career ==
Karen von Veh has a BA (UNISA), BA Hons. (WITS), MA (History of Art), and a PhD (Rhodes). In addition to lecturing in art history and theory at the undergraduate and postgraduate levels at the University of Johannesburg, she also supervises at the Masters and PhD level. She is on the board of South African Visual Arts Historians and is a member of the International Art Critics Association. She has served on a number of editorial boards as well, including De Arte, an academic journal focused on art history. Von Veh has also written two books and numerous book chapters, as well as several journal articles, and she has presented many of her papers internationally. Her expertise spans beyond academia. She has curated an exhibit on her PhD thesis, "Deconstructing Dogma." This exhibit was held in 2014 at the University of Johannesburg Art Gallery. Additionally, von Veh co-curated South Africa's first ever exhibition at the Beijing Biennale in 2015.
Her thesis explores how South African artists use religious imagery in unconventional ways to challenge societal norms. It also discusses how Christian iconography has been reinterpreted by artists to question issues like social injustice and gender roles in post-apartheid South Africa. She highlights how these artists rework religious symbols to provoke thought and disrupt passive viewing and, in doing so, they encourage audiences to reconsider how religious values influence modern behavior.
== Recent Publications ==
2020 von Veh, K. “Where Have All the Young Men Gone?” In K. von Veh (Ed.). Paul Emmanuel. Johannesburg: WITS Art Museum. pp. 30-43.
2019 von Veh, K. “Feminism as Activism in Contemporary South African Art.” In M. Buszek and H. Robinson (Eds.). A Companion to Feminist Art. Wiley Blackwell.
2017 von Veh, K. “Unsanctioned: The inner city interventions of Julie Lovelace.” In K. Miller and B. Schmahmann (Eds.) Bronze Warriors and Plastic Presidents: Public Art in South Africa, 1999-2015. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. pp.240-264.
2017 von Veh, K. “The Artist as Collector” in Jaco van Schalkwyk: Arium. Cape Town: Barnard Gallery. 40-47.
|
[] |
79,759,136 |
Merrimack Warriors women's Bowling
|
The Merrimack College Women’s Bowling program was founded in 2022. They compete as a National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I. They formerly competed in the Northeast conference and won the conference tournament in just their second year. They now compete as a DI independent.
==History==
The program was founded in 2022. Jalen Scott-Jones would be named as the programs first head coach. They would play their first season during the 2022-23 season as a member of the NEC. The team would find immediate success. As in just their first year they would go 39-19 overall pulling of numerous wins over nationally ranked opponents. They themselves would also find themselves in the top 25 for the first time during the season. On top of this they would also win their first in season tournament when they took first place in the Garden state classic. They would not be able to compete in the NEC tournament though due to the NCAAs transitional period for schools that recently moved to DI. Despite this was a remarkable year for a team in just their first season. The following year they would one up the success of their first season as they would go 43-25 overall being a top ranked school for most of the season. They were also now eligible for the NEC tournament and the warriors made the most of their opportunity in dominant fashion. Winning all 4 of the tournament games including the championship game VS sacred heart 2-0. Securing their first championship in program history in just their second year of existence. This would result in the warriors making their first appearance in the NCAA tournament and would even upset the 4 seed Vanderbilt in the opening game. Before eventually being eliminated in the third round of the regionals putting an end to a historic season.
In 2024 Merrimack College would join the MAAC. This left the program in a bit of a tough spot. Because the MAAC did not sponsor Women’s Bowling. This would force the team to become a DI independent. Now as an independent the team would still go on to have a great year going 41-24 overall. But due to a lack of a conference they would not get a chance to play for an automatic bid in the NCAA tournament.
== Head coaching records ==
== In season tournament championships ==
Garden state classic (2023)
SHU bowl for cure invitational (2023)
Northeast Roundup (2024)
Niagara university Brunswick tournament (2024)
== Division I tournament results ==
Merrimack has made one appearance in the NCAA Division I Women’s bowling playoffs; their record is 1–2.
== Season by season ==
Source
|
[
"Arkansas State Red Wolves football statistical leaders",
"National Collegiate Athletic Association",
"NCAA Division I",
"North Andover, Massachusetts",
"Metro Athletic Conference",
"Northeast Conference",
"Vanderbilt Commodores"
] |
79,759,170 |
Draft:Alfie Jerrom
|
Alfie Jerrom is an amateur footballer, roller skater, and Oasis tribute performer. A lifelong supporter of Millwall Football Club.
He holds the club records for most goals scored, most appearances, most own goals, and the highest number of disciplinary cards in the history of the Dukes of Clarence football team
|
[] |
79,759,191 |
Draft:American Salon
|
American Salon is the oldest trade publication for the beauty industry in the U.S. It launched in 1877 as a 12-page booklet known as The American Hairdresser.
Early Years and Industry Growth (1877-1910)
American Salon, initially named The American Hairdresser, began publishing in 1877.
During this period, the magazine chronicled the growth of salons, hair care companies, and the introduction of new products.
It covered innovations in salon furniture, like adjustable chairs and mirrored styling stations, as well as the emergence of new hair care products.
The 1910-1920s and the Dawn of Advertising
The magazine continued to track industry advancements, including the introduction of shampoo tables and other salon equipment.
It featured advertisements for salon furniture and products, reflecting the increasing role of advertising in the beauty business.
Beyond the 1920s and Continued Evolution
American Salon continued to evolve with the industry, covering product news, business tips, and marketing strategies for beauty professionals.
It documented the rise of major brands like Wella, Revlon, and Zotos, as well as the development of new hair care techniques like chemical heat waving.
The magazine also covered trends in hairstyles, with celebrities setting fashion standards, much like today.
Current Role and Mission
American Salon, now a division of Questex, continues its heritage as a legacy media brand and resource to support beauty professionals and business leaders at all stages of their career.
It engages with its audience through online platforms, social media, and as media partner for the nation’s oldest beauty trade conference, the International Beauty Show.
The brand continues to document the latest beauty and industry trends, news, business resources, brand coverage, education, and innovations.
|
[
"Questex"
] |
79,759,231 |
Template:Indiana-Methodist-church-stub
|
[
"Indiana",
"Methodism in the United States"
] |
|
79,759,270 |
Draft:Betazeb
|
----
Betazeb je balkanski tiktoker i youtuber koji svojim dosadnim contentom zabavlja decu. Neki od njegovih contenta jeste guranje leda u njegov donji ves.
|
[] |
79,759,284 |
Template:Indiana-Anglican-church-stub
|
[
"Anglicanism",
"Indiana",
"Episcopal Church (United States)"
] |
|
79,759,286 |
Zorisha Hackett
|
Zorisha Hackett is a Tobago politician who is a member of the Tobago House of Assembly.
In the government she is Secretary of Community Development, Youth Development and Sport.
|
[
"Member of Parliament",
"Tobago People's Party",
"Tobago House of Assembly"
] |
79,759,295 |
Moinuddin Shams
|
Moinuddin Shams was an Indian advocate and politician belonging to the Trinamool Congress. He served as an MLA in the West Bengal Legislative Assembly.
==Early life==
Shams was born in 1967 to a Bihari Muslim family in Birbhum district, West Bengal. His father, Kalimuddin Shams, was a former MLA of Nalhati, and his grandfather Haji Mojibur Rahman was originally from Simra in Gaya district. Shams graduated with a Master of Arts from the University of Calcutta in 1988.
==Career==
Shams contested in the 2016 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election where he ran as a Trinamool Congress candidate for Nalhati Assembly constituency, defeating former MLA and Forward Ploc politician Dipak Chatterjee. He contested in the 2021 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election on an independent ticket but was unsuccessful.
|
[
"Trinamool Congress",
"2021 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election",
"Bihari Muslim",
"University of Calcutta",
"Rajendra Prasad Singh (Birbhum politician)",
"Kalimuddin Shams",
"Gaya district",
"Dipak Chatterjee",
"West Bengal",
"Birbhum district",
"Bengal Presidency",
"University of Michigan",
"Nalhati Assembly constituency",
"2016 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election",
"Master of Arts",
"West Bengal Legislative Assembly"
] |
79,759,298 |
Category:Tobago People's Party politicians
|
[] |
|
79,759,324 |
Draft:Momsen Family
|
----
== Origins: The Rahr and Momsen Families ==
Jens Rasmussen Rahr (1711–1787) was a prominent merchant and councilman in the 1700s, active in Southern Jutland. He married Sophie Caroline Goldt (1744–1828) in 1772. Together, they had one daughter, Maren Rahr (1781–1813), born in Haderslev.
Maren married Peter Momsen (1779–1846), a merchant originally from Tønder. Peter was the son of Johann Friedrich Momsen (1747–1827), a trader and city councilman, and Anna Maria Jebsen (1749–1815). Peter had several siblings and was part of a well-established family of tradesmen. He and Maren had at least two sons: Jens Rahr Momsen and Fritz Momsen. Jens would go on to carry the family legacy at Sønderskov.
== The Momsen Family at Sønderskov Manor ==
Peter Momsen purchased Sønderskov Manor in 1804 at a public auction following the estate’s decline during the late 18th century. In 1812, he sold the estate to C. Thomsen, Ditlev Monrad, and A.N. Flensborg, only to repurchase it in 1819 from Joachim G. and Wedell-Wedellsborg for 8,000 rigsdaler in silver. He managed the estate until his death in 1846.
Peter’s son, Jens Rahr Momsen (1811–1888), inherited Sønderskov. Jens was an educated man who valued traditionalist ideals. He married Johanne Müller (1837–1926), a dairymaid from Plön in Holstein. Johanne was of German descent, and their marriage was the result of a Connection that led to pregnancy. Jens was known locally for his opposition to progressive educational reform, notably resisting the philosophy of the nearby Askov Folk High School.
After Jens’s death in 1888, Johanne continued to live on the estate and managed it until 1892. She resided in a wing of the manor with two of her elderly aunts from Itzehoe. Eventually, she moved into a smaller residence on the estate grounds near Sønderskov Mill.
Their son, Peter Momsen (1863–1941), assumed ownership in 1892. He married Karla Knudsen, a housemaid who had worked at Sønderskov in 1898. Due to economic pressures, Peter and Karla began to sell off sections of the estate, including forests, agricultural lands, and protective stone fences. By 1925, the estate was no longer financially sustainable, and they exchanged it for Urup Ladegård with J. Bundsgaard, ending over a century of direct Momsen family ownership of the manor.
== The Return of the Family: Lind and Karstens ==
In 1939, Johannes Theodor Lind (1890–1958), grandson of Jens Rahr Momsen through his daughter Frederikke Momsen, brought Sønderskov back into the family fold. Lind was a pharmacist in Vejle and bought the estate from Niels Brün. During World War II, Sønderskov was requisitioned by German forces, who housed officers and used it to oversee Russian prisoners of war held in the region.
In 1962, Lind passed the estate to his daughter, Didy Anna Karstens (née Lind, b. 1928). Under her ownership, the main building suffered from years of neglect. Discussions about demolishing the building were brought up due to safety concerns and financial strains. However, local and historical interest in preserving Sønderskov won out.
In 1986, Didy sold the estate to Helge Kragelund, who undertook a comprehensive restoration campaign lasting over seven years. His work preserved the historic manor, and today, Sønderskov Manor serves as a cultural history museum and local heritage site.
== Sønderskov Mølle: The Mill and the Momsen-Ebbesen Lineage ==
Sønderskov Mill, the water mill associated with the estate, also holds a deeply interwoven family history. In 1801, it was owned by Peder Jørgensen, and in 1829, passed to his son, Jørgen Pedersen. In 1830, Jørgen swapped ownership of the mill with Jens Rahr Momsen, who returned it during one of several property exchanges between 1830 and 1857.
Eventually, Jørgen Pedersen’s son, Peder Jørgensen, received the mill in 1857. After Peder died without direct heirs, the mill was passed in 1887 to his nephew, Ebbe Jensen Ebbesen, who had married Maren Sofie Caroline Momsen, a member of the Momsen family.
Ebbe and Maren managed the mill until 1912, when it was handed over to their son, Jens Ebbesen. In 1915, Jens transferred full operating authority to his son, Ebbe Ebbesen, and his wife Signe Momsen. The couple became full legal owners in 1941. Their only son, Fritz Ebbesen, inherited the mill in the 1970s or early 1980s.
Fritz maintained the mill until selling it in 2010. Unfortunately, Sønderskov mill was destroyed by fire in 2014, ending its centuries-long history as a working estate mill.
== Legacy ==
The long-standing connection between the Momsen, Rahr, and Ebbesen families and Sønderskov underscores their integral role in the region’s history. These families maintained the estate through political shifts, wars, and changing social values. Today, their legacy is preserved through the continued existence of Sønderskov manor as a cultural museum and through genealogical and historical research into their lineage.
This story is a testament to the endurance of family, heritage, and a place that continues to captivate historians, locals, and descendants alike.
|
[
"Tønder",
"Swedish riksdaler",
"Holstein",
"Flensburg",
"councilman",
"Sønderskov",
"Ditlev Gothard Monrad",
"Askov Højskole",
"Plön",
"1980s",
"Jutland",
"Itzehoe",
"World War II",
"1970s",
"Haderslev",
"philosophy",
"Christian Jürgensen Thomsen"
] |
79,759,331 |
Draft:The Impossible Maze
|
== The Impossible Maze ==
The Impossible Maze is a 2023 puzzle game developed and published by Creepergolem Studio. Its newest version coming in 2025 (also including the trailer that came out 4/19/2025) which is at least showing the update has already taken two years. From the basic single objective of "escaping" the maze, the game is rated E.
In The Impossible Maze, the player goes through levels (Classic version only having 12 - 20 levels while, newer version estimated to have 50 - 100+ levels possibly having infinite) surviving obstacles and, again in newer versions fighting bosses. While all having to do this in a singleplayer mode.
Characters including the one (Ball) (Unknown name) as the main protagonist and other new characters as CGJBHJBSAV (Mannequin resembling a Titan 13 figure), Maze God (Green ball), Director (UNKNOWN DISCRIPTION) (Not revealed yet) and more unrevealed characters.
(Page will be updated when new version releases)
|
[
"Single-player video game",
"protagonist",
"E for Everyone"
] |
79,759,336 |
2011 Telkom Knockout
|
The 2011 Telkom Knockout was the 30th edition of the Telkom Knockout, a South African cup competition comprising the 16 teams in the Premiership. It took place between October and November 2014. The final was won by Orlando Pirates, who defeated Wits University.
This was Pirate's seventh appearance in the final, but only their first win. The game was also notable for a confrontation between Pirate's Benni McCarthy and the Wits coaching staff of Eric Tinkler and Roger de Sa minutes after the end of the game, with Pirate's coach Júlio César Leal having to intervene to prevent a fist fight.
==Results==
===Final===
|
[
"Moses Mabhida Stadium",
"Bidvest Wits F.C.",
"Orlando Pirates F.C.",
"Roger de Sa",
"Durban",
"Júlio César Leal",
"Telkom Knockout",
"2012 Telkom Knockout",
"South African Premiership",
"2010 Telkom Knockout",
"Benni McCarthy",
"Eric Tinkler",
"Kaizer Chiefs F.C."
] |
79,759,367 |
Anne Dixon (costume designer)
|
Anne Dixon is a Canadian film, television and theatrical costume designer.
==Awards==
|
[
"The Song of Names",
"Canadian Screen Awards",
"6th Canadian Screen Awards",
"The Globe and Mail",
"8th Canadian Screen Awards",
"Falling (2020 film)",
"Awards Daily",
"ET Canada",
"Canadian Screen Award for Best Costume Design",
"Genie Awards",
"Ici Radio-Canada",
"costume designer",
"The Shrouds",
"9th Canadian Screen Awards",
"13th Canadian Screen Awards",
"Canada",
"Saint Ralph",
"26th Genie Awards",
"The Comey Rule",
"Anne with an E"
] |
79,759,385 |
Avery Friedman
|
Avery Friedman is a Brooklyn-based musician and singer-songwriter from Cleveland, Ohio. Her lineup includes James Chrisman (Sister. / CIAO MALZ) and Felix Walworth (Florist / Told Slant). She is currently signed to the Audio Antihero label, with whom she released her debut album 'New Thing' on April 18 2025.
== Early life ==
Avery Friedman was born in Cleveland, Ohio, and also worked on the college podcasting team with future bandmate Ryan Cox. Before the end of the year, she issued her first demo recordings via benefit compilations from the Steakhouse Records ("You're Gonna Be Great 3 - A Compilation in Support of the Entertainment Community Fund") and GUNK ("For Palestine") labels.
Impressed by her work, Sister. and CIAO MALZ guitarist James Chrisman offered to record her debut album.
Of these studio recordings, Friedman first self-released the “Flowers Fell” single in November. It was added to Spotify’s “Fresh Finds” and “Fresh Finds Folk” playlists, and was praised by Muso’s Guide and The Ugly Hug. The announcement came with a label re-release of “Flowers Fell,” which received airplay on BBC Radio Scotland from Roddy Hart, WSUM, WMSE, WVEW, CFRU, KGNU, and the Bronx's NPR-affiliate WFUV, where she was that day’s featured “NY Slice Artist.” She also added to the Amazing Radio C-list and placed in the station’s charts.
The single also received additional press attention on its second release, allowing her to reach No. 1 in both the Hype Machine blog aggregator’s “Popular Now” and “Most Posted Artists” charts.
After originally premiering on The Alternative the day prior, the “Photo Booth” single followed on February 28. Friedman again topped both Hype Machine charts with this single, and Spotify featured it in their “Fresh Indie Finds” playlist. In a review of the single, The Honey POP called Friedman ‘’one of our favorite up and coming indie pop artists,’’ Grimy Goods included it in their favourite songs of February and March, glamgare named it their “Song Pick of the Day,” and Loud Women awarded it "Single of the Week." Radio support for “Photo Booth” included WNYU, WXCI, WUDR, KZUU, WORT, WRFI, WMFO, and WYXR.
In March, Friedman played her first shows outside of New York, and Far West Records.
The album’s final single, and title track, “New Thing” was released on March 28, after premiering with Under the Radar the day prior. and Friedman returned to the No.1 spot in Hype Machine’s “Most Posted Artists” chart. “New Noi” was featured in God Is In The TV’s “Tracks of the Week,” and was praised by The Alternative, Mindies, Radio support for the single included WVKR (for whom Friedman also recorded a session), SHMU, KGNU, and Radio Free Brooklyn.
After premiering on Atwood Magazine the day prior, The album received a positive response from press with KLOF Magazine's Thomas Blake calling it "scarily accomplished,"’ No Depression’s Rachel Cholst praised Friedman’s instincts, expression of "queer joy" and the contributions of Chrisman, Cox, Walworth and DelaCruz, BrooklynVegan, and Paste, in addition to a positive review from Post-Trash, a 9/10 score on The Spill Magazine, a 4/5 from Hive Magazine, as well as feature interview article on The Line of Best Fit, in which writer Emmeline Armitage praised the album’s "tenderness" while opining that "the promise you are left with as a listener, that there is a beauty in uncertainty and becoming, that flowers that die will surely grow again." and Friedman returned to the No.1 spot on Hype Machine’s “Most Posted Artists” chart. Radio support also came from KXLU, WNYU, KTSW, WUML, and KLMU.
== Discography ==
=== Albums ===
New Thing (Audio Antihero / Softseed Music, 2025)
=== Singles ===
Flowers Fell (Self-Release, 2024 / Audio Antihero, 2025)
Photo Booth (Audio Antihero, 2025)
New Thing (Audio Antihero, 2025)
=== Compilation Appearances ===
You're Gonna Be Great 3 - A Compilation in Support of the Entertainment Community Fund (Steakhouse Records, 2023) - Contributes "Familiar (Demo)”
For Palestine (GUNK, 2023) - Contributes "Somewhere to Go (Voice Memo)"
|
[
"WORT",
"Stereogum",
"WNYU-FM",
"KXLU",
"Spotify",
"BrooklynVegan",
"CIAO MALZ",
"Brooklyn",
"KTSW",
"Adrianne Lenker",
"The Line of Best Fit",
"WUML",
"New Noise Magazine",
"Roddy Hart",
"KLMU",
"WMSE",
"FM4",
"WVEW-LP",
"Under the Radar (magazine)",
"Squirrel Flower",
"WYXR",
"NPR Music",
"CFRU-FM",
"Hype Machine",
"Indie rock",
"Austin, Texas",
"Cleveland",
"Muso's Guide",
"WFUV",
"SHMU",
"KZUU",
"SXSW",
"All Songs Considered",
"Big Thief",
"WVKR-FM",
"de:Robert Rotifer",
"No Depression (magazine)",
"KGNU",
"Brooklyn, New York",
"Radio Free Brooklyn",
"WSUM",
"Felix Walworth",
"Amazing Radio",
"BBC Radio Scotland",
"WUDR",
"The Michigan Daily",
"Told Slant",
"WRFI",
"NPR",
"Babehoven",
"WMFO",
"Audio Antihero",
"Florist (band)",
"WMRE",
"University of Michigan",
"WXCI",
"Singer-songwriter",
"Paste (magazine)",
"KLOF Magazine"
] |
79,759,423 |
Draft:23rd Frontier Force
|
The 23rs Frontier Force is a battalion of the Frontier Force Regiment, a regiment of the Pakistan Army formed in 1956 from Rft Coy at Frontier Force Regiment Abbottabad . The regimental center is at Abbottabad.
|
[
"Indo-Pakistani War of 1965",
"Infantry",
"Pakistan",
"Major",
"Asim Munir",
"Pakistan Army",
"battalion",
"Abbottabad",
"Frontier Force Regiment",
"Indo-Pakistani War of 1971"
] |
79,759,428 |
File:JobBrian71StanfordSwimmer.png
|
== Summary ==
|
[] |
79,759,434 |
The Confederate Carpetbaggers
|
The Confederate Carpetbaggers is a 1988 book by American historian Daniel E. Sutherland. The book compiles and analyzes veterans of the Confederate States of America who left the American South for the North in the wake of the American Civil War. The title mirrors Northern veterans who moved south, who were labeled "Carpetbaggers" by southern citizens.
|
[
"Carpetbaggers",
"Daniel E. Sutherland",
"Confederate States Army",
"Reconstruction era",
"Louisiana State University Press",
"American South",
"American Civil War",
"Union (American Civil War)"
] |
79,759,524 |
Category:People from the Province of Anjou
|
This category is for people from the Province of Anjou, a Province of France that existed from 1482 until 1790.
|
[] |
79,759,530 |
List of members of the House of Representatives of the Netherlands, 2003–2006
|
== Members ==
All members are sworn in at the start of the term, even if they are not new. Assumed office in this list therefore refers to the swearing in during this term (or return date of members who left), while all members are automatically considered to have left office at the end of the term.
|
[
"List of candidates in the 2003 Dutch general election",
"European Parliament",
"Parlement.com",
"Provincial executive"
] |
79,759,535 |
Template:Members of the House of Representatives of the Netherlands, 2003–2006
|
[
"parliamentary leader",
"Clémence Ross-van Dorp",
"Theo Meijer (politician)",
"Gerda Verburg",
"Camiel Eurlings",
"Jan Peter Balkenende",
"Christian Democratic Appeal",
"Annie Schreijer-Pierik",
"Theo Rietkerk",
"List of members of the House of Representatives of the Netherlands, 2003–2006",
"Maria van der Hoeven",
"House of Representatives (Netherlands)",
"Mirjam Sterk",
"Joop Atsma",
"Maxime Verhagen",
"Siem Buijs",
"Pieter van Geel",
"Joop Wijn",
"Kathleen Ferrier (politician)"
] |
|
79,759,549 |
Category:Dutch MPs 2003–2006
|
[] |
|
79,759,567 |
File:Rugby India.svg
|
==Summary==
==Licensing==
|
[] |
79,759,581 |
Template:Russia-StateDuma-Deputy-stub
|
[
"Russia"
] |
|
79,759,610 |
Saint Pierre and Miquelon French
|
Saint Pierre and Miquelon French () is a variety of the French language spoken in the territorial collectivity of Saint Pierre and Miquelon. Although the territory is located in North America, St. Pierre and Miquelon French is clearly distinct from Quebec French, Acadian French and the French of Canada's other French-speaking provinces. According to Quebec linguist Jacques Leclerc, it is strongly influenced by the origins of its population, which comes mainly from the Basque Country, Normandy and Brittany. It differs little from the Parisian French, but retains some ‘local particularities’, including a vocabulary of maritime origin.
== History ==
=== Influences ===
Saint-Pierre and Miquelon French has received a significant contribution from the French spoken in the western regions of France, such as Normandy, Brittany, the Basque Country and Poitou.
The influence of Acadian French, on the other hand, is less significant, ‘although notable (...) particularly in Miquelon’, according to Saint-Pierre linguist Andrée Olano. Miquelon, where Acadians from Beaubassin or Beauséjour in New Brunswick had mainly gathered.
Quebec French is said to have influenced Saint-Pierre and Miquelon French, particularly in terms of the climate and flora, such as barachois, bleuet and platebière (plaquebière in Québécois French).
== Pronunciation ==
The sounds oi are transformed into oué in the last syllable of words, such as vouèr instead of voir, ‘as can be observed in Normandy’ notes the geologist Edgar Aubert de la Rüe, who spent several periods in the archipelago.
|-
|embarquer
|entrer
|to enter
|Sailors
|-
|débarquer
|sortir
|get out
|Sailors
|-
|amarrer
|attacher
|attach
|Sailors
|-
|embarquer dans son lit
|se coucher
|go to sleep
|Sailors
|-
|chavirer son champ
|labourer son champ
|plough his field
|Sailors
|-
|débouquer
|sortir à l'improviste
|going out unexpectedly
|Sailors
|-
|empoucher
|s'empiffrer
|guzzle
|Sailors
|-
|mouiller
|s'arrêter
|to stop
|Sailors
|-
|larguer
|laisser partir
|to let go
|Sailors
|-
|chiquer
|consommer, boire
|to consume, to drink
|Sailors
|-
|grâler
|frire, griller
|to fry, to grill
|Brittany French, Normandy French
|-
|garrocher
|lancer
|to throw
|Acadian French
|-
|chiquer la raquette
|mettre sur la paille
|put out of business
|Sailors
|-
|une taouine
|une gifle
|a slap
|Quebec French
|-
|un bleuet
|une myrtille
|a blueberry
|Quebec French
|-
|une platebière
|une mûre arctique
|a cloudberry
|Quebec French
|-
|un maillou, un mayou
|un métropolitain
|a French national from mainland France
|Sailors
|-
|tantôt
|tout à l'heure
|earlier today
|Quebec French, Normandy French
|-
|mignon
|mon garçon
|my boy
|Sailors
|-
|un Niouf
|un habitant de Terre-Neuve
|a Newfoundlander
|Sailors
|-
|un barachois
|une étendue d'eau saumâtre
|a coastal lagoon
|Quebec French, West Indies French
|-
|une puck
|un palet de hockey sur glace
|a hockey puck
|Quebec French
|-
|le déjeuner
|le petit-déjeuner
|the breakfast
| rowspan="3" |Quebec French, Belgian French
|-
|le dîner
|le déjeuner
|the lunch
|-
|le souper
|le dîner
|the dinner
|-
|coup de calaouine
|coup de vent
|gale of wind
|Newfoundland English
|}
|
[
"New Brunswick",
"Barachois",
"Quebec government",
"Italo-Western languages",
"Western Romance languages",
"Newfoundland English",
"blueberry",
"Edgar Aubert de la Rüe",
"Brittany",
"Beaubassin",
"Basque Country (greater region)",
"hockey puck",
"Canadian French",
"Saint Pierre and Miquelon Islanders",
"Gallo-Romance languages",
"French language",
"Parisian French",
"Langues d'oïl",
"Quebec French",
"Miquelon",
"Newfoundlander",
"Acadian French",
"barachois",
"Belgian French",
"Latino-Faliscan languages",
"Rubus chamaemorus",
"Francophone Canadians",
"Normandy",
"Beauséjour (electoral district)",
"Romance languages",
"Saint Pierre and Miquelon",
"Metropolitan French",
"Québécois French",
"cloudberry",
"Italic languages",
"Newfoundland French",
"North America",
"Blueberry"
] |
79,759,651 |
Draft:Mark Stafford
|
Mark Stafford (born 1970) is a London-based cartoonist. He first came to prominence in the UK small press/underground comics scene in the mid-Nineties. He is best known for illustrating the graphic novels Cherubs!, The Man Who Laughs, Lip Hook: A Tale Of Rural Unease and The Bad, Bad Place, and for the collection of his self-published work Salmonella Smorgasbord: A Collection Of Crimes Against Cartooning.
==Self-published work==
He has self-published comics throughout his career. These include Botulism Banquet - A Compendium of Carcinogenic Canapés, Scenes From Books I Have Not Read, Coin, Tinhorn Galoot and Something Wicked/Something Waiting.
==Graphic novels==
The first book he illustrated was Cherubs! It was written and co-created by Bryan Talbot, with the first half being published by Desperado Publishing in 2007 before the entire work was published by Dark Horse Comics in 2013. He later illustrated three more books, all written by David Hine. The first of these was 2013's The Man Who Laughs, which was followed by Lip Hook: A Tale Of Rural Unease in 2018 and The Bad, Bad Place in 2019.
==Anthologies==
A few examples of his extensive contributions to anthologies are The End, The Lovecraft Anthology Volume One, Meanwhile..., The Mammoth Book of Skulls, HOAX Psychosis Blues, The Broken Frontier Anthology and The Golden Thread.
==Arts projects==
In 2009 he worked with Southwark Council on a graphic novels/comics mural for John Harvard Library, and in 2017 he co-operated with the British Council on its Shakespeare Lives project in Seoul, South Korea. He subsequently collaborated with the British Council again in 2018 in partnership with Arts Council Korea on a comics project with the Kangkangee Arts Village in Busan, South Korea.
==Commercial work==
His commercial clients include breweries such as Brixton Buzz and Dominion, who he produced beer labels for, Whose Records, who he created record covers for and the Carnival of Objects theatre company, who he designed 2D puppets and other artwork for. He has also worked as a cartoonist for the UK animal abuse defence society Animal Aid and is cartoonist in residence at the London Cartoon Museum.
|
[
"Salmonella Smorgasbord: A Collection Of Crimes Against Cartooning",
"Cherubs!",
"Salmonella Smorgasbord",
"Lip Hook",
"Made By Tottenham",
"The Man Who Laughs",
"The Bad, Bad Place",
"Lip Hook: A Tale Of Rural Unease",
"Bournemouth",
"Lambiek",
"Dorset"
] |
79,759,682 |
Draft:The Kingdom Of Hungaria
|
----
Kingdom of Hungaria
The Kingdom of Hungaria is a self-proclaimed micronation that declared its independence on 19 April 2025. Inspired heavily by Hungarian culture and heritage, the micronation identifies as a patriotic monarchy and, as of its founding, has a total of 10 citizens.
== History ==
The Kingdom of Hungaria was founded on 19 April 2025 by a group of individuals passionate about Hungarian culture and national identity. The formation of the micronation was publicly announced through TikTok, primarily via the account @theaviati0n320, where its development and progress have been documented. The declaration aimed to establish a sovereign cultural microstate rooted in national pride and traditional values.
== Government and Politics ==
Hungaria is governed as a monarchy, with its monarch serving as both the ceremonial and executive leader. The state emphasizes patriotism and unity, reflecting the founders’ intent to create a nation that honours the legacy of Hungary while experimenting with micronational sovereignty.
Due to its size and status as a micronation, the Kingdom does not maintain formal diplomatic relations with recognized sovereign states, though it may interact with other micronations in an informal capacity.
== Culture ==
The Kingdom’s culture is deeply influenced by Hungarian traditions, including the use of Hungarian symbols, celebrations of Hungarian holidays, and the promotion of the Hungarian language. Cultural preservation is a core principle, and the micronation encourages traditional dress, cuisine, and folk practices among its citizens.
== Citizenship ==
As of its founding, the Kingdom of Hungaria has 10 citizens. Citizenship is granted selectively, typically to individuals who actively support the nation’s mission and values. New citizens are expected to contribute to the nation’s development and participate in its cultural life.
== Geography ==
The precise location of the Kingdom of Hungaria is undisclosed to the public. It is believed to exist within the territory of an existing UN-recognized nation, operating de facto as a symbolic or virtual micronation.
|
[] |
79,759,714 |
Draft:Mutebi Lawrence
|
----
== Mutebi Lawrence ==
<--He works for the organization called Berakhah Child Care. See gidudu.org-->
|
[] |
79,759,719 |
1990 Nivea Cup
|
The 1990 Nivea Cup was a women's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts at the Esporte Clube Pinheiros in São Paulo, Brazil and was part of the Tier V category of the 1991 WTA Tour. It was the eighth edition of the tournament and was held from 29 November through 2 December 1990. Fifth-seeded Veronika Martinek won the singles title and earned $13,5000 first-prize money.
==Finals==
===Singles===
Veronika Martinek defeated Donna Faber 6–2, 6–4
It was Martinek's only singles title of her career.
===Doubles===
Bettina Fulco / Eva Švíglerová defeated Mary Pierce / Luanne Spadea 7–5, 6–4
It was Fulco's only doubles title of the year and the 2nd of her career. It was Švíglerov's only doubles title of her career.
|
[
"Mary Pierce",
"tennis",
"1991 WTA Tour",
"Veronika Martinek",
"WTA Tier V tournaments",
"São Paulo",
"Clay court",
"clay court",
"John Barrett (tennis)",
"Eva Švíglerová",
"Donna Faber",
"Luanne Spadea",
"Bettina Fulco"
] |
79,759,720 |
Category:Television episodes directed by Brad Bird
|
[] |
|
79,759,729 |
Template:Iowa-Methodist-church-stub
|
[
"Iowa",
"Methodism in the United States"
] |
|
79,759,735 |
File:Ai - Taisetsu na Mono.png
|
== Summary ==
== Licensing ==
|
[
"Universal Sigma",
"Ai (singer)",
"Island Records"
] |
79,759,738 |
Template:Iowa-Anglican-church-stub
|
[
"Anglicanism",
"Iowa",
"Episcopal Church (United States)"
] |
|
79,759,743 |
Gervásio Maia
|
Gervásio Agripino Maia (born 14 April 1975) is a Brazilian politician serving as a member of the Chamber of Deputies since 2019. He was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Paraíba from 2003 to 2019, and served as president of the assembly from 2017 to 2019. He is the son of Gervásio Maia and the grandson of João Agripino.
|
[
"Chamber of Deputies (Brazil)",
"Brazilian Socialist Party",
"pt:João Agripino",
"Paraíba",
"Legislative Assembly of Paraíba",
"pt:Gervásio Maia"
] |
79,759,744 |
File:Malverne, NY Village Seal.png
|
==Summary==
==Licensing==
|
[] |
79,759,753 |
Madhavaram Milk Colony metro station
|
Madhavaram Milk Colony metro station is an upcoming underground-interchange metro station on the Purple Line and Red Line of Chennai Metro in Chennai, India. This metro station will be among the 28 underground stations of Corridor III and 6 underground stations of Corridor V of the Chennai Metro. This station is slated to be operational by 2027, making it a key metro rail terminal hub of North Chennai.
==History==
In May 2022, Chennai Metro Rail Limited (CMRL) invited bids for the construction of Madhavaram Milk Colony metro station alongwith five other stations from Madhavaram High Road to Perambur stations, in a package.
Upon evaluation, DRA Infracon - Soma JV, emerged as the lowest bidder in both technical and financial terms and was consequently awarded the underground civil contract.
The tunneling work in the station started from October 2022, when tunnel-boring machine was launched to drill tunnel to Madhavaram High road station and was completed in August 2023.
==Station layout==
Station Layout
==Entry/Exit==
|
[
"Chennai Metro",
"Transport in Chennai",
"Double-track railway",
"Urban rail transit in India",
"Chennai",
"Purple Line (Chennai Metro)",
"overhead catenary",
"Railway stations in Chennai",
"List of Chennai metro stations",
"North Chennai",
"Island platform",
"Dineshchandra R. Agrawal Infracon",
"List of metro systems",
"Red Line (Chennai Metro)"
] |
79,759,756 |
Draft:List of Jungian psychologists
|
The following is a list of clinicians and academics, both past and present, known for their association with analytical psychology. This school of psychology is based on the writings and practices of Carl Jung.
== A ==
Gerhard Adler
Michael Anderton
== B ==
Cary Baynes
Helton Godwin Baynes
Brewster Yale Beach
John Beebe
Ean Begg
Edward Armstrong Bennet
Ernst Bernhard
Pam Blackwell
Jean Shinoda Bolen
== C ==
Irene Claremont de Castillejo
Wallace Clift
Hugh Crichton-Miller
== D ==
John P. Dourley
Avis M. Dry
== E ==
Edward F. Edinger
Michael Edwards (art therapist)
Clarissa Pinkola Estés
== F ==
Linda Fierz-David
Tirzah Firestone
Frieda Fordham
Michael Fordham
Marie-Louise von Franz
== G ==
Wolfgang Giegerich
Ingaret Giffard
Rosemary Gordon
Adolf Guggenbühl-Craig
== H ==
Barbara Hannah
Mary Esther Harding
Joseph L. Henderson
Vera von der Heydt
Gustav Heyer
James Hillman
Beatrice M. Hinkle
James Hollis
Judith Hubback
== J ==
Jolande Jacobi
Aniela Jaffé
Robert A. Johnson (psychotherapist)
Carl Jung
Emma Jung
== K ==
Hayao Kawai
Tina Keller-Jenny
Antoni Kępiński
== L ==
John Layard
== M ==
Kristine Mann
Clifford Mayes
Kevin F. McCready
Carl Alfred Meier
Jill Mellick
Arnold Mindell
Maria Moltzer
Robert L. Moore (psychologist)
Thomas Moore (spiritual writer)
Wendy Mulford
== N ==
Erich Neumann (psychologist)
== O ==
V. Walter Odajnyk
== P ==
Fiann Paul
Sylvia Brinton Perera
Linda Pritzker
Ira Progoff
== R ==
J. W. T. Redfearn
David H. Rosen
Winifred Rushforth
Joel Ryce-Menuhin
== S ==
Andrew Samuels
John A. Sanford
Florida Scott-Maxwell
Nise da Silveira
June Singer
Celestine Smith
Hester McFarland Solomon
Anthony Stevens (Jungian analyst)
Anthony Storr
== U ==
Ann Belford Ulanov
== V ==
Salley Vickers
== W ==
Frances G. Wickes
Toni Wolff
Marion Woodman
== Y ==
Polly Young-Eisendrath
Jonathan Young (psychologist)
== Z ==
Beverley Zabriskie
Louis Zinkin
|
[
"Jill Mellick",
"Arnold Mindell",
"Ingaret Giffard",
"Ann Belford Ulanov",
"Helton Godwin Baynes",
"Clarissa Pinkola Estés",
"Beatrice M. Hinkle",
"Anthony Storr",
"Fiann Paul",
"Michael Edwards (art therapist)",
"Ira Progoff",
"Frances G. Wickes",
"Hugh Crichton-Miller",
"Kevin F. McCready",
"Edward Armstrong Bennet",
"Robert L. Moore (psychologist)",
"Frieda Fordham",
"clinical psychology",
"Tirzah Firestone",
"Winifred Rushforth",
"Kristine Mann",
"Barbara Hannah",
"Clifford Mayes",
"Edward F. Edinger",
"Carl Alfred Meier",
"Linda Fierz-David",
"Beverley Zabriskie",
"Irene Claremont de Castillejo",
"Pam Blackwell",
"Erich Neumann (psychologist)",
"Vera von der Heydt",
"Carl Jung",
"Antoni Kępiński",
"Ean Begg",
"Linda Pritzker",
"Gerhard Adler",
"Wolfgang Giegerich",
"Jonathan Young (psychologist)",
"Tina Keller-Jenny",
"Wallace Clift",
"Gustav Heyer",
"Thomas Moore (spiritual writer)",
"Judith Hubback",
"Sylvia Brinton Perera",
"Michael Fordham",
"David H. Rosen",
"Florida Scott-Maxwell",
"Mary Esther Harding",
"John Beebe",
"John A. Sanford",
"Louis Zinkin",
"Ernst Bernhard",
"Hester McFarland Solomon",
"Rosemary Gordon",
"Michael Anderton",
"Cary Baynes",
"J. W. T. Redfearn",
"Marie-Louise von Franz",
"Emma Jung",
"Robert A. Johnson (psychotherapist)",
"John P. Dourley",
"Wendy Mulford",
"Polly Young-Eisendrath",
"James Hillman",
"James Hollis",
"V. Walter Odajnyk",
"Marion Woodman",
"Joseph L. Henderson",
"Adolf Guggenbühl-Craig",
"Jolande Jacobi",
"June Singer",
"Celestine Smith",
"Nise da Silveira",
"Aniela Jaffé",
"Brewster Yale Beach",
"Hayao Kawai",
"Avis M. Dry",
"Joel Ryce-Menuhin",
"Jean Shinoda Bolen",
"John Layard",
"Anthony Stevens (Jungian analyst)",
"analytical psychology",
"Salley Vickers",
"Andrew Samuels",
"Maria Moltzer",
"Toni Wolff"
] |
79,759,757 |
Taiwan International Cello Festival (TWICF)
|
== Taiwan International Cello Festival (TWICF) ==
The Taiwan International Cello Festival (TWICF) is an annual music festival held in Taipei, Kaohsiung, and other cities in Taiwan during the autumn season. The festival was founded by Swiss-Taiwanese cellist Pi-Chin Chien, and features international and Taiwanese cellists performing across a wide variety of musical styles and formats.
=== History ===
The Taiwan International Cello Festival is organized by the association Swiss Music Night in Taiwan. This cultural initiative was founded in 2013 by cellist Pi-Chin Chien and her husband, Swiss composer Fabian Müller, in collaboration with the Trade Office of Swiss Industries (TOSI) in Taipei. It was established to promote cultural exchange between Switzerland and Taiwan.
In 2023, after ten successful and fruitful years of musical exchange between Taiwan and Switzerland, the association Swiss Music Night celebrated its 10th anniversary with a series of concerts . This milestone also signaled the launch of a new chapter: the creation of the Taiwan International Cello Festival (TWICF).
The inaugural edition of the festival took place from 9 to 19 October 2024. Events were held at the National Recital Hall in Taipei and the Recital Hall of the Weiwuying National Kaohsiung Center for the Arts. The program included concerts, masterclasses, and workshops in both cities.
=== Musicians and Program ===
Each year, international guest artists perform alongside leading Taiwanese cellists. Together, they prepare and perform concert programs that include solo works, chamber music, and ensemble performances. The festival also explores genres beyond classical music. For example, the 2024 edition included jazz cellist Stephan Braun.
=== Artists Featured in 2024 ===
Cellists
Jens-Peter Maintz (Germany)
Christian Poltéra (Switzerland)
Wen-Sinn Yang (Switzerland)
Stephan Braun (Germany)
Pi-Chin Chien (Switzerland/Taiwan)
Simon Thompson (Taiwan)
Ching-Tzy Ko (Taiwan)
Chu-Chuan Liu (Taiwan)
Victor Coo (Taiwan)
Pianists
Lina Yeh (Taiwan)
Tseng-Yi (Mike) Tseng (Taiwan)
Orchestra
Academy of Taiwan Strings
=== Artistic Direction ===
The artistic director and founder of the Taiwan International Cello Festival is cellist Pi-Chin Chien. The artistic co-director is Swiss composer Fabian Müller.
|
[
"Fabian Müller"
] |
79,759,759 |
Trans Caribbean Airways Flight 505
|
Trans Caribbean Airways Flight 505 was a regularly scheduled domestic flight operating from John F. Kennedy International Airport to Harry S, Truman Airport, with a stopover in Isla Verde International Airport. On December 28, 1970, the aircraft operating the flight, a Boeing 727-2A7, overran runway 09 at Harry S, Truman Airport, killing 2 of the 55 occupants on board and injuring 51 of the 53 survivors.
This is the only fatal crash of an airliner for Trans Caribbean Airways.
== Background ==
=== Aircraft ===
The aircraft involved in the accident was a year old Boeing 727-2A7, registered as N8790R. It had the MSN 20240/717. The aircraft was equipped with three Pratt & Whitney JT8D-9A turbofan engines.
== Accident ==
Flight 505 took off from Isla Verde International Airport in Puerto Rico at 2:27 pm after an uneventful flight from New York's John F. Kennedy International Airport. The flight up until the landing at Harry S. Truman Airport was also routine. The weather conditions at Saint Thomas were windy, but clear. At about 30 feet above the runway, the plane seemed to drop, with the airspeed dropping 5 knots below the reference speed, The aircraft almost immediately bounced to about 50 feet into the air, and the captain extended the speedbrake, causing the aircraft to drop even faster. According to passenger interviews after the second touchdown, "The plane hit so hard it literally shook the stuffings out of the whole plane." The sound of grinding metal could be heard on the CVR as the aircraft bounced up into the air for the 2nd time. The first officer then made an extreme nose down input, before pulling all the way back on the control column. The captain then called for a go-around, however, the flight engineer was against going around. The flaps were retracted to the 25° as the aircraft struck the runway for the third time. At this time, the aircraft overran the runway, with engine 3 suffering a compressor stall. The landing gear and part of the right wingtip then struck a sidewalk, then a truck, which had been evacuated seconds before. The aircraft, still carrying momentum, skidded up a hill, before stopping and catching on fire. Two passengers were killed and 51 of the 53 survivors were injured.
== Investigation ==
An investigation into the crash was quickly launched by the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB). The investigation lasted one year and one day. A preliminary report into the accident was released on April 9, 1971. The final report into the accident was released on December 29, 1971. The probable cause of the accident was stated by the NTSB to be as follows:The National Transportation Safety Board determines that the probable cause of this accident was the captain's use of improper techniques in recovering from a high bounce generated by a poorly executed approach and touchdown. Lack of cockpit crew coordination during the approach and attempted recovery contributed to the accident.
|
[
"Boeing 727-27C",
"John F. Kennedy International Airport",
"San Juan, Puerto Rico",
"Isla Verde International Airport",
"Pratt & Whitney JT8D",
"United Airlines Flight 173",
"TAP Flight 425",
"Trans Caribbean Airways",
"Harry S. Truman Airport",
"Cyril E. King Airport",
"Boeing 727",
"Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport",
"National Transportation Safety Board",
"New York City"
] |
79,759,763 |
File:Nazareth Broken Down Angel RPM Single.jpg
|
==Summary==
==Licensing==
|
[
"Mooncrest Records",
"Nazareth (band)"
] |
79,759,768 |
Clément van Maasdijk
|
Clément Guillaume Jean van Maasdijk (8 September 1885 – 27 August 1910) was a Dutch aviation pioneer and the first Dutchman to die in an aviation accident.
==Biography==
=== Early life and inspiration ===
Van Maasdijk was born in The Hague, Netherlands. In 1909, he witnessed a flight demonstration by French aviator Hubert Latham, which inspired him to pursue aviation. He traveled to France to become a pilot, and obtained his license after recovering from an early crash during training.
=== Aviation career ===
Returning to the Netherlands in 1910, Van Maasdijk began conducting public flight demonstrations. He aimed to be the first to fly over Dutch soil, but this achievement was narrowly claimed by Johan Hilgers. Nevertheless, Van Maasdijk's flight in Heerenveen attracted over 4,000 spectators. Later that month, he gave a demonstration in The Hague, although poor weather disrupted the event.
== Legacy ==
Van Maasdijk was buried at Moscowa Cemetery in Arnhem. In 1911, a bust was erected in his honor in Schaarsbergen. Although it was stolen in 1986, it was later recovered and relocated near the village church.
Another monument, designed by Pier Pander, stands at the end of Van Maasdijkstraat in Heerenveen to commemorate his historic flight.
|
[
"The Hague",
"Hubert Latham",
"Schaarsbergen",
"Johan Hilgers",
"August Falise",
"Heerenveen",
"Arnhem"
] |
79,759,776 |
Wikipedia:Featured article candidates/Easter Oratorio/archive1
|
===Easter Oratorio===
Nominator(s): Gerda Arendt (talk) 20:43, 20 April 2025 (UTC)
This article is about the Easter Oratorio, one of three oratorios by J. S. Bach, the famous one being the Christmas Oratorio of 1734 followed by the 1738 Ascension Oratorio. The Easter Oratorio was - in a way - already composed in 1725, in a clever collaboration of Bach with Picander who would write the poetry of the St Matthew Passion. In their first project together (as far as we know), he wrote the text for a pastoral cantata that was probably performed as musical theatre for the birthday of Christian, Duke of Saxe-Weissenfels. For Easter 1725, all music except the recitatives was heard in the Nikolaikirche in the Easter service, now among four Biblical characters instead of shepherds, with different text probably also by Picander. - When Bach thought of oratorios in the 1730s, he could just make a new score with a new title. He must have loved the piece, making more changes in the 1740s and performing it again the year before he died. Find out why. - The article received a recent GA review by 750h+ and additional detailed comments by Michael Aurel. --Gerda Arendt (talk) 20:43, 20 April 2025 (UTC)
Image review
File:Nikolaikirche_Leipzg_1749_(Kupferstich)_Foto_H.-P.Haack.JPG: under US law, reproduction of a 2D work does not garner a new copyright - this should be tagged for status of the original work rather than the reproduction.
Also noticed inconsistencies in citation formatting that should be cleaned up before a full source review is done. Nikkimaria (talk) 03:57, 21 April 2025 (UTC)
====MSincccc====
Lead
Cantata could be linked at least once.
History
Could the phrase "only composing" be rephrased with "composing only"?
Could the phrase "on Easter Sunday" be used here?
There's a typo in this sentence.
MSincccc (talk) 09:16, 21 April 2025 (UTC)
Movements
It should be "corresponds" (not "correspond"), since "music" is singular.
That's all from me. MSincccc (talk) 10:03, 21 April 2025 (UTC)
|
[
"St Matthew Passion structure",
"Cantata",
"Nikolaikirche, Leipzig",
"Christian, Duke of Saxe-Weissenfels",
"Picander",
"Ascension Oratorio",
"Easter Oratorio",
"Entfliehet, verschwindet, entweichet, ihr Sorgen, BWV 249a",
"Christmas Oratorio"
] |
79,759,786 |
Draft:Danial Ali Bakhshi
|
Danial Ali Bakhshi, known professionally as Danial Bakhsh, (born 2 August 1994, in Tehran) is a pop traditional singer and Iranian vocalist, barista, and instructor in the field of hot and cold beverages. He began his artistic career in his teenage years and held his first student concert in 2017 at the Shahid Kafi Cultural and Artistic Hall in Shahryar.
==Artistic Life==
Danial Bakhsh developed an interest in music and singing from a young age and began his specialized training under the supervision of Professor Meysam Akbari. Focusing on traditional Iranian music, he strives to establish an artistic connection between the authenticity of music and modernity. Bakhsh continues his artistic activities and is active in producing musical works.
==Professional Activities in the Coffee Industry==
In addition to music, Danial Bakhsh is also specialized in hot and cold beverages, particularly coffee and tea. He holds international certificates in this field and has earned a Nobel Drink certificate from Germany. His professional activities in this industry began in his middle school years, and he is now also known as an instructor.
==Education==
Bakhsh graduated in Mechanical Engineering from Imam Khomeini University of Qazvin and also holds an MBA (DBA) degree from the University of Tehran's Management Development.
==Artistic Viewpoint==
Danial Bakhsh considers himself a lifelong student and believes that the authenticity of Iranian music should be preserved while paying attention to modernity and stylistic transformation. Inspired by the teachings of Iranian and international music masters, he seeks to share his experiences in both music and coffee with others, discovering new horizons along the way.
|
[] |
79,759,803 |
File:Nazareth Holiday.jpg
|
==Summary==
==Licensing==
|
[
"Nazareth (band)",
"Mountain Records"
] |
79,759,812 |
File:Logo - Progressive Group for Independent Business PGIB.gif
|
==Summary==
==Licensing==
|
[] |
79,759,814 |
Template:Kansas-Methodist-church-stub
|
[
"Kansas",
"Methodism in the United States"
] |
|
79,759,819 |
Category:People from the Kingdom of Valencia
|
This category is for people from the Kingsom of Valencia from its formation in 1238 until it was abolished in 1707. It was a part of the Crown of Aragon all this time, and in various forms of union with the Crown of Castile to form Spain from 1479 on.
|
[
"Crown of Aragon",
"Crown of Castile"
] |
79,759,820 |
Murder of FBG Duck
|
On August 4, 2020, 26-year-old American rapper Carlton Dequan Weekly-Williams, known professionally as FBG Duck, was murdered in Gold Coast, Chicago, Illinois. Williams was fatally shot by four gunmen in a targeted attack related to gang violence after shopping with his girlfriend outside a retail store in the Gold Coast neighborhood. Authorities charged five men with murder, attempted murder, and conspiracy to commit murder.
All five perpetrators Charles Liggins, Kenneth Roberson, Tacarlos Offerd, Christopher Thomas, and Marcus Smart were convicted of all counts at their trial in 2021 and sentenced to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole.
==Attack==
On August 4, 2020, FBG Duck was shopping with his girlfriend for a birthday present for his son in the Gold Coast neighborhood of Chicago, a popular upscale shopping district. At approximately 4:30 p.m. CDT, as they exited a store, two vehicles pulled up nearby. Four gunmen emerged from the vehicles and opened fire on Williams and his girlfriend in a coordinated attack. Williams was struck multiple times and collapsed at the scene. His girlfriend and a nearby bystander were also injured in the hail of gunfire.
Emergency services rushed Weekly to a nearby hospital, where he was pronounced dead shortly after arrival. Surveillance footage captured the gunmen fleeing the scene in the two vehicles, which were later identified as part of the investigation. The attack was determined to be a targeted hit linked to ongoing gang rivalries between Weekly's Tookaville faction of the Gangster Disciples and the O-Block gang.
==Arrests==
In October 2020, following a two-month investigation, the Chicago Police Department arrested five individuals in connection with the murder of FBG Duck. The suspects were identified as Charles Liggins, Kenneth Roberson, Tacarlos Offerd, Christopher Thomas, and Marcus Smart, all alleged members of the O-Block gang, a rival faction to Weekly’s Tookaville group.
The arrests were supported by evidence including surveillance footage from the crime scene, witness testimonies, and incriminating social media posts linking the suspects to the attack. All five were charged with murder, attempted murder, and conspiracy to commit murder, reflecting the premeditated nature of the shooting.
The defense countered that the evidence was circumstantial, lacking definitive forensic links such as fingerprints or DNA, and urged the jury to consider reasonable doubt. After several days of deliberation, the jury returned a verdict finding all five defendants guilty of murder, attempted murder, and conspiracy to commit murder. The convictions affirmed the prosecution’s narrative of a planned gang-related assassination.
==Perpetrators==
The five individuals convicted in the murder of FBG Duck were all identified as members of the O-Block gang, a faction with a longstanding rivalry with Weekly’s Tookaville group. Each played a distinct role in the attack, as determined by the court.
===Charles Liggins===
Charles Liggins, known by the alias "C Murda," was one of the primary shooters in the attack. He was identified via surveillance footage and witness statements as having fired multiple rounds at Williams.
===Kenneth Roberson===
Kenneth Roberson, alias "Kenny Mac," was also a shooter, actively participating in the gunfire that killed Williams.
===Tacarlos Offerd===
Tacarlos Offerd, known as "Los," drove one of the vehicles used in the attack, facilitating the gunmen’s approach and escape.
===Christopher Thomas===
Christopher Thomas, alias "C Thang," was involved in planning the murder, coordinating logistics with the other perpetrators.
===Marcus Smart===
Marcus Smart, known as "Muwop," also played a key role in planning the attack, ensuring its execution.
All five were sentenced to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole following their convictions in 2021.
|
[
"Chicago",
"Life imprisonment",
"Central Time Zone",
"Life imprisonment in the United States",
"Gun violence in the United States",
"FBG Duck",
"Murder",
"Gangster Disciples",
"Illinois",
"parole",
"Attempted murder",
"Conspiracy (criminal)",
"Gold Coast, Chicago"
] |
79,759,826 |
Template:Kansas-Anglican-church-stub
|
[
"Anglicanism",
"Kansas",
"Episcopal Church (United States)"
] |
|
79,759,828 |
Category:2026 in Benin
|
[] |
|
79,759,829 |
Category:Northwood Timberwolves football navigational boxes
|
[
"Northwood Timberwolves football"
] |
|
79,759,834 |
Monirul Islam (politician)
|
Monirul Islam (born 1960) was an Indian farmer, social worker and politician belonging to the Trinamool Congress. He served as a member of the West Bengal Legislative Assembly for a decade.
==Early life and family==
Monirul Islam was born in 1960 to a Bengali Muslim family in the Birbhum district of West Bengal. He was the son of Ahasan Ahamad and obtained his Higher Secondary Certificate from the Ramnagar Sahora Union High School in 1976.
==Career==
Islam contested in the 2011 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election where he ran as a Trinamool Congress candidate for Labpur Assembly constituency, defeating former MLA and Marxist politician Nabanita Mukherjee. He contested in the 2016 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election and was re-elected to Labpur after winning against Marxist candidate Syed Mahfuzul Karim. Islam contested in the 2021 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election on an independent ticket but was unsuccessful.
|
[
"Labpur Assembly constituency",
"2021 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election",
"Higher Secondary Certificate",
"West Bengal",
"Abhijit Sinha",
"Birbhum district",
"Trinamool Congress",
"2011 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election",
"2016 West Bengal Legislative Assembly election",
"Nabanita Mukherjee",
"Bengali Muslim",
"West Bengal Legislative Assembly"
] |
79,759,840 |
File:Nazareth Dream On.jpg
|
==Summary==
==Licensing==
|
[
"Vertigo Records",
"Nazareth (band)"
] |
79,759,842 |
Čestmír Šimáně
|
Čestmír Šimáně (9 May 1919, Opava – 26 July 2012) was Czech nuclear physicist. He was the founder of nuclear research in the Czech Republic.
He was director of the Institute Physics of the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences. From 1955, he was the first director of the newly founded Institute of Nuclear Physics in Řež, where he was in charge of the construction of the first nuclear reactor in the country.
|
[
"Czech Republic",
"Institute Physics of the Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences",
"Řež",
"Opava",
"particle accelerator",
"nuclear reactor"
] |
79,759,858 |
Embassy of Egypt, Tel Aviv
|
The Embassy of Egypt in Tel Aviv (; ) is the diplomatic mission of the Arab Republic of Egypt to the State of Israel. The chancery is located at Basel Street 54, in Tel Aviv.
The current Egpytian ambassador to Israel is .
==History==
Diplomatic relations between Egypt and Israel were established on 26 February 1980, after the signing of the Egypt–Israel peace treaty on 26 March 1979. The first Egyptian ambassador to Israel was Saad Mortada.
From 1982 to 1988, and from 2001 to 2005, there was no Egyptian ambassador to Israel.
==List of representatives==
Below is a list of diplomatic representatives from Egypt to Israel.
|
[
"diplomatic mission",
"Egypt–Israel peace treaty",
"Chancery (building)",
"Washington Post",
"Egypt–Israel relations",
"Tel Aviv",
"Associated Press",
"Basel Street",
"Israel",
"Mohammed Bassiouni",
"List of ambassadors of Israel to Egypt",
"Egypt"
] |
79,759,861 |
2025 ADAC MX Masters
|
The 2025 ADAC MX Masters season is the 21st ADAC MX Masters season. The series has seven rounds across Germany and one in France, running from April to September.
Max Nagl is the reigning champion in the premier MX Masters category, after he took his fifth title in 2024. In the second tier Youngster Cup class, Swiss rider Nico Greutmann is the reigning champion.
For the first time in the history of the championship, a round will be held in France. In addition, a number of rule changes have been made ahead of the season, with the previous scenario of the top three in the Youngster Cup having to move into the MX Masters the following season being scrapped.
==Race calendar and results==
===MX Masters===
===Youngster Cup===
=== Circuit locations ===
==MX Masters==
===Participants===
===Riders Championship===
==Youngster Cup==
===Participants===
===Riders Championship===
|
[
"2024 ADAC MX Masters",
"Bitche",
"France",
"Bielstein",
"Germany",
"Dreetz",
"Tensfeld",
"Nico Greutmann",
"ADAC MX Masters",
"Gaildorf",
"Holzgerlingen",
"Mölln, Schleswig-Holstein",
"Max Nagl"
] |
79,759,867 |
Tole Tea Estate
|
Tole Tea Estate is a community in the foothills of Mount Cameroon, just a few kilometers from Buea Town. The estate has historically provided housing, employment, and social amenities for its workers and their families, fostering a close-knit environment. Schools, healthcare facilities, and recreational spaces have been established to support the residents, making it a self-sustaining settlement.
Despite its economic significance, the community has faced challenges, particularly following the privatization of the estate in 2002. Labor disputes, wage concerns, and ownership conflicts have impacted the livelihoods of many workers. However, the resilience of the people has kept the community thriving, with ongoing efforts to improve working conditions and maintain its historical legacy.
== History ==
The Tole Tea Estate, located in the Southwest Region of Cameroon, has a rich history dating back to 1928, when it was established by the Germans. Later, under British administration, the estate was managed by the Commonwealth Development Corporation before being transferred to the Cameroon Development Corporation (CDC) in 1947. In 2002, the estate was privatized, leading to significant changes in its management and operations.
== Geography ==
Buea has a subtropical highland climate, with high humidity because of its location at the foot of Mount Cameroon. Neighborhoods at higher elevations enjoy cooler temperatures, while neighborhoods at lower elevations experience hotter temperatures. Bonduma has a more moderate elevation, generating average temperatures between these two extremes. Extended periods of rainfall, characterized by incessant drizzle, are common during the rainy season and can last for several weeks. During the dry season, Bonduma can suffer from intense water shortages. The latter is becoming increasingly common because of dry conditions in Buea recently.
== Culture ==
The local language in Bonduma is Mòkpè (also Mokpwe), the language of the majority Bakweri population in Buea. French and English are official languages in Buea, but the town is primarily anglophone. Many of the inhabitants of Buea use Cameroonian Pidgin English.
== Location ==
The Tole Tea Estate is located some five kilometers from Buea Town. Tole is situated in Buea in Fako Sub-Division, Southwest Region of Cameroon. It is bound by Small Soppo in the North, Sasse in the South, Bokwoango in the Western flank and a waste land which extends to Bolifamba is on the East.
== Education ==
Bishop Rogan
SASSE
== Nearby Sites (Towns/Villages/Places) ==
Small Soppo
Bokwoango
Bolifamba
|
[
"Cameroonian Pidgin English",
"dry season",
"French language",
"Wet season",
"Mount Cameroon",
"English language",
"Oceanic climate",
"Buea",
"humidity",
"English-speaking world",
"community",
"Kpwe language",
"Cameroon"
] |
79,759,868 |
Anders Andersson (Christian Democrat politician)
|
Karl Ivan Anders Andersson (born 7 March 1955 in in Jönköping County) is a Swedish politician from the Christian Democrats. He was an ordinary member of the Riksdag between 2009 and 2014.
== Biography ==
During his formative years, Andersson first came to Värnamo, where his brother, county council politician Tommy Bernevång Forsberg, was born in 1959, and then to Hultsfred.
He was the chairman of the Young Christian Democrats between 1981 and 1984 and for a period second vice chairman of the Christian Democrats. He has been the district chairman of the Christian Democrats in Kalmar County for several years, and was the finance county councillor and chairman of the County Council Board in Kalmar County Council during the mandate period 2002 to 2006.
On 1 November 2009, Andersson became a member of the Swedish Parliament after Chatrine Pålsson Ahlgren resigned and was dismissed. In the 2010 Swedish general election, he was re-elected as a member of the Riksdag, elected in the Kalmar County constituency in seat 255. Among Andersson's committee assignments in the Riksdag, it is primarily noted that he was a member of the Committee on Health and Welfare 2009–2014 and a member of the Swedish delegation to the Nordic Council 2010–2014.
Andersson was often perceived internally in the party as an ideological guide for over 30 years at or near the party top and his views have almost always been in line with the party leadership. However, at the Christian Democrats' national congress in 2015, he opposed the party leadership on the issue of and argued that the party should resign from it, which was also decided by the congress.
Andersson lives in Järnforsen, an urban area in Hultsfred Municipality.
After the 2018 county council election, Andersson made a comeback as a full-time politician, this time as a regional councillor in opposition with responsibility for public transport, in Kalmar County.
|
[
"Urban areas in the Nordic countries",
"Kalmar County (Riksdag constituency)",
"Member of Parliament (Sweden)",
"Kalmar County",
"Järnforsen",
"Region Kalmar County",
"2010 Swedish general election",
"Chatrine Pålsson Ahlgren",
"List of members of the Riksdag, 2010–2014",
"Nordic Council",
"Christian Democrats (Sweden)",
"Jönköping County",
"Committee on Health and Welfare",
"Värnamo",
"Young Christian Democrats (Sweden)",
"Skåne Northern and Eastern (constituency)",
"List of members of the Riksdag, 1998–2002",
"Hultsfred",
"Riksdag",
"Hultsfred Municipality",
"Party conference"
] |
79,759,869 |
Anders Andersson (Moderate politician)
|
Anders Gustav Andersson (30 August 1928 – 8 May 1989) was a Swedish farmer and politician who was a member of parliament for the Moderate Party from 1983–1989, elected from the Västmanland County constituency.Västmanland County constituency
Andersson had a long political career behind him, including as a county councillor, when he came to the Riksdag in 1983. During his time as a county councillor, he distinguished himself by being one of the first to question the existence of county councils , as he believed that they were bureaucratic, cumbersome, costly and poor at providing citizens with the care and welfare they paid for. He was involved in issues related to agricultural policy, municipal self-government and improving the conditions for the development of sparsely populated areas.
In a , Andersson died along with eleven other members of the Post and Telecommunications Commission who were flying together to participate in a study visit to one of the Swedish Telecommunications Administration's (Televerkets) telecommunications stations.
|
[
"Dispersed settlement",
"Moderate Party",
"Västmanland County (Riksdag constituency)",
"Member of Parliament (Sweden)",
"Televerket (Sweden)",
"farmer"
] |
79,759,870 |
René Jacolliot
|
René Xavier Jacolliot (14 July 1892 – 24 May 1968) was a French footballer who played as a midfielder for AS Française and the French national team in the early 1910s.
==Early life and education==
Born in Montluçon on 14 July 1892, Jacolliot learned about the sport of football from the young Englishmen of the Mariette college.
==Playing career==
Jacolliot began his football career at US Boulogne, where he played alongside the likes of Maurice Tillette and Paul Mathaux, but in the early 1910s, he joined AS Française. In 1912, he helped ASF win the USFSA Paris championship, which qualified the club for the USFSA national championship, where they reached the final at Stade Colombes on 28 April, which ended in a 2–1 loss to Stade raphaëlois. He was most likely one of the best players of the team because earlier that year, Jacolliot was one of the probable players proposed by the USFSA to represent France in the football tournament of the 1912 Olympic Games in Stockholm.
The following year, on 16 February 1913, the 20-year-old Jacolliot earned his first (and only) international cap for France in a friendly match against Belgium at Uccle, which ended in a 3–0 loss. The following day, he was harshly critized by the journalists of L'Auto (currently known as L'Équipe), who stated that he was worst forward of the match, describing him as "a huge hole, missing all the opportunities Bigué gave him, never holding on to his ball".
==Later life==
In 1913, Jacolliot carried out his mandatory military service in Versailles, where he had joined the 1st Army Corps.
After a few years in the east of France, he returned to Paris in 1924, where he took charge of training young people at the ASF. Later, he became a manufacturer of steel cutlery in Asnières.
He remains a loyal follower of the French team, notably attending matches at the Parc des Princes.
==Death==
Jacolliot died in Perpignan on 24 May 1968, at the age of 75.
==Honours==
AS Française
USFSA Paris Championship:
Champions (2): 1911–12 and 1913–14
USFSA Football Championship:
Runner-up (1): 1912
|
[
"ÉFC Fréjus Saint-Raphaël",
"Stockholm",
"Cap (sport)",
"Parc des Princes",
"USFSA Paris Championship",
"US Boulogne",
"French Football Federation",
"Uccle",
"midfielder",
"Versailles",
"Montluçon",
"Union des Sociétés Françaises de Sports Athlétiques",
"Stade Yves-du-Manoir",
"France national football team",
"1912 Olympic Games",
"Maurice Tillette",
"Belgium national football team",
"Paris-soir",
"Paul Mathaux",
"USFSA Paris championship",
"Asnières",
"1912 USFSA Football Championship",
"association football",
"Midfielder",
"ASF Le Perreux",
"USFSA Football Championship",
"First World War",
"friendly match",
"Football at the 1912 Summer Olympics",
"Maurice Bigué",
"Perpignan",
"L'Équipe"
] |
79,759,871 |
File:Nazareth Shanghai'd in Shanghai.jpg
|
==Summary==
==Licensing==
|
[
"Vertigo Records",
"Nazareth (band)"
] |
79,759,877 |
Ilyas El Maliki
|
Ilyas El Maliki (born 8 August 1996) is a prominent Moroccan social media personality and digital content creator. Active across multiple platforms including YouTube, Facebook, and Kick, he has established himself as one of the most influential online figures in Morocco and the broader MENA region. His diverse content portfolio includes video game streaming and commentary, analysis of sports events, and discussion of social issues.
El Maliki's significant online following contributed to his involvement in the Kings League esports tournament, where he supported the Moroccan national team during their historic semifinal run. He is considered one of the biggest streamers born in Africa and the biggest in Morocco.
== Early life ==
Ilyas El Maliki was born and raised in El Jadida, a coastal city in central Morocco. The second-youngest of four brothers - Hamza, Nassim, and Adam - he completed his secondary education before pursuing content creation full-time. He remains unmarried as of April 2025.
== King's League ==
=== Kings League Invitation ===
In a viral moment streamed live to his audience, El Maliki received a personal invitation from football legend Gerard Piqué to attend the Kings League World Cup in Italy. This hybrid sports-entertainment tournament, founded by Piqué, marked a significant milestone in El Maliki's career when his genuine, on-camera reaction to the invitation became an internet sensation across Arab-speaking countries and the world.
=== Participation in Kings League (2025) ===
El Maliki represented Morocco in the Kings League tournament held in Milan, Italy, where his team achieved a semifinal finish. The Moroccan squad comprised a mix of former professional footballers and current indoor football (futsal) league players.
On January 13, 2025, the returning team received an official welcome at Rabat-Salé Airport, where they were greeted by a delegation that included Abdel Salam Belkchour, President of Morocco's National League of Professional Football.
=== Kings League Coming to Morocco ===
During a reception ceremony in Rabat honoring the Moroccan Kings League delegation he led, YouTuber and team representative El Malki announced plans to host the tournament in Morocco. "God willing, the tournament will be held in Morocco," stated El Malki. "Fouzi Lekjaa [President of the Royal Moroccan Football Federation] confirmed this to me. The competition will take place in Marrakech, with the final match scheduled for El Jadida."
== Legal History ==
=== First legal case ===
El Maliki has been incarcerated twice, with his first imprisonment stemming from a 2022 altercation involving Simo Bourkadi, who filed a formal complaint supported by a medical certificate and video evidence. Initially charged with armed robbery involving a motor vehicle, the case was later reduced to aggravated robbery after Bourkadi submitted a waiver. El Maliki ultimately served a two-month sentence, primarily at El Jadida’s local correctional facility.
=== Second legal case ===
El Maliki faced a second prosecution in 2024 following complaints from Amazigh activists and 38 women’s/human rights organizations, who accused him of discrimination, incitement to hatred, defamation, and gender-based violence in his digital content. While Amazigh groups later withdrew their complaints—leading to the dismissal of the incitement charge—the court upheld the discrimination conviction, sentencing him to three months’ imprisonment and a 2,000-dirham fine. After appeal, the El Jadida Court reduced his sentence to two months, and he was released from custody on December 30, 2024.
|
[
"Royal Moroccan Football Federation",
"Berbers",
"Italy",
"Kick (service)",
"Football in Morocco",
"Fouzi Lekjaa",
"defamation",
"Abdel Salam Belkchour",
"Morocco",
"Kings League",
"List of Morocco football players in foreign leagues",
"Rabat–Salé Airport",
"Morocco national football team",
"2025 Kings World Cup Nations",
"Live streamer",
"Rabat",
"Gerard Piqué",
"Internet celebrity",
"El Jadida",
"Marrakesh",
"Middle East and North Africa",
"Milan"
] |
79,759,878 |
Category:FBG Duck
|
[] |
|
79,759,883 |
Category:Television shows based on works by Robert Louis Stevenson
|
[] |
|
79,759,887 |
Draft:Kirari R.W.A Federation
|
Kirari R.W.A Federation is the official group of Residents' Welfare Associations situated in Kirari Assembly Constituency area. There are a total of 3 villages & 106 unauthorized colonies in Kirari Assembly Constituency Area. Each village & colony has one or more R.W.As which is run by a governing body which is further headed by a R.W.A President. Thus, there are more than 109 R.W.A Presidents in Kirari.
All these R.W.As are collectively governed by Kirari R.W.A Federation which is run by a three tier system which is Federal Cabinet, Zonal Council & Cluster Committes.
The working area of the federation is divided into five zones namely Kirari Zone, Prem Nagar Zone, Mubarak Pur Zone, Nithari Zone and Aman Vihar Zone. Each zone is governed by Zonal Council and headed by a Joint Secretary/ Zonal Secretary.
Each Zone is further divided into Clusters which are governed by Cluster Committees. These cluster committees are headed by Under Secretaries.
== Federal Cabinet ==
Federal cabinet is the governing body of Kirari R.W.A Federation. Currently, It comprises of a total of 12 members out of which there is one president, two vice presidents, one secretary general, two assistant secretary generals, one principal treasurer and five Joint Secretaries/ Zonal Secretaries.
The Federal Cabinet is headed by Federal President. The federal president is defacto head of the federation. The name of current federal president is Mr. Ajay Vats.
|
[] |
79,759,893 |
Category:Animated films based on Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde
|
[] |
|
79,759,894 |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Elevated Entertainment
|
===:Elevated Entertainment===
– (View AfDView log | edits since nomination)
()
Most of the references are instagram links and the others are mostly primary sources. It doesn't look like there's any SIGCOV but someone more familiar with Kuwaiti sources might have better luck. BuySomeApples (talk) 21:03, 20 April 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Kuwait-related deletion discussions. CAPTAIN RAJU(T) 21:39, 20 April 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Companies-related deletion discussions. CAPTAIN RAJU(T) 21:39, 20 April 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Entertainment-related deletion discussions. WCQuidditch ☎ ✎ 04:43, 21 April 2025 (UTC)
|
[
"Elevated Entertainment"
] |
79,759,895 |
Sinners (song)
|
"Sinners" is a song by American rapper Rod Wave, released on April 4, 2025 as the lead single from the soundtrack to the 2025 film of the same name. It was produced by T5, Wonderyo, Prodbykyris and Travis Harrington.
==Content==
In the song, Rod Wave reflects on his rise to stardom and dealing with setbacks along the way, while also comparing his journey to the African American struggle against slavery in the past and incorporating the film's theme of vampires.
==Music video==
The music video was released alongside the single. Like the film Sinners, it was directed by Ryan Coogler and is set in the Jim Crow-era South during the 1930s. The clip sees Rod Wave riding through cotton fields in a Ford Model T and also includes scenes from the movie.
==Charts==
|
[
"HotNewHipHop",
"Rap-Up",
"Alamo Records",
"Sinners (2025 film)",
"Jim Crow",
"Sinners (soundtrack)",
"Westside Connection (song)",
"Rod Wave",
"Ford Model T",
"Sony Music",
"Ryan Coogler"
] |
79,759,896 |
File:Rod Wave - Sinners.jpg
|
==Summary==
==Licensing==
|
[] |
79,759,897 |
Draft:DineshKalaiselvan
|
----
Dinesh Kalaiselvan (born 12 February 1991) is an Indian film director, producer, screenwriter, and actor primarily associated with the Tamil film industry. He made his directorial debut in 2023 with Raakadhan which shows the dark sides of the problems faced by men in the modeling industry in an interesting and lively way in friendship, love and thriller. He is also the Chairman of Marudham Productions
== Early life and education ==
He was born on 12th February 1991 at Thanjavur and did the Graduation in Bachelor of Technology
== Film Career ==
===Raakadhan===
Dinesh Kalaiselvan started his film career as a Director. His first film Raakadhan, for which he wrote the script, broke the existing convention to create a new genre of Modern cinema. About the film, he said: "This movie shows the dark sides of the problems faced by men in the modeling industry in an interesting and lively way in friendship, love and thriller.”
The movie is inspired by a real incident that his friends experienced in their lives.
===Production===
Audio launch of the film was held on 7 July 2023. The first single of the film was released by Premgi Amaren and Saindhavi .The film was released 21 July 2023 in theatres
|
[
"Tamil Nadu, India",
"Thanjavur",
"WP:AUTOBIO",
"WP:SELFPROMOTION"
] |
79,759,907 |
Category:Knights in the Crown of Aragon
|
[] |
|
79,759,922 |
Décadence Mandchoue
|
Décadence Mandchoue: The China Memoirs of Sir Edmund Trelawny Backhouse is a memoir by Sir Edmund Backhouse, 2nd Baronet. It was first published in an abridged form in Hong Kong in 2011, by Earnshaw Books. There was later an abridged version published, as Manchu Decadence: The China Memoirs of Sir Edmund Trelawny Backhouse, Abridged and Unexpurgated. There was also a Chinese translation, published in Hong Kong by .
It was prepared for publication by Derek Sandhaus. Because of the uncertainty of the work's veracity, Sandhaus stated that he was not sure on how to categorize the book.
==Background==
Reinhard Hoeppli, a doctor from Switzerland, had asked Backhouse to write the work. The work was written in 1943. and he died in 1944. in 1973. Fred W. Drake wrote that Trevor-Roper obtained it "under somewhat mysterious circumstances".
While doing research for an unrelated project, Derek Sandhaus, who was the head editor of the company he worked for, encountered the book. This resulted in its first publishing.
The work portrays Backhouse as establishing a friendship with Li Lianying, which then segues into discussions on internal political issues.
Hinsch argued that the situations depicted in the work were implausible, comparing them to the idea of a Chinese person in England saying he had a sexual relationship with Queen Victoria.
Reviewer William Matthews described the work as "an even more preposterous tower of self-aggrandizing fantasies."
Sandhaus argued that the work had value as a piece of literature and as a historical artifact.
|
[
"The American Historical Review",
"Hermit of Peking",
"Queen Victoria",
"Sir Edmund Backhouse, 2nd Baronet",
"University of Pennsylvania Press",
"Oxford University",
"Guangxu Emperor",
"Li Lianying",
"Bodleian Library",
"Catherine of Aragon",
"Fo Guang University",
"The China quarterly",
"Oliver Edmund Clubb",
"The New York Times",
"Internet Archive",
"Asia Times",
"Empress Dowager Cixi",
"Hugh Trevor-Roper",
"Earnshaw Books",
"The Georgia review"
] |
79,759,936 |
File:The Confederate Carpetbaggers By Sutherland.jpg
|
==Summary==
==Licensing==
|
[] |
79,759,951 |
Category:Animated films based on works by Robert Louis Stevenson
|
[] |
|
79,759,954 |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Battle of St. Pölten
|
===:Battle of St. Pölten===
– (View AfDView log | edits since nomination)
()
This "battle" appears to be mentioned in only one source, a 1902 text which describes a minor skirmish. The article's other sources cited make no mention of it, as far as I can tell. The article appears to misrepresent this skirmish as a major engagement and applies a name to it, the "Battle of St. Pölten," which the single original source does not. This incident seems to be neither notable nor supported by reliable sources. Carpolomew (talk) 21:10, 20 April 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Austria-related deletion discussions. CAPTAIN RAJU(T) 21:37, 20 April 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the list of History-related deletion discussions. CAPTAIN RAJU(T) 21:38, 20 April 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Military-related deletion discussions. CAPTAIN RAJU(T) 21:38, 20 April 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Events-related deletion discussions. WCQuidditch ☎ ✎ 04:43, 21 April 2025 (UTC)
|
[
"Battle of St. Pölten"
] |
79,759,957 |
1957–58 Atlanta Hawks season
|
Redirect 1957–58 St. Louis Hawks season
|
[
"1957–58 St. Louis Hawks season"
] |
79,759,985 |
File:Colossal squid - First confirmed live observation (Schmidt Ocean Institute).jpg
|
==Summary==
==Licensing==
|
[
"Colossal Squid"
] |
79,760,017 |
Camelot (soundtrack)
|
The original soundtrack to the 1967 film Camelot was released by Warner Bros. Records.
Billboard reviewed the album in its issue from 28 October 1967, writing: "Camelot could be one of the big pictures of the year, and the track album should ride right along with the box office sales. The album is well-produced".
The album peaked at number 11 on the U.S. Billboard Top LPs chart for four consecutive weeks in February 1967 and continued to chart until July 1969. It was certified Gold by RIAA on 17 September 1968 and Platinum on 13 October 1986.
== Track listing ==
LP – Warner Bros. B 1712 (mono), BS 1712 (stereo)
== Cast ==
Richard Harris as King Arthur
Vanessa Redgrave as Guenevere
Franco Nero as Lancelot
== Charts ==
==Certifications==
|
[
"film score",
"Camelot (film)",
"Guenevere",
"AllMusic",
"Billboard 200",
"Vanessa Redgrave",
"Richard Harris",
"King Arthur",
"Soundtrack",
"Sonny Burke",
"Lancelot",
"Billboard (magazine)",
"Show tune",
"Franco Nero",
"Warner Records"
] |
79,760,076 |
Draft:Fiesta del Principe San Miguel in Ecuador
|
THE FEAST OF PRINCIPE SAN MIGUEL IN SALCEDO
The Feast of the Principe San Miguel also known as "Entradas del Patron" or "Fiesta del Patron" is a traditional celebration in the town of Salcedo, Cotopaxi province of Ecuador. The feast is a celebration in honor of the patron-saint of the city, the Archangel Saint Michael. The pagan rite with ancestral aboriginal dances and libations are combined with the culture and religion of the Spanish conquerors
HISTORY
In the center of modern-day Ecuador, likely since the end of the 16th century, the aboriginal group known as San Miguel de Mollambato, begins the celebration of its patron saint, the Archangel Saint Michael, also known as Prince Saint Michael. The celebration takes place annually on September 29th; date in which the Catholic Church celebrates the Archangel Saint Michael. Because of the excessive cost of the feast and the excessive consumption of alcohol, its celebration was interrupted in the fourth decade of the twentieth century; however, inspired by popular demand and respect for its religious and cultural significance, in the year 1997, the local priest, Antonio Vaca, facilitated the rebirth of this folkloric and religious expression.[1]
COMPONENTS
The feast has several components as follows:
• Visperas (Fireworks the night prior): music and dance accompanied of bonfires, fireworks and paper balloons powered by hot air.
• "Passing" of offerings: flowers, candles and "nacidos" (sprouts); procession of the faithful with musical bands playing sacred music, carrying the patron saint sculpture from the Temple to the place chosen for the celebration of the open-air Mass.
• Open-air Mass
• Parade that begins after the Open-air Mass and consists of thirty-three groups of costumed participants who have appeared throughout the four hundred and fifty years of the celebration, and which is known as the "Entry of the Patron Saint."
• Popular bullfights conclude the celebration, always accompanied by abundant typical food and drink such as roasted pork (hornado), chicha, and "mistelas."
PERSONAJES DE LA ENTRADA DEL PATRON
Article 14 of the "Regulations for the Patron Saint Feast" states: The following are expressly recognized as being the characters (participants) of the "Patron Saint's Entrance":
1)The Prioste couple, (characters).
2)The Urinsaya accompanying group, (group).
3)The Hanansayas accompanying group, (group).
4) The fruit sellers, (choreography).
5) The Flag bearer, (character).
6) The Capitan, (character).
7) The Sergeants, (group).
8) The Maestrocampo, (character).
9) The Alférez, (group).
10) The Saumeriantes (incense burners), (group).
11) The Loeros or Loantes, (allegory).
12) The Vaca Loca, (choreography).
13) The Mama Negra, (group).
14) The Urcuyaya, (allegory).
15) The Guacos, (allegory).
16) The Chicheros, (choreography).
17) The Caporales, (choreography).
18) The Hairdressers, (choreography).
19) The Guarichas y Camisonas, (choreography).
20) The Floor Sweepers (caparichis), (choreography).
21) The Hornaderas, (choreography)
22) The Gypsies, (choreography).
23) The Monkeys, (group).
24) The Bears, (group).
25) The , (group).
26) The Tigers, (group).
27) The Cóndors, (group).
28) The Vultures, (group).
29) The Ice cream sellers, (choreography).
30) The Pinol makers, (group).
31) The chickens and the herons, (choreography).
32) The Yumbos, (choreography).
33) The Moors, (group of horse riders).
|
[] |
79,760,124 |
Julio Sánchez
|
Julio César Sánchez Reynosa (born September 28, 1955) is a Nicaraguan professional baseball coach and police officer. One of the winningest managers in Nicaraguan baseball history, he managed the Nicaragua national baseball team at the 1996 Summer Olympics. Sánchez also holds the rank of Commissioner General in the Nicaraguan National Police.
== Baseball career ==
Sánchez played nineteen seasons in the Nicaraguan First Division, later renamed the Germán Pomares Championship, from 1974 to 1993. Over the course of his career, he played with Chinandega, Búfalos, Industriales, Bóer, Granada, and Fieras del San Fernando, batting .269 with 1,032 hits and 519 RBIs. As a member of the national team, he hit a memorable home run against the Dominican Republic at the 1983 Pan American Games in Caracas.
As a manager, he was known as a demanding leader who valued discipline from his players.
Sánchez has managed the Indios del Bóer of the Nicaraguan Professional Baseball League on several occasions, leading them to a title in the 2011–12 season. He also managed the Tigres de Chinandega, but resigned in November 2022 due to his commitment as a Central American scout for the Arizona Diamondbacks organization.
He was a bench coach for the Nicaraguan national team at the 2023 World Baseball Classic, as well as the 2026 World Baseball Classic qualifiers in Taiwan. In this capacity, he was also a bench coach for the FENIBA-organized Leones de León squad at the 2025 Serie de las Américas.
== Police commissioner ==
Sánchez participated in the Nicaraguan Revolution as a courier for the Sandinista National Liberation Front. After the Somoza regime was overthrown, he was a founding member of the Nicaraguan National Police. Because of his association with Ortega, he was met with protests from Nicaraguan fans in Miami during the 2023 World Baseball Classic.
|
[
"professional baseball",
"Nicaraguan National Police",
"Germán Pomares Championship",
"2023 World Baseball Classic",
"Indios del Bóer",
"2017 Central American Games",
"Daniel Ortega",
"Managua",
"Copa América (baseball)",
"2018 Nicaraguan protests",
"2001 Central American Games",
"manager",
"Nicaragua",
"Pacific Ocean Games",
"Sandinista National Liberation Front",
"Nicaragua national baseball team",
"Nicaraguan Professional Baseball League",
"baseball",
"Pan American Games",
"1995 Intercontinental Cup (baseball)",
"Central American Games",
"Catcher",
"Nicaraguan Revolution",
"Tigres de Chinandega",
"first baseman",
"Dominican Republic national baseball team",
"Baseball at the 1996 Summer Olympics",
"Leones de León",
"Baseball at the 1983 Pan American Games",
"El Universal (Mexico City)",
"2026 World Baseball Classic qualification",
"2025 Serie de las Américas",
"Polytechnic University of Nicaragua",
"Arizona Diamondbacks",
"Havana Times",
"Baseball at the 1995 Pan American Games"
] |
79,760,141 |
File:Super Mario 3D All-Stars Game Select.jpg
|
==Summary==
==Licensing==
|
[] |
79,760,144 |
Draft:DaDevilDe
|
== Overview ==
DaDevilDe is a talented young British game developer and content creator, known for his work in the horror game genre. Despite his young age, he has already gained recognition for his creative projects and active presence on multiple platforms.
== Key Projects ==
=== Three Nights at Verm's ===
This game received praise for its engaging mechanics and atmospheric storytelling. The original soundtrack was composed by DaDevilDe himself.
=== Five Nights at Zen's ===
This title introduces players to unique animatronic characters, building on the *Five Nights at Freddy's* genre with a fresh twist.
=== Escape School ===
A 3D survival-strategy horror game set in a cursed school, combining horror elements with puzzle-solving mechanics.
=== Internal Puzzle ===
A puzzle game available on itch.io, showcasing DaDevilDe’s versatility in different genres.
== Personal Background ==
Although DaDevilDe prefers to keep his personal life private, he has become a prominent figure in the game development community. He continues to interact with his fans and develop new projects.
|
[] |
79,760,173 |
Category:Montreal Roses FC seasons
|
[] |
|
79,760,226 |
File:PrisonerofLove.png
|
== Summary ==
== Licensing ==
|
[
"Hikaru Utada",
"Eastworld",
"Wataru Takeishi"
] |
79,760,242 |
Darin Selnick
|
Darin Selnick is an American public official and Air Force veteran who served in high-ranking roles at the Pentagon until April 2025.
== Early life, education, and military service ==
Selnick served in the U.S. Air Force from 1985-1992, attaining the rank of Captain. During Operation Desert Shield/Desert Storm, he served at Falcon Air Force Base as part of the 1022 Combat Crew Training Squadron.
== Career ==
From 2001 to 2009, Selnick was an appointee at the Department of Veterans Affairs. Selnick was appointed the Director of the Center for Faith-Based and Community Initiatives for the Department of Veterans Affairs in July 2004. He also served as VA liaison to the White House Office of Faith-Based and Community Initiatives, Special Assistant to the Secretary, and Associate Dean, VA Learning University.
Selnick was a Commissioner on the Commission on Care, which was established by Congress to examine how VA can better deliver health care to veterans. During his tenure with the VA, Selnick came under scrutiny for incurring travel costs to Washington, DC while living in California.
Selnick was a senior adviser to Concerned Veterans of America from 2019 to 2024. He has contributed opinion pieces to several media outlets, including Fox News and The Hill.
In January 2025, Selnick was named Senior Advisor to Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth. After temporarily serving as Performing the Duties of (PTDO) Under Secretary of Defense for Personnel and Readiness, he was named deputy chief of staff to the Secretary.
In February 2025, Selnick sought to remove transgender people from the U.S. military, stating that "medical, surgical, and mental health constraints on individuals who have a current diagnosis or history of, or exhibit symptoms consistent with, gender dysphoria are incompatible with the high mental and physical standards necessary for military service."
=== April 2025 suspension ===
On April 14, 2025, Selnick was suspended and placed on administrative leave. At the time of his suspension, Reuters reported that Selnick was suspended as part of a Pentagon investigation into leaks of classified and sensitive information. A senior DOD official confirmed that Selnick was placed on leave for "unauthorized disclosures." They also indicated that they had not been officially informed why they were fired.
== Personal life ==
Selnick is married and lives in California. He identifies as Jewish.
|
[
"Pete Hegseth",
"Reuters",
"United States Domestic Policy Council",
"Under Secretary of Defense for Personnel and Readiness",
"United States Air Force",
"The Hill (newspaper)",
"United States Secretary of Defense",
"Falcon Air Force Base",
"United States Department of Veterans Affairs",
"transgender",
"Operation Desert Shield/Desert Storm"
] |
79,760,254 |
File:One i wrote for you.jpg
|
== Summary ==
== Licensing ==
|
[] |
79,760,301 |
Category:Halifax Tides FC seasons
|
[] |
|
79,760,334 |
Category:Ottawa Rapid FC seasons
|
[] |
|
79,760,361 |
Category:Sport London e Benfica F.C. players
|
This is a category for Sport London e Benfica F.C. players, past and present.
|
[
"Sport London e Benfica F.C."
] |
79,760,371 |
Category:Calgary Wild FC seasons
|
[] |
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