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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=743742656 | * [[Lady Jane Felsham]], a character in the British television series ''Lovejoy''
* [[Lady Jane Greystoke]], a major character in Edgar Rice Burroughs's series of Tarzan novels | 2016-10-11T00:20:58Z | * "Lady Jane", a song on the 2009 EP ''[[Songs for Sorrow]]'' by British singer Mika
* [[Lady Jane Lumley]] (1537–1578), English noble and scholar
* Lady Jane Melville (1753–1829), daughter of [[David Leslie, 6th Earl of Leven]], Scottish peer
===Fictional===
* [[Lady Grace Mysteries#Lady Jane Coningsby|Lady Jane Coningsby]], a recurring character in the British Lady Grace Mysteries detective books
* [[Lady Jane Felsham]], a character in the British television series ''Lovejoy''
* [[Lady Jane Greystoke]], a major character in Edgar Rice Burroughs's series of Tarzan novels
* Lady [[Jane Jacks]], a character on the American soap opera ''General Hospital'' | 2016-10-11T00:50:42Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=743072832 | '''Gerry Cooney''' (born August 24, 1956) is an American former [[professional boxer]] who competed from 1977 to 1990. Despite relative inexperience, his exciting wins and size, aided by expert promotion, propelled Cooney into a lucrative bout with world [[heavyweight]] champion [[Larry Holmes]] in 1982. Cooney performed credibly before his [[corner retirement|corner retired him]] in round 13, and was regarded as having made a brave and determined effort. A view of him as tactically naive in defense was reinforced when former [[light heavyweight]] champion [[Michael Spinks]] [[technical knockout|stopped]] Cooney in five rounds in 1987. In his final bout, he demonstrated his exceptionally hard punching power by staggering the powerful [[George Foreman]], but was unable to capitalize on it; again showing himself deficient at basic self-protection, Cooney suffered a devastating second-round [[knockout]] that ended his career. | 2016-10-02T19:23:51Z | '''Gerry Cooney''' (born August 24, 1956) is an American former [[professional boxer]] who competed from 1977 to 1990. Despite relative inexperience (and a glass jaw in many's opinion), his exciting wins and size, aided by expert promotion, propelled Cooney into a lucrative bout with world [[heavyweight]] champion [[Larry Holmes]] in 1982. Cooney performed credibly before his [[corner retirement|corner retired him]] in round 13, and was regarded as having made a brave and determined effort. A view of him as tactically naive in defense was reinforced when former [[light heavyweight]] champion [[Michael Spinks]] [[technical knockout|stopped]] Cooney in five rounds in 1987. In his final bout, he demonstrated his exceptionally hard punching power by staggering the powerful [[George Foreman]], but was unable to capitalize on it; again showing himself deficient at basic self-protection, Cooney suffered a devastating second-round [[knockout]] that ended his career. | 2016-10-07T16:50:15Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=742068275 | In 1960 Sheehy married Albert Francis Sheehy.<ref name=":0">{{Cite book|title=Daring: My Passages: A Memoir|last=Sheehy|first=Gail|publisher=William Morrow|year=2014|isbn=9780062291691|location=|pages=|via=}}</ref> They had one daughter, Maura,<ref name=":0" /> and divorced in 1968. In 1984 Sheehy married editor [[Clay Felker]], with whom she adopted a Cambodian child, Mohm. Felker died in 2008.<ref name = nyt-cf-2008>{{Cite news | 2016-10-01T14:11:02Z | In 1960 Sheehy married Albert Francis Sheehy, a medical student at the [[University of Rochester]].<ref name=":0">{{Cite book|title=Daring: My Passages: A Memoir|last=Sheehy|first=Gail|publisher=William Morrow|year=2014|isbn=9780062291691|location=|pages=|via=}}</ref> They had one daughter, Maura,<ref name=":0" /> and divorced in 1968. In 1984 Sheehy married editor [[Clay Felker]], with whom she adopted a Cambodian child, Mohm. Felker died in 2008.<ref name = nyt-cf-2008>{{Cite news | 2016-10-01T14:13:50Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=745030881 | | chamber1_leader1 = [[Chamal Rajapaksa]], <small>[[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]]</small>
| chamber1_leader2 = [[Piyankara Jayaratne]], <small>[[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] (2010)</small><br>[[Chandima Weerakkody]], <small>[[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] (2010-2015)</small>
| chamber1_leader3 = [[Murugesu Chandrakumar]], <small>[[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]]</small>
| chamber1_leader4 = [[D. M. Jayaratne]], <small>[[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] (2010-2015)</small><br>[[Ranil Wickremasinghe]], <small>[[United National Party|UNP]] (2015)</small>
| chamber1_leader5 = [[Ranil Wickremasinghe]], <small>[[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] (2010-15)</small><br>[[Nimal Siripala de Silva]], <small>[[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] (2015)</small>
| chamber1_leader6 = [[Nimal Siripala de Silva]], <small>[[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] (2010-15)</small><br>[[Lakshman Kiriella]], <small>[[United National Party|UNP]] (2015)
| chamber2_leader1 = [[Dinesh Gunawardena]], <small>[[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] (2010-15)</small><br>[[Gayantha Karunatileka]], <small>[[United National Party|UNP]] (2015)
| chamber2_leader2 = [[John Amaratunga]], <small>[[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] (2010-15)</small><br>[[John Senewiratne]], <small>[[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] (2015)</small>
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! Date !! style="width:60px;"|<small>Government</small> !! style="width:60px;"|<small>Opposition</small> !! style="width:60px;"|<small>Vacant</small> !! style="width:60px;"|<small>Total</small>
| align=left|8 September 2010 || style="background:#0000cd;" rowspan="2"|<span style="color:white;">153</span> || 72 || 0 || '''225'''
| align=left|22 November 2010 || style="background:#0000cd;"|<span style="color:white;">161</span> || rowspan=3|63 || 1 || '''225'''
| align=left|2 December 2010 || style="background:#0000cd;"|<span style="color:white;">160</span> || 2 || '''225'''
| align=left|5 January 2011 || style="background:#0000cd;" rowspan="2"|<span style="color:white;">161</span> || 1 || '''225'''
| align=left|30 November 2011 || style="background:#0000cd;"|<span style="color:white;">162</span> || rowspan=2|63 || 0 || '''225'''
| align=left|24 September 2012 || style="background:#0000cd;"|<span style="color:white;">161</span> || 1 || '''225'''
| align=left|9 October 2012 || style="background:#0000cd;" rowspan="7"|<span style="color:white;">162</span> || 63 || 0 || '''225'''
| align=left|18 November 2014 || style="background:#0000cd;"|<span style="color:white;">159</span> || 66 || 0 || '''225'''
| align=left|20 November 2014 || style="background:#0000cd;"|<span style="color:white;">158</span> || 67 || 0 || '''225'''
| align=left|21 November 2014 || style="background:#0000cd;"|<span style="color:white;">152</span> || 73 || 0 || '''225'''
| align=left|26 November 2014 || style="background:#0000cd;"|<span style="color:white;">151</span> || rowspan=2|74 || 0 || '''225'''
| align=left|28 November 2014 || style="background:#0000cd;"|<span style="color:white;">150</span> || 1 || '''225'''
| align=left|8 December 2014 || style="background:#0000cd;"|<span style="color:white;">151</span> || 73 || 1 || '''225'''
| align=left|12 December 2014 || style="background:#0000cd;"|<span style="color:white;">150</span> || 0 || '''225'''
<small>Light shading indicates majority (113 seats or more); dark shading indicates two-thirds majority (150 seats or more); no shading indicates minority government.</small>
! scope="col" style="vertical-align:bottom;"|<small>[[Electoral districts in Sri Lanka|Electoral<br>District</small>]]
! scope="col" style="vertical-align:bottom;"|<small>Preference<br>Votes</small>
! scope="col" colspan="2" style="vertical-align:bottom;"|<small>Elected<br>Party</small>
! scope="col" colspan="2" style="vertical-align:bottom;"|<small>Elected<br>Alliance</small>
! scope="col" colspan="2" style="vertical-align:bottom;"|<small>Final<br>Party</small>
! scope="col" colspan="2" style="vertical-align:bottom;"|<small>Final<br>Alliance</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Rohitha|Abeygunawardena}} || align=left|[[Kalutara Electoral District|KAL]] || align=right|77,205 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Ports & Aviation (10). Deputy Minister of Ports & Highways (10-13). Project Minister of Ports & Highways (13-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Ashoka|Abeysinghe}} || align=left|[[Kurunegala Electoral District|KUR]] || align=right|32,990 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || NG ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Lakshman Yapa|Abeywardena}} || align=left|[[Matara Electoral District|MTR]] || align=right|67,510 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || UNP (D) || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || || || || NG || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Economic Development (10-13). Minister of Investment Promotion (13-15). Deputy Minister of Aviation Services (15-). Minister of Parliamentary Affairs (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Mahinda Yapa|Abeywardena}} || align=left|[[Matara Electoral District|MTR]] || align=right|70,439 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>[[Minister of Agriculture (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Agriculture]] (10-15). Minister of Parliamentary Affairs (15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Selvam|Adaikalanathan}} || align=left|[[Vanni Electoral District|VAN]] || align=right|17,366 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Tamil Eelam Liberation Organization/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil Eelam Liberation Organization|TELO]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || style="background:{{Tamil Eelam Liberation Organization/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil Eelam Liberation Organization|TELO]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Lasantha|Alagiyawanna}} || align=left|[[Gampaha Electoral District|GAM]] || align=right|65,939 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Construction, Engineering Services, Housing & Common Amenities (10-15). Deputy Minister of Rural Economic Affairs (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Silvestri|Alantine}} || align=left|[[Jaffna Electoral District|JAF]] || align=right|13,128 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Eelam People's Democratic Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Eelam People's Democratic Party|EPDP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Eelam People's Democratic Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Eelam People's Democratic Party|EPDP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Tiran|Alles}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || || || style="background:{{Democratic National Alliance (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[Democratic National Alliance (Sri Lanka)|DNA]] || || || || ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|John|Amaratunga}} || align=left|[[Gampaha Electoral District|GAM]] || align=right|52,331 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>Chief Opposition Whip (10-). [[Minister of Public Order, Disaster Management and Christian Affairs]] (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Mahinda|Amaraweera}} || align=left|[[Hambantota Electoral District|HAM]] || align=right|105,414 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Health (10). [[Ministry of Disaster Management and Human Rights (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Disaster Management]] (10-15). Minister of Fisheries (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Dilum|Amunugama}} || align=left|[[Kandy Electoral District|KAN]] || align=right|45,909 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Sarath|Amunugama|Sarath Amunugama (politician)}} || align=left|[[Kandy Electoral District|KAN]] || align=right|44,478 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Finance & Planning (10). Senior Minister of International Monetary Co-operation (10-15). Deputy Minister of Finance & Planning (12-15). Minister of Higher Education and Research (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Sivasakthy|Ananthan}} || align=left|[[Vanni Electoral District|VAN]] || align=right|11,674 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Eelam People's Revolutionary Liberation Front/meta/color}};"| || [[Eelam People's Revolutionary Liberation Front|EPRLF]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || style="background:{{Eelam People's Revolutionary Liberation Front/meta/color}};"| || [[Eelam People's Revolutionary Liberation Front|EPRLF]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|P.|Ariyanethiran}} || align=left|[[Batticaloa Electoral District|BAT]] || align=right|16,504 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || || || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || style="background:{{Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi/meta/color}};"| || [[Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi|ITAK]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|M. S. M.|Aslam}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Muslim Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Muslim Congress|SLMC]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Muslim Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Muslim Congress|SLMC]] || || NG ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Jagath|Balasuriya}} || align=left|[[Kegalle Electoral District|KEG]] || align=right|47,294 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Labour & Productivity Improvement (10). [[Minister of National Heritage]] (10-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Palitha Range|Bandara}} || align=left|[[Puttalam Electoral District|PUT]] || align=right|36,861 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || NG ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Pandu|Bandaranaike}} || align=left|[[Gampaha Electoral District|GAM]] || align=right|49,613 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || | || NG || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Indigenous Medicine (10-15). State Minister of Public Administration and Democratic Governance (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Tharanath|Basnayake}} || align=left|[[Kurunegala Electoral District|KUR]] || align=right|46,079 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Vijitha|Berugoda}} || align=left|[[Monaragala Electoral District|MON]] || align=right|43,001 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Lal Chamika|Buddhadasa}} || align=left|[[Badulla Electoral District|BAD]] || align=right|42,856 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|A. R. M. Abdul|Cader}} || align=left|[[Kandy Electoral District|KAN]] || align=right|54,937 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || || || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Environment (10-13). Deputy Minister of Environment & Renewable Energy (13-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|S. M.|Chandrasena}} || align=left|[[Anuradhapura Electoral District|ANU]] || align=right|112,644 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Irrigation & Water Resources Management (10). Minister of Agrarian Services & Wildlife (10-12). Deputy Minister of Agrarian Services & Wildlife (12-13). Deputy Minister of Economic Development (13-15). Cabinet Minister for Special Projects (13-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Reginald|Cooray}} || align=left|[[Kalutara Electoral District|KAL]] || align=right|60,196 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Justice (10). Minister of Minor Export Promotion (10-15). Minister of Aviation Services (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Wijaya|Dahanayaka}} || align=left|[[Matara Electoral District|MTR]] || align=right|44,463 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister for Public Administration (10-15). Deputy Minister of Public Order and Christian Religious Affairs (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Basheer Segu|Dawood}} || align=left|[[Batticaloa Electoral District|BAT]] || align=right|11,678 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Muslim Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Muslim Congress|SLMC]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Muslim Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Muslim Congress|SLMC]] || || NG || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Co-operatives & Internal Trade (10-13). Minister of Productivity Promotion (13-14).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|P.|Dayaratna}} || align=left|[[Ampara Electoral District|AMP]] || align=right|32,915 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || UNP (D) || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>[[Minister of State Resources and Enterprise Development]] (10). Senior Minister of Food & Nutrition (10-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Nimal Siripala|de Silva}} || align=left|[[Badulla Electoral District|BAD]] || align=right|141,990 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>Leader of the House (10-15). [[Minister of Irrigation and Water Resources Management]] (10-15). [[Leader of the Opposition (Sri Lanka)|Leader of the Opposition]] (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Ranjith|de Soysa}} || align=left|[[Ratnapura Electoral District|RAT]] || align=right|47,147 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Palani|Digambaran}} || align=left|[[Nuwara Eliya Electoral District|NUW]] || align=right|39,490 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{National Union of Workers (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[National Union of Workers (Sri Lanka)|NUW]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{National Union of Workers (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[National Union of Workers (Sri Lanka)|NUW]] || || NG || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of National Languages & Social Integration (14). Minister of Plantation Infrastructure Development (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Anura Kumara|Dissanayake}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna/meta/color}};"| || [[Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna|JVP]] || style="background:{{Democratic National Alliance (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[Democratic National Alliance (Sri Lanka)|DNA]] || style="background:{{Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna/meta/color}};"| || [[Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna|JVP]] || ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Duminda|Dissanayake}} || align=left|[[Anuradhapura Electoral District|ANU]] || align=right|101,384 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Posts & Telecommunication (10). Deputy Minister of Youth Affairs & Skills Development (10-13). Minister of Education Services (13-14). [[Minister of Irrigation and Agriculture]] (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Lalith|Dissanayake}} || align=left|[[Kegalle Electoral District|KEG]] || align=right|49,224 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Technology & Research (10). Deputy Minister of Health (10-15). Deputy Minister of Irrigation (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Navin|Dissanayake}} || align=left|[[Nuwara Eliya Electoral District|NUW]] || align=right|43,514 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || UNP (D) || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>[[Minister of Public Management Reforms]] (10-14). [[Minister of Tourism and Sports]] (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|P. Weerakumara|Dissanayake}} || align=left|[[Anuradhapura Electoral District|ANU]] || align=right|27,102 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{National Freedom Front/meta/color}};"| || [[National Freedom Front|NFF]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{National Freedom Front/meta/color}};"| || [[National Freedom Front|NFF]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Traditional Industries & Small Enterprise Development (10-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Salinda|Dissanayake}} || align=left|[[Kurunegala Electoral District|KUR]] || align=right|56,842 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Plantation & Industries (10). [[Minister of Indigenous Medicine]] (10-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|S. B.|Dissanayake}} || align=left|[[Kandy Electoral District|KAN]] || align=right|108,169 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || UNP (D) || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || || || || NG || align=left|<small>[[Minister of Higher Education (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Higher Education]] (10-15). Minister of Rural Economic Affairs (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Nandimithra|Ekanayake}} || align=left|[[Matale Electoral District|MTL]] || align=right|35,754 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || UNP (D) || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || || || || NG || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Higher Education (10-14). State Minister of Culture and Arts (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|T. B.|Ekanayake}} || align=left|[[Kurunegala Electoral District|KUR]] || align=right|112,420 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Education (10). [[Minister of Culture and the Arts]] (10-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|W. B.|Ekanayake}} || align=left|[[Anuradhapura Electoral District|ANU]] || align=right|40,634 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || UNP (D) || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || || || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Disaster Management (10). Deputy Minister of Irrigation & Water Resources Management (10-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Cassim|Faizal}}|| align=left|[[Ampara Electoral District|AMP]] || align=right|41,852 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Muslim Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Muslim Congress|SLMC]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Muslim Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Muslim Congress|SLMC]] || || NG ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Hunais|Farook}} || align=left|[[Vanni Electoral District|VAN]] || align=right|10,851 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{All Ceylon Muslim Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[All Ceylon Muslim Congress|ACMC]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || NG ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Arundika|Fernando}}|| align=left|[[Puttalam Electoral District|PUT]] || align=right|55,889 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Milroy|Fernando}} || align=left|[[Puttalam Electoral District|PUT]] || align=right|31,509 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>[[Minister of Resettlement]] (10). Senior Minister of Social Welfare (10-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|A. H. M.|Fowzie}} || align=left|[[Colombo Electoral District|COL]] || align=right|51,641 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>[[Ministry of Disaster Management and Human Rights (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Disaster Management]] (10). Senior Minister of Urban Affairs (10-15). Minister of Disaster Management (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Chandrasiri|Gajadeera}} || align=left|[[Matara Electoral District|MTR]] || align=right|51,742 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Communist Party of Sri Lanka/meta/color}};"| || [[Communist Party of Sri Lanka|CPSL]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Communist Party of Sri Lanka/meta/color}};"| || [[Communist Party of Sri Lanka|CPSL]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Finance & Planning (10). [[Minister of Rehabilitation and Prison Reforms]] (10-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Piyasena|Gamage}} || align=left|[[Galle Electoral District|GAL]] || align=right|67,033 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>[[Minister of Indigenous Medicine]] (10). Senior Minister of National Resources (10-15). Minister of Skill Development and Vocational Training (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Sarath Kumara|Gunaratna}} || align=left|[[Gampaha Electoral District|GAM]] || align=right|46,040 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of State Resources & Enterprise Development (10-13). Deputy Minister of Fisheries & Aquatic Resources Development (13-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Earl|Gunasekara|}} || align=left|[[Polonnaruwa Electoral District|POL]] || align=right|26,925 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || || || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|Deputy Minister of Plantation & Industries (10-15).
| align=left|{{Sortname|Hemal|Gunasekara}} || align=left|[[Matara Electoral District|MTR]] || align=right|51,013 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Cooperative & Internal trade (13-15). State Minister of Housing and Samurdhi (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|D. E. W.|Gunasekera}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Communist Party of Sri Lanka/meta/color}};"| || [[Communist Party of Sri Lanka|CPSL]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Communist Party of Sri Lanka/meta/color}};"| || [[Communist Party of Sri Lanka|CPSL]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>[[Minister of Rehabilitation and Prison Reforms]] (10). Senior Minister of Human Resources (10-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Dinesh|Gunawardena}} || align=left|[[Colombo Electoral District|COL]] || align=right|116,860 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Mahajana Eksath Peramuna/meta/color}};"| || [[Mahajana Eksath Peramuna|MEP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Mahajana Eksath Peramuna/meta/color}};"| || [[Mahajana Eksath Peramuna|MEP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>Chief Government Whip (10-15). [[Minister of Water Supply and Drainage]] (10-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Gitanjana|Gunawardena}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Mahajana Eksath Peramuna/meta/color}};"| || [[Mahajana Eksath Peramuna|MEP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Mahajana Eksath Peramuna/meta/color}};"| || [[Mahajana Eksath Peramuna|MEP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of External Affairs (10). Deputy Minister of Finance & Planning (10-12). Deputy Minister of Civil Aviation (12-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|M. K. D. S.|Gunawardena}} || align=left|[[Trincomalee Electoral District|TRI]] || align=right|19,734 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Buddhasasana & Religious Affairs (10-14). [[Minister of Lands]] (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Sajin Vass|Gunawardena}} || align=left|[[Galle Electoral District|GAL]] || align=right|53,989 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Rauff|Hakeem}} || align=left|[[Kandy Electoral District|KAN]] || align=right|54,097 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Muslim Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Muslim Congress|SLMC]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Muslim Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Muslim Congress|SLMC]] || || NG || align=left|[[Minister of Justice (Sri Lanka)|<small>Minister of Justice]] (10-14). [[Minister of Urban Development, Water Supply and Drainage]] (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Sunil|Handunnetti}} || align=left|[[Colombo Electoral District|COL]] || align=right|78,126 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna/meta/color}};"| || [[Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna|JVP]] || style="background:{{Democratic National Alliance (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[Democratic National Alliance (Sri Lanka)|DNA]] || style="background:{{Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna/meta/color}};"| || [[Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna|JVP]] || ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|H. M. M.|Harees}} || align=left|[[Ampara Electoral District|AMP]] || align=right|44,755 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Muslim Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Muslim Congress|SLMC]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Muslim Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Muslim Congress|SLMC]] || || NG ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Jayarathna|Herath}} || align=left|[[Kurunegala Electoral District|KUR]] || align=right|64,645 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Industry & Commerce (10-13). Minister of Botanical Gardens & Public Recreation (13-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Kanaka|Herath}} || align=left|[[Kegalle Electoral District|KEG]] || align=right|63,136 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Vijitha|Herath}} || align=left|[[Gampaha Electoral District|GAM]] || align=right|50,967 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna/meta/color}};"| || [[Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna|JVP]] || style="background:{{Democratic National Alliance (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[Democratic National Alliance (Sri Lanka)|DNA]] || style="background:{{Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna/meta/color}};"| || [[Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna|JVP]] || ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|M. L. Alim Mohammad|Hisbullah}} || align=left|[[Batticaloa Electoral District|BAT]] || align=right|22,256 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{All Ceylon Muslim Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[All Ceylon Muslim Congress|ACMC]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || || || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Child Development & Women's Affairs (10-13). Deputy Minister of Economic Development (13-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|P. K.|Indika}} || align=left|[[Hambantota Electoral District|HAM]] || align=right|37,626 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Achala|Jagodage}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{National Freedom Front/meta/color}};"| || [[National Freedom Front|NFF]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || || || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|D. M.|Jayaratne}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>[[Prime Minister of Sri Lanka|Prime Minister]] (10-15). [[Minister of Buddhasasana and Religious Affairs]] (10-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Piyankara|Jayaratne}} || align=left|[[Puttalam Electoral District|PUT]] || align=right|56,098 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>Deputy Speaker & Chairman of Committees (10). [[Minister of Civil Aviation (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Civil Aviation]] (10-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Karu|Jayasuriya}} || align=left|[[Gampaha Electoral District|GAM]] || align=right|60,310 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>[[Minister of Buddha Sasana]] (15-). [[Minister of Public Administration, Provincial Councils, Local Government and Democratic Governance]] (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Sanath|Jayasuriya}} || align=left|[[Matara Electoral District|MTR]] || align=right|74,352 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Postal Services (13-15). Deputy Minister of Provincial Councils and Regional Development (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Sri Ranga|Jeyaratnam}} || align=left|[[Nuwara Eliya Electoral District|NUW]] || align=right|33,948 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || || CF || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || || CF || ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Tissa|Karalliyadde}} || align=left|[[Anuradhapura Electoral District|ANU]] || align=right|55,017 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>[[Minister of Child Development and Women's Affairs (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Child Development & Women's Affairs]] (10-15). Deputy Minister of Buddha Sasana and Democratic Rule (15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Nirmala|Kotalawala}} || align=left|[[Kalutara Electoral District|KAL]] || align=right|82,044 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Highways (10). Deputy Minister of Ports & Highways (10-13). Project Minister of Ports & Highways (13-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Ajith|Kumara}} || align=left|[[Galle Electoral District|GAL]] || align=right|15,872 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna/meta/color}};"| || [[Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna|JVP]] || style="background:{{Democratic National Alliance (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[Democratic National Alliance (Sri Lanka)|DNA]] || style="background:{{Independent (politician)/meta/color}};"| || [[Independent politician|Ind]] || ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Jeewan|Kumaranatunga}} || align=left|[[Colombo Electoral District|COL]] || align=right|51,080 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>Minister of Posts & Telecommunication (10). [[Minister of Postal Services]] (10-15). State Minister of Labour (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Udith|Lokubandara}} || align=left|[[Badulla Electoral District|BAD]] || align=right|38,124 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Faiszer|Musthapha}} || align=left|[[Kandy Electoral District|KAN]] || align=right|44,648 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Environment (10). Deputy Minister of Technology & Research (10-13). Deputy Minister of Investment Promotion (13-14). State Minister of Aviation (15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Manusha|Nanayakkara}} || align=left|[[Galle Electoral District|GAL]] || align=right|49,690 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || || || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|S. B.|Nawinne}} || align=left|[[Kurunegala Electoral District|KUR]] || align=right|74,976 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>[[Minister of National Languages and Social Integration]] (10). Senior Minister of Consumer Welfare (10-15). Minister of Labour (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Vino|Noharathalingam}} || align=left|[[Vanni Electoral District|VAN]] || align=right|12,120 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Tamil Eelam Liberation Organization/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil Eelam Liberation Organization|TELO]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || style="background:{{Tamil Eelam Liberation Organization/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil Eelam Liberation Organization|TELO]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Buddhika|Pathirana}} || align=left|[[Matara Electoral District|MTR]] || align=right|62,499 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || NG ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Ramesh|Pathirana}} || align=left|[[Galle Electoral District|GAL]] || align=right|95,313 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Dilan|Perera}} || align=left|[[Badulla Electoral District|BAD]] || align=right|69,610 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Public Administration & Home Affairs (10). Minister of Foreign Employment & Welfare (10-15). State Minister of Housing and Samurdhi (15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Felix|Perera}} || align=left|[[Gampaha Electoral District|GAM]] || align=right|69,938 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>[[Minister of Social Services (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Social Services]] (10-15). Minister of Special Projects (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Neomal|Perera}} || align=left|[[Puttalam Electoral District|PUT]] || align=right|32,781 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || UNP (D) || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || || || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Co-operatives & Internal Trade (10). Deputy Minister of External Affairs (10-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Victor Anthony|Perera}} || align=left|[[Puttalam Electoral District|PUT]] || align=right|35,259 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Coconut Development & Janatha Estate Development (13-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Podiappuhamy|Piyasena}} || align=left|[[Ampara Electoral District|AMP]] || align=right|11,139 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || || || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || || || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Suresh|Premachandran}} || align=left|[[Jaffna Electoral District|JAF]] || align=right|16,425 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Eelam People's Revolutionary Liberation Front/meta/color}};"| || [[Eelam People's Revolutionary Liberation Front|EPRLF]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || style="background:{{Eelam People's Revolutionary Liberation Front/meta/color}};"| || [[Eelam People's Revolutionary Liberation Front|EPRLF]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Susil|Premajayanth}} || align=left|[[Colombo Electoral District|COL]] || align=right|54,702 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>[[Minister of Petroleum Industries]] (10-13). [[Minister of Environment and Renewable Energy]] (13-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Janaka Bandara|Priyantha}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Susantha|Punchinilame}} || align=left|[[Trincomalee Electoral District|TRI]] || align=right|22,820 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || UNP (D) || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || || || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Fisheries & Aquatic Resources Development (10-13). Deputy Minister of Economic Development (13-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|A. P. Jagath|Pushpakumara}} || align=left|[[Monaragala Electoral District|MON]] || align=right|67,903 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Agriculture (10). [[Minister of Coconut Development and Janatha Estate Development]] (10-15). Deputy Minister of Plantation Industries (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Rohana|Pushpakumara}} || align=left|[[Badulla Electoral District|BAD]] || align=right|36,080 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Velusami|Radhakrishnan}} || align=left|[[Nuwara Eliya Electoral District|NUW]] || align=right|54,083 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Ceylon Workers' Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[Ceylon Workers' Congress|CWC]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Up-Country People's Front/meta/color}};"| || [[Up-Country People's Front|UCPF]] || || NG || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Botanical Gardens & Public Recreation (14). State Minister of Education (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Perumal|Rajadurai}} || align=left|[[Nuwara Eliya Electoral District|NUW]] || align=right|49,228 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Ceylon Workers' Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[Ceylon Workers' Congress|CWC]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || NG ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Namal|Rajapaksa}} || align=left|[[Hambantota Electoral District|HAM]] || align=right|147,566 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Nirupama|Rajapaksa|}} || align=left|[[Hambantota Electoral District|HAM]] || align=right|39,025 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|Deputy Minister of Water Supply & Drainage (10-15).
| align=left|{{Sortname|Roshan|Ranasinghe}} || align=left|[[Polonnaruwa Electoral District|POL]] || align=right|56,223 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Kamala|Ranatunga}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Ruwan|Ranatunga}} || align=left|[[Gampaha Electoral District|GAM]] || align=right|66,488 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Champika|Ranawaka}} || align=left|[[Colombo Electoral District|COL]] || align=right|120,333 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Jathika Hela Urumaya/meta/color}};"| || [[Jathika Hela Urumaya|JHU]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Jathika Hela Urumaya/meta/color}};"| || [[Jathika Hela Urumaya|JHU]] || || NG || align=left|<small>[[Ministry of Power and Energy (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Power and Energy]] (10-13), (15-). [[Minister of Technology, Research and Atomic Energy]] (13-14).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Athuraliye|Rathana}} || align=left|[[Gampaha Electoral District|GAM]] || align=right|112,010 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Jathika Hela Urumaya/meta/color}};"| || [[Jathika Hela Urumaya|JHU]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Jathika Hela Urumaya/meta/color}};"| || [[Jathika Hela Urumaya|JHU]] || || NG ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|C. B.|Rathnayake}} || align=left|[[Nuwara Eliya Electoral District|NUW]] || align=right|41,345 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>[[Minister of Sport (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Sport]] (10). [[Minister of Private Transport Services]] (10-15). State Minister of Public Administration and Democratic Rule (15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Lohan|Ratwatte}} || align=left|[[Kandy Electoral District|KAN]] || align=right|81,812 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Sunny|Rohana}} || align=left|[[Ratnapura Electoral District|RAT]] || align=right|37,902 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Mahinda|Samarasinghe}} || align=left|[[Kalutara Electoral District|KAL]] || align=right|97,778 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>[[Minister of Plantation Industries (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Plantation Industries]] (10-15). State Minister of Finance (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|R.|Sampanthan}} || align=left|[[Trincomalee Electoral District|TRI]] || align=right|24,488 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi/meta/color}};"| || [[Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi|ITAK]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || style="background:{{Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi/meta/color}};"| || [[Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi|ITAK]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|E.|Saravanapavan}} || align=left|[[Jaffna Electoral District|JAF]] || align=right|14,961 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || || || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || style="background:{{Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi/meta/color}};"| || [[Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi|ITAK]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|P.|Selvarasa}} || align=left|[[Batticaloa Electoral District|BAT]] || align=right|18,485 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi/meta/color}};"| || [[Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi|ITAK]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || style="background:{{Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi/meta/color}};"| || [[Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi|ITAK]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Asanka Shehan|Semasinghe}} || align=left|[[Anuradhapura Electoral District|ANU]] || align=right|46,115 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Rajitha|Senaratne}} || align=left|[[Kalutara Electoral District|KAL]] || align=right|66,710 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || UNP (D) || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>[[Minister of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources Development]] (10-14). [[Minister of Health and Indigenous Medicine]] (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Mavai|Senathirajah}} || align=left|[[Jaffna Electoral District|JAF]] || align=right|20,501 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi/meta/color}};"| || [[Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi|ITAK]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || style="background:{{Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi/meta/color}};"| || [[Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi|ITAK]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Athauda|Senewiratne}} || align=left|[[Kegalle Electoral District|KEG]] || align=right|67,719 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>[[Minister of Justice (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Justice]] (10). Senior Minister of Rural Affairs (10-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|John|Senewiratne}} || align=left|[[Ratnapura Electoral District|RAT]] || align=right|125,816 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>[[Minister of Public Administration and Home Affairs (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Public Administration and Home Affairs]] (10-15). Chief Opposition Whip (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Lakshman|Senewiratne}} || align=left|[[Badulla Electoral District|BAD]] || align=right|31,560 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || || || || NG|| align=left|<small>Minister of Productivity Information (10-15). [[Minister of Sugar Industry Development]] (13-15). Deputy Minister of Disaster Management (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Duminda|Silva}} || align=left|[[Colombo Electoral District|COL]] || align=right|146,336 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Mervyn|Silva}} || align=left|[[Gampaha Electoral District|GAM]] || align=right|151,085 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Mass Media & Information (10); DM for Highways (10), (10). [[Minister of Public Relations and Public Affairs]] (10-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Mohan|Silva}} || align=left|[[Galle Electoral District|GAL]] || align=right|49,456 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Ranjith|Siyambalapitiya}} || align=left|[[Kegalle Electoral District|KEG]] || align=right|141,935 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Economic Development (10). [[Minister of Telecommunications and Information Technology]] (10-15). Deputy Minister of Home Affairs (15-). State Minister of Environment (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Gamini Vijith Vijithamuni|Soysa}} || align=left|[[Monaragala Electoral District|MON]] || align=right|54,516 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Rehabilitation & Prison Reforms (10). Deputy Minister of Education (10-13). [[Minister of Wildlife Resources Conservation]] (13-15). Minister of Irrigation (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|S.|Sritharan}} || align=left|[[Jaffna Electoral District|JAF]] || align=right|10,057 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || || || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || style="background:{{Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi/meta/color}};"| || [[Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi|ITAK]]|| style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|M. A.|Sumanthiran}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || || || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || style="background:{{Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi/meta/color}};"| || [[Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi|ITAK]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|C. A.|Suriyaarachchi}} || align=left|[[Polonnaruwa Electoral District|POL]] || align=right|44,356 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || UNP (D) || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || || || || NG || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Social Services (10-15). Deputy Minister of Lands (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|J. R. P.|Suriyapperuma}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Upeksha|Swarnamali}} || align=left|[[Gampaha Electoral District|GAM]] || align=right|81,350 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || || || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Janaka Bandara|Tennakoon}} || align=left|[[Matale Electoral District|MTL]] || align=right|47,133 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>[[Minister of Lands and Land Development]] (10-15). Minister of Provincial Councils and Local Development (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Palitha|Thewarapperuma}} || align=left|[[Kalutara Electoral District|KAL]] || align=right|51,153 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || NG ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Dayasritha|Thissera}} || align=left|[[Puttalam Electoral District|PUT]] || align=right|38,704 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Ports & Aviation (10). [[Minister of State Resources and Enterprise Development]] (10-15). Deputy Minister of Fisheries (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|K.|Velayudam}} || align=left|[[Badulla Electoral District|BAD]] || align=right|25,056 || {{Dts|2014-08-08|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>Replaces [[Harin Fernando]]. State Minister of Plantation Industries (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Amith Thenuka|Vidanagamage}} || align=left|[[Badulla Electoral District|BAD]] || align=right|34,742 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|A.|Vinayagamoorthy}} || align=left|[[Jaffna Electoral District|JAF]] || align=right|15,311 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || || || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || || || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Tissa|Vitharana}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Lanka Sama Samaja Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Lanka Sama Samaja Party|LSSP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Lanka Sama Samaja Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Lanka Sama Samaja Party|LSSP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>[[Minister of Technology and Research]] (10). Senior Minister of Scientific Affairs (10-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Janaka|Wakkumbura}} || align=left|[[Ratnapura Electoral District|RAT]] || align=right|70,473 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Pavithra Devi|Wanniarachchi}} || align=left|[[Ratnapura Electoral District|RAT]] || align=right|110,220 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>Minister of National Heritage & Cultural Affairs (10). [[Minister of Technology and Research]] (10-13). [[Minister of Power and Energy (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Power and Energy]] (13-15). State Minister of Environment (15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Gunaratna|Weerakoon}} || align=left|[[Galle Electoral District|GAL]] || align=right|68,629 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of National Heritage & Cultural Affairs (10). [[Minister of Resettlement]] (10-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Wimal|Weerawansa}} || align=left|[[Colombo Electoral District|COL]] || align=right|280,672 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{National Freedom Front/meta/color}};"| || [[National Freedom Front|NFF]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{National Freedom Front/meta/color}};"| || [[National Freedom Front|NFF]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>[[Minister of Construction, Engineering Services, Housing and Common Amenities]] (10-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Ratnasiri|Wickremanayake}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>[[Minister of Public Management Reforms]] (10). Senior Minister of Good Governance & Infrastructure (10-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Neranjan|Wickremasinghe}} || align=left|[[Kurunegala Electoral District|KUR]] || align=right|54,572 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-05-12|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>Deputy Minister of Public Order and Christian Religious Affairs (15). Died. Replaced by R. D. Wimaladasa.</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Ranil|Wickremasinghe}} || align=left|[[Colombo Electoral District|COL]] || align=right|232,957 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || NG || align=left|<small>[[Leader of the Opposition (Sri Lanka)|Leader of the Opposition]] (10-15). [[Prime Minister of Sri Lanka|Prime Minister]] (15-). [[Minister of Policy Planning, Economics Affairs, Child, Youth and Cultural Affairs]] (15-).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|Vidura|Wickremenayake}} || align=left|[[Kalutara Electoral District|KAL]] || align=right|50,114 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Nimal|Wijesinghe}} || align=left|[[Kurunegala Electoral District|KUR]] || align=right|30,687 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || || || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Shriyani|Wijewickreme}} || align=left|[[Ampara Electoral District|AMP]] || align=right|33,810 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Mahajana Eksath Peramuna/meta/color}};"| || [[Mahajana Eksath Peramuna|MEP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Mahajana Eksath Peramuna/meta/color}};"| || [[Mahajana Eksath Peramuna|MEP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Anura Priyadharshana|Yapa}} || align=left|[[Kurunegala Electoral District|KUR]] || align=right|98,880 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|<small>[[Minister of Environment (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Environment]] (10-13). [[Minister of Petroleum Industries]] (13-15).</small>
| align=left|{{Sortname|R.|Yogarajan}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || NG ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|S.|Yogeswaran}} || align=left|[[Batticaloa Electoral District|BAT]] || align=right|20,569 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || || || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || style="background:{{Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi/meta/color}};"| || [[Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi|ITAK]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] ||
| 2016-09-24T15:02:26Z | | chamber1_leader1 = [[Chamal Rajapaksa]], {{small|[[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]]}}
| chamber1_leader2 = [[Piyankara Jayaratne]], {{small|[[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] (2010)}}<br>[[Chandima Weerakkody]], {{small|[[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] (2010-2015)}}
| chamber1_leader3 = [[Murugesu Chandrakumar]], {{small|[[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]]}}
| chamber1_leader4 = [[D. M. Jayaratne]], {{small|[[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] (2010-2015)}}<br>[[Ranil Wickremasinghe]], {{small|[[United National Party|UNP]] (2015)}}
| chamber1_leader5 = [[Ranil Wickremasinghe]], {{small|[[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] (2010-15)}}<br>[[Nimal Siripala de Silva]], {{small|[[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] (2015)}}
| chamber1_leader6 = [[Nimal Siripala de Silva]], {{small|[[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] (2010-15)}}<br>[[Lakshman Kiriella]], {{small|[[United National Party|UNP]] (2015)}}
| chamber2_leader1 = [[Dinesh Gunawardena]], {{small|[[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] (2010-15)}}<br>[[Gayantha Karunatileka]], {{small|[[United National Party|UNP]] (2015)}}
| chamber2_leader2 = [[John Amaratunga]], {{small|[[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] (2010-15)}}<br>[[John Senewiratne]], {{small|[[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] (2015)}}
{{col-begin|small=y}}
{{col-begin|small=y}}
! Date !! style="width:60px;"|{{small|Government}} !! style="width:60px;"|{{small|Opposition}} !! style="width:60px;"|{{small|Vacant}} !! style="width:60px;"|{{small|Total}}
| align=left|8 September 2010 || style="background:#0000cd;" rowspan=2|{{color|white|153}} || 72 || 0 || '''225'''
| align=left|22 November 2010 || style="background:#0000cd;"|{{color|white|161}} || rowspan=3|63 || 1 || '''225'''
| align=left|2 December 2010 || style="background:#0000cd;"|{{color|white|160}} || 2 || '''225'''
| align=left|5 January 2011 || style="background:#0000cd;" rowspan=2|{{color|white|161}} || 1 || '''225'''
| align=left|30 November 2011 || style="background:#0000cd;"|{{color|white|162}} || rowspan=2|63 || 0 || '''225'''
| align=left|24 September 2012 || style="background:#0000cd;"|{{color|white|161}} || 1 || '''225'''
| align=left|9 October 2012 || style="background:#0000cd;" rowspan=7|{{color|white|162}} || 63 || 0 || '''225'''
| align=left|18 November 2014 || style="background:#0000cd;"|{{color|white|159}} || 66 || 0 || '''225'''
| align=left|20 November 2014 || style="background:#0000cd;"|{{color|white|158}} || 67 || 0 || '''225'''
| align=left|21 November 2014 || style="background:#0000cd;"|{{color|white|152}} || 73 || 0 || '''225'''
| align=left|26 November 2014 || style="background:#0000cd;"|{{color|white|151}} || rowspan=2|74 || 0 || '''225'''
| align=left|28 November 2014 || style="background:#0000cd;"|{{color|white|150}} || 1 || '''225'''
| align=left|8 December 2014 || style="background:#0000cd;"|{{color|white|151}} || 73 || 1 || '''225'''
| align=left|12 December 2014 || style="background:#0000cd;"|{{color|white|150}} || 0 || '''225'''
{{refbegin}}Light shading indicates majority (113 seats or more); dark shading indicates two-thirds majority (150 seats or more); no shading indicates minority government.{{refend}}
! scope="col" style="vertical-align:bottom;"|{{small|[[Electoral districts in Sri Lanka|Electoral<br>District]]}}
! scope="col" style="vertical-align:bottom;"|{{small|Preference<br>Votes}}
! scope="col" colspan=2 style="vertical-align:bottom;"|{{small|Elected<br>Party}}
! scope="col" colspan=2 style="vertical-align:bottom;"|{{small|Elected<br>Alliance}}
! scope="col" colspan=2 style="vertical-align:bottom;"|{{small|Final<br>Party}}
! scope="col" colspan=2 style="vertical-align:bottom;"|{{small|Final<br>Alliance}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Rohitha|Abeygunawardena}} || align=left|[[Kalutara Electoral District|KAL]] || align=right|77,205 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Ports & Aviation (10). Deputy Minister of Ports & Highways (10-13). Project Minister of Ports & Highways (13-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Ashoka|Abeysinghe}} || align=left|[[Kurunegala Electoral District|KUR]] || align=right|32,990 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || NG ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Lakshman Yapa|Abeywardena}} || align=left|[[Matara Electoral District|MTR]] || align=right|67,510 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || UNP (D) || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || || || || NG || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Economic Development (10-13). Minister of Investment Promotion (13-15). Deputy Minister of Aviation Services (15-). Minister of Parliamentary Affairs (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Mahinda Yapa|Abeywardena}} || align=left|[[Matara Electoral District|MTR]] || align=right|70,439 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|[[Minister of Agriculture (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Agriculture]] (10-15). Minister of Parliamentary Affairs (15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Selvam|Adaikalanathan}} || align=left|[[Vanni Electoral District|VAN]] || align=right|17,366 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Tamil Eelam Liberation Organization/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil Eelam Liberation Organization|TELO]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || style="background:{{Tamil Eelam Liberation Organization/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil Eelam Liberation Organization|TELO]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Lasantha|Alagiyawanna}} || align=left|[[Gampaha Electoral District|GAM]] || align=right|65,939 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Construction, Engineering Services, Housing & Common Amenities (10-15). Deputy Minister of Rural Economic Affairs (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Silvestri|Alantine}} || align=left|[[Jaffna Electoral District|JAF]] || align=right|13,128 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Eelam People's Democratic Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Eelam People's Democratic Party|EPDP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Eelam People's Democratic Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Eelam People's Democratic Party|EPDP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Tiran|Alles}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || || || style="background:{{Democratic National Alliance (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[Democratic National Alliance (Sri Lanka)|DNA]] || || || || ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|John|Amaratunga}} || align=left|[[Gampaha Electoral District|GAM]] || align=right|52,331 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|Chief Opposition Whip (10-). [[Minister of Public Order, Disaster Management and Christian Affairs]] (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Mahinda|Amaraweera}} || align=left|[[Hambantota Electoral District|HAM]] || align=right|105,414 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Health (10). [[Ministry of Disaster Management and Human Rights (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Disaster Management]] (10-15). Minister of Fisheries (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Dilum|Amunugama}} || align=left|[[Kandy Electoral District|KAN]] || align=right|45,909 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Sarath|Amunugama|Sarath Amunugama (politician)}} || align=left|[[Kandy Electoral District|KAN]] || align=right|44,478 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Finance & Planning (10). Senior Minister of International Monetary Co-operation (10-15). Deputy Minister of Finance & Planning (12-15). Minister of Higher Education and Research (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Sivasakthy|Ananthan}} || align=left|[[Vanni Electoral District|VAN]] || align=right|11,674 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Eelam People's Revolutionary Liberation Front/meta/color}};"| || [[Eelam People's Revolutionary Liberation Front|EPRLF]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || style="background:{{Eelam People's Revolutionary Liberation Front/meta/color}};"| || [[Eelam People's Revolutionary Liberation Front|EPRLF]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|P.|Ariyanethiran}} || align=left|[[Batticaloa Electoral District|BAT]] || align=right|16,504 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || || || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || style="background:{{Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi/meta/color}};"| || [[Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi|ITAK]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|M. S. M.|Aslam}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Muslim Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Muslim Congress|SLMC]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Muslim Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Muslim Congress|SLMC]] || || NG ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Jagath|Balasuriya}} || align=left|[[Kegalle Electoral District|KEG]] || align=right|47,294 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Labour & Productivity Improvement (10). [[Minister of National Heritage]] (10-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Palitha Range|Bandara}} || align=left|[[Puttalam Electoral District|PUT]] || align=right|36,861 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || NG ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Pandu|Bandaranaike}} || align=left|[[Gampaha Electoral District|GAM]] || align=right|49,613 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || | || NG || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Indigenous Medicine (10-15). State Minister of Public Administration and Democratic Governance (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Tharanath|Basnayake}} || align=left|[[Kurunegala Electoral District|KUR]] || align=right|46,079 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Vijitha|Berugoda}} || align=left|[[Monaragala Electoral District|MON]] || align=right|43,001 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Lal Chamika|Buddhadasa}} || align=left|[[Badulla Electoral District|BAD]] || align=right|42,856 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|A. R. M. Abdul|Cader}} || align=left|[[Kandy Electoral District|KAN]] || align=right|54,937 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || || || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Environment (10-13). Deputy Minister of Environment & Renewable Energy (13-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|S. M.|Chandrasena}} || align=left|[[Anuradhapura Electoral District|ANU]] || align=right|112,644 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Irrigation & Water Resources Management (10). Minister of Agrarian Services & Wildlife (10-12). Deputy Minister of Agrarian Services & Wildlife (12-13). Deputy Minister of Economic Development (13-15). Cabinet Minister for Special Projects (13-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Reginald|Cooray}} || align=left|[[Kalutara Electoral District|KAL]] || align=right|60,196 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Justice (10). Minister of Minor Export Promotion (10-15). Minister of Aviation Services (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Wijaya|Dahanayaka}} || align=left|[[Matara Electoral District|MTR]] || align=right|44,463 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister for Public Administration (10-15). Deputy Minister of Public Order and Christian Religious Affairs (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Basheer Segu|Dawood}} || align=left|[[Batticaloa Electoral District|BAT]] || align=right|11,678 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Muslim Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Muslim Congress|SLMC]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Muslim Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Muslim Congress|SLMC]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Co-operatives & Internal Trade (10-13). Minister of Productivity Promotion (13-14).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|P.|Dayaratna}} || align=left|[[Ampara Electoral District|AMP]] || align=right|32,915 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || UNP (D) || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|[[Minister of State Resources and Enterprise Development]] (10). Senior Minister of Food & Nutrition (10-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Nimal Siripala|de Silva}} || align=left|[[Badulla Electoral District|BAD]] || align=right|141,990 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|Leader of the House (10-15). [[Minister of Irrigation and Water Resources Management]] (10-15). [[Leader of the Opposition (Sri Lanka)|Leader of the Opposition]] (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Ranjith|de Soysa}} || align=left|[[Ratnapura Electoral District|RAT]] || align=right|47,147 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Palani|Digambaran}} || align=left|[[Nuwara Eliya Electoral District|NUW]] || align=right|39,490 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{National Union of Workers (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[National Union of Workers (Sri Lanka)|NUW]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{National Union of Workers (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[National Union of Workers (Sri Lanka)|NUW]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of National Languages & Social Integration (14). Minister of Plantation Infrastructure Development (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Anura Kumara|Dissanayake}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna/meta/color}};"| || [[Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna|JVP]] || style="background:{{Democratic National Alliance (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[Democratic National Alliance (Sri Lanka)|DNA]] || style="background:{{Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna/meta/color}};"| || [[Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna|JVP]] || ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Duminda|Dissanayake}} || align=left|[[Anuradhapura Electoral District|ANU]] || align=right|101,384 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Posts & Telecommunication (10). Deputy Minister of Youth Affairs & Skills Development (10-13). Minister of Education Services (13-14). [[Minister of Irrigation and Agriculture]] (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Lalith|Dissanayake}} || align=left|[[Kegalle Electoral District|KEG]] || align=right|49,224 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Technology & Research (10). Deputy Minister of Health (10-15). Deputy Minister of Irrigation (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Navin|Dissanayake}} || align=left|[[Nuwara Eliya Electoral District|NUW]] || align=right|43,514 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || UNP (D) || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|[[Minister of Public Management Reforms]] (10-14). [[Minister of Tourism and Sports]] (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|P. Weerakumara|Dissanayake}} || align=left|[[Anuradhapura Electoral District|ANU]] || align=right|27,102 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{National Freedom Front/meta/color}};"| || [[National Freedom Front|NFF]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{National Freedom Front/meta/color}};"| || [[National Freedom Front|NFF]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Traditional Industries & Small Enterprise Development (10-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Salinda|Dissanayake}} || align=left|[[Kurunegala Electoral District|KUR]] || align=right|56,842 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Plantation & Industries (10). [[Minister of Indigenous Medicine]] (10-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|S. B.|Dissanayake}} || align=left|[[Kandy Electoral District|KAN]] || align=right|108,169 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || UNP (D) || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || || || || NG || align=left|{{small|[[Minister of Higher Education (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Higher Education]] (10-15). Minister of Rural Economic Affairs (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Nandimithra|Ekanayake}} || align=left|[[Matale Electoral District|MTL]] || align=right|35,754 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || UNP (D) || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || || || || NG || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Higher Education (10-14). State Minister of Culture and Arts (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|T. B.|Ekanayake}} || align=left|[[Kurunegala Electoral District|KUR]] || align=right|112,420 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Education (10). [[Minister of Culture and the Arts]] (10-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|W. B.|Ekanayake}} || align=left|[[Anuradhapura Electoral District|ANU]] || align=right|40,634 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || UNP (D) || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || || || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Disaster Management (10). Deputy Minister of Irrigation & Water Resources Management (10-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Cassim|Faizal}}|| align=left|[[Ampara Electoral District|AMP]] || align=right|41,852 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Muslim Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Muslim Congress|SLMC]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Muslim Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Muslim Congress|SLMC]] || || NG ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Hunais|Farook}} || align=left|[[Vanni Electoral District|VAN]] || align=right|10,851 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{All Ceylon Muslim Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[All Ceylon Muslim Congress|ACMC]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || NG ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Arundika|Fernando}}|| align=left|[[Puttalam Electoral District|PUT]] || align=right|55,889 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Milroy|Fernando}} || align=left|[[Puttalam Electoral District|PUT]] || align=right|31,509 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|[[Minister of Resettlement]] (10). Senior Minister of Social Welfare (10-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|A. H. M.|Fowzie}} || align=left|[[Colombo Electoral District|COL]] || align=right|51,641 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|[[Ministry of Disaster Management and Human Rights (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Disaster Management]] (10). Senior Minister of Urban Affairs (10-15). Minister of Disaster Management (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Chandrasiri|Gajadeera}} || align=left|[[Matara Electoral District|MTR]] || align=right|51,742 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Communist Party of Sri Lanka/meta/color}};"| || [[Communist Party of Sri Lanka|CPSL]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Communist Party of Sri Lanka/meta/color}};"| || [[Communist Party of Sri Lanka|CPSL]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Finance & Planning (10). [[Minister of Rehabilitation and Prison Reforms]] (10-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Piyasena|Gamage}} || align=left|[[Galle Electoral District|GAL]] || align=right|67,033 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|[[Minister of Indigenous Medicine]] (10). Senior Minister of National Resources (10-15). Minister of Skill Development and Vocational Training (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Sarath Kumara|Gunaratna}} || align=left|[[Gampaha Electoral District|GAM]] || align=right|46,040 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of State Resources & Enterprise Development (10-13). Deputy Minister of Fisheries & Aquatic Resources Development (13-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Earl|Gunasekara}} || align=left|[[Polonnaruwa Electoral District|POL]] || align=right|26,925 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || || || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|Deputy Minister of Plantation & Industries (10-15).
| align=left|{{Sortname|Hemal|Gunasekara}} || align=left|[[Matara Electoral District|MTR]] || align=right|51,013 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Cooperative & Internal trade (13-15). State Minister of Housing and Samurdhi (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|D. E. W.|Gunasekera}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Communist Party of Sri Lanka/meta/color}};"| || [[Communist Party of Sri Lanka|CPSL]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Communist Party of Sri Lanka/meta/color}};"| || [[Communist Party of Sri Lanka|CPSL]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|[[Minister of Rehabilitation and Prison Reforms]] (10). Senior Minister of Human Resources (10-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Dinesh|Gunawardena}} || align=left|[[Colombo Electoral District|COL]] || align=right|116,860 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Mahajana Eksath Peramuna/meta/color}};"| || [[Mahajana Eksath Peramuna|MEP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Mahajana Eksath Peramuna/meta/color}};"| || [[Mahajana Eksath Peramuna|MEP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|Chief Government Whip (10-15). [[Minister of Water Supply and Drainage]] (10-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Gitanjana|Gunawardena}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Mahajana Eksath Peramuna/meta/color}};"| || [[Mahajana Eksath Peramuna|MEP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Mahajana Eksath Peramuna/meta/color}};"| || [[Mahajana Eksath Peramuna|MEP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of External Affairs (10). Deputy Minister of Finance & Planning (10-12). Deputy Minister of Civil Aviation (12-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|M. K. D. S.|Gunawardena}} || align=left|[[Trincomalee Electoral District|TRI]] || align=right|19,734 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Buddhasasana & Religious Affairs (10-14). [[Minister of Lands]] (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Sajin Vass|Gunawardena}} || align=left|[[Galle Electoral District|GAL]] || align=right|53,989 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Rauff|Hakeem}} || align=left|[[Kandy Electoral District|KAN]] || align=right|54,097 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Muslim Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Muslim Congress|SLMC]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Muslim Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Muslim Congress|SLMC]] || || NG || align=left|[[Minister of Justice (Sri Lanka)|{{small|Minister of Justice]] (10-14). [[Minister of Urban Development, Water Supply and Drainage]] (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Sunil|Handunnetti}} || align=left|[[Colombo Electoral District|COL]] || align=right|78,126 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna/meta/color}};"| || [[Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna|JVP]] || style="background:{{Democratic National Alliance (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[Democratic National Alliance (Sri Lanka)|DNA]] || style="background:{{Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna/meta/color}};"| || [[Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna|JVP]] || ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|H. M. M.|Harees}} || align=left|[[Ampara Electoral District|AMP]] || align=right|44,755 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Muslim Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Muslim Congress|SLMC]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Muslim Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Muslim Congress|SLMC]] || || NG ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Jayarathna|Herath}} || align=left|[[Kurunegala Electoral District|KUR]] || align=right|64,645 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Industry & Commerce (10-13). Minister of Botanical Gardens & Public Recreation (13-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Kanaka|Herath}} || align=left|[[Kegalle Electoral District|KEG]] || align=right|63,136 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Vijitha|Herath}} || align=left|[[Gampaha Electoral District|GAM]] || align=right|50,967 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna/meta/color}};"| || [[Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna|JVP]] || style="background:{{Democratic National Alliance (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[Democratic National Alliance (Sri Lanka)|DNA]] || style="background:{{Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna/meta/color}};"| || [[Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna|JVP]] || ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|M. L. Alim Mohammad|Hisbullah}} || align=left|[[Batticaloa Electoral District|BAT]] || align=right|22,256 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{All Ceylon Muslim Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[All Ceylon Muslim Congress|ACMC]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || || || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Child Development & Women's Affairs (10-13). Deputy Minister of Economic Development (13-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|P. K.|Indika}} || align=left|[[Hambantota Electoral District|HAM]] || align=right|37,626 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Achala|Jagodage}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{National Freedom Front/meta/color}};"| || [[National Freedom Front|NFF]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || || || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|D. M.|Jayaratne}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|[[Prime Minister of Sri Lanka|Prime Minister]] (10-15). [[Minister of Buddhasasana and Religious Affairs]] (10-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Piyankara|Jayaratne}} || align=left|[[Puttalam Electoral District|PUT]] || align=right|56,098 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|Deputy Speaker & Chairman of Committees (10). [[Minister of Civil Aviation (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Civil Aviation]] (10-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Karu|Jayasuriya}} || align=left|[[Gampaha Electoral District|GAM]] || align=right|60,310 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|[[Minister of Buddha Sasana]] (15-). [[Minister of Public Administration, Provincial Councils, Local Government and Democratic Governance]] (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Sanath|Jayasuriya}} || align=left|[[Matara Electoral District|MTR]] || align=right|74,352 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Postal Services (13-15). Deputy Minister of Provincial Councils and Regional Development (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Sri Ranga|Jeyaratnam}} || align=left|[[Nuwara Eliya Electoral District|NUW]] || align=right|33,948 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || || CF || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || || CF || ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Tissa|Karalliyadde}} || align=left|[[Anuradhapura Electoral District|ANU]] || align=right|55,017 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|[[Minister of Child Development and Women's Affairs (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Child Development & Women's Affairs]] (10-15). Deputy Minister of Buddha Sasana and Democratic Rule (15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Nirmala|Kotalawala}} || align=left|[[Kalutara Electoral District|KAL]] || align=right|82,044 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Highways (10). Deputy Minister of Ports & Highways (10-13). Project Minister of Ports & Highways (13-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Ajith|Kumara}} || align=left|[[Galle Electoral District|GAL]] || align=right|15,872 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna/meta/color}};"| || [[Janatha Vimukthi Peramuna|JVP]] || style="background:{{Democratic National Alliance (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[Democratic National Alliance (Sri Lanka)|DNA]] || style="background:{{Independent (politician)/meta/color}};"| || [[Independent politician|Ind]] || ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Jeewan|Kumaranatunga}} || align=left|[[Colombo Electoral District|COL]] || align=right|51,080 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|Minister of Posts & Telecommunication (10). [[Minister of Postal Services]] (10-15). State Minister of Labour (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Udith|Lokubandara}} || align=left|[[Badulla Electoral District|BAD]] || align=right|38,124 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Faiszer|Musthapha}} || align=left|[[Kandy Electoral District|KAN]] || align=right|44,648 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Environment (10). Deputy Minister of Technology & Research (10-13). Deputy Minister of Investment Promotion (13-14). State Minister of Aviation (15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Manusha|Nanayakkara}} || align=left|[[Galle Electoral District|GAL]] || align=right|49,690 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || || || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|S. B.|Nawinne}} || align=left|[[Kurunegala Electoral District|KUR]] || align=right|74,976 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|[[Minister of National Languages and Social Integration]] (10). Senior Minister of Consumer Welfare (10-15). Minister of Labour (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Vino|Noharathalingam}} || align=left|[[Vanni Electoral District|VAN]] || align=right|12,120 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Tamil Eelam Liberation Organization/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil Eelam Liberation Organization|TELO]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || style="background:{{Tamil Eelam Liberation Organization/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil Eelam Liberation Organization|TELO]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Buddhika|Pathirana}} || align=left|[[Matara Electoral District|MTR]] || align=right|62,499 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || NG ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Ramesh|Pathirana}} || align=left|[[Galle Electoral District|GAL]] || align=right|95,313 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Dilan|Perera}} || align=left|[[Badulla Electoral District|BAD]] || align=right|69,610 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Public Administration & Home Affairs (10). Minister of Foreign Employment & Welfare (10-15). State Minister of Housing and Samurdhi (15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Felix|Perera}} || align=left|[[Gampaha Electoral District|GAM]] || align=right|69,938 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|[[Minister of Social Services (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Social Services]] (10-15). Minister of Special Projects (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Neomal|Perera}} || align=left|[[Puttalam Electoral District|PUT]] || align=right|32,781 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || UNP (D) || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || || || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Co-operatives & Internal Trade (10). Deputy Minister of External Affairs (10-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Victor Anthony|Perera}} || align=left|[[Puttalam Electoral District|PUT]] || align=right|35,259 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Coconut Development & Janatha Estate Development (13-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Podiappuhamy|Piyasena}} || align=left|[[Ampara Electoral District|AMP]] || align=right|11,139 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || || || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || || || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Suresh|Premachandran}} || align=left|[[Jaffna Electoral District|JAF]] || align=right|16,425 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Eelam People's Revolutionary Liberation Front/meta/color}};"| || [[Eelam People's Revolutionary Liberation Front|EPRLF]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || style="background:{{Eelam People's Revolutionary Liberation Front/meta/color}};"| || [[Eelam People's Revolutionary Liberation Front|EPRLF]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Susil|Premajayanth}} || align=left|[[Colombo Electoral District|COL]] || align=right|54,702 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|[[Minister of Petroleum Industries]] (10-13). [[Minister of Environment and Renewable Energy]] (13-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Janaka Bandara|Priyantha}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Susantha|Punchinilame}} || align=left|[[Trincomalee Electoral District|TRI]] || align=right|22,820 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || UNP (D) || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || || || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Fisheries & Aquatic Resources Development (10-13). Deputy Minister of Economic Development (13-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|A. P. Jagath|Pushpakumara}} || align=left|[[Monaragala Electoral District|MON]] || align=right|67,903 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Agriculture (10). [[Minister of Coconut Development and Janatha Estate Development]] (10-15). Deputy Minister of Plantation Industries (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Rohana|Pushpakumara}} || align=left|[[Badulla Electoral District|BAD]] || align=right|36,080 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Velusami|Radhakrishnan}} || align=left|[[Nuwara Eliya Electoral District|NUW]] || align=right|54,083 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Ceylon Workers' Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[Ceylon Workers' Congress|CWC]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Up-Country People's Front/meta/color}};"| || [[Up-Country People's Front|UCPF]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Botanical Gardens & Public Recreation (14). State Minister of Education (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Perumal|Rajadurai}} || align=left|[[Nuwara Eliya Electoral District|NUW]] || align=right|49,228 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Ceylon Workers' Congress/meta/color}};"| || [[Ceylon Workers' Congress|CWC]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || NG ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Namal|Rajapaksa}} || align=left|[[Hambantota Electoral District|HAM]] || align=right|147,566 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Nirupama|Rajapaksa}} || align=left|[[Hambantota Electoral District|HAM]] || align=right|39,025 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|Deputy Minister of Water Supply & Drainage (10-15).
| align=left|{{Sortname|Roshan|Ranasinghe}} || align=left|[[Polonnaruwa Electoral District|POL]] || align=right|56,223 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Kamala|Ranatunga}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Ruwan|Ranatunga}} || align=left|[[Gampaha Electoral District|GAM]] || align=right|66,488 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Champika|Ranawaka}} || align=left|[[Colombo Electoral District|COL]] || align=right|120,333 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Jathika Hela Urumaya/meta/color}};"| || [[Jathika Hela Urumaya|JHU]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Jathika Hela Urumaya/meta/color}};"| || [[Jathika Hela Urumaya|JHU]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|[[Ministry of Power and Energy (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Power and Energy]] (10-13), (15-). [[Minister of Technology, Research and Atomic Energy]] (13-14).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Athuraliye|Rathana}} || align=left|[[Gampaha Electoral District|GAM]] || align=right|112,010 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Jathika Hela Urumaya/meta/color}};"| || [[Jathika Hela Urumaya|JHU]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Jathika Hela Urumaya/meta/color}};"| || [[Jathika Hela Urumaya|JHU]] || || NG ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|C. B.|Rathnayake}} || align=left|[[Nuwara Eliya Electoral District|NUW]] || align=right|41,345 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|[[Minister of Sport (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Sport]] (10). [[Minister of Private Transport Services]] (10-15). State Minister of Public Administration and Democratic Rule (15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Lohan|Ratwatte}} || align=left|[[Kandy Electoral District|KAN]] || align=right|81,812 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Sunny|Rohana}} || align=left|[[Ratnapura Electoral District|RAT]] || align=right|37,902 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Mahinda|Samarasinghe}} || align=left|[[Kalutara Electoral District|KAL]] || align=right|97,778 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|[[Minister of Plantation Industries (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Plantation Industries]] (10-15). State Minister of Finance (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|R.|Sampanthan}} || align=left|[[Trincomalee Electoral District|TRI]] || align=right|24,488 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi/meta/color}};"| || [[Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi|ITAK]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || style="background:{{Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi/meta/color}};"| || [[Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi|ITAK]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|E.|Saravanapavan}} || align=left|[[Jaffna Electoral District|JAF]] || align=right|14,961 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || || || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || style="background:{{Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi/meta/color}};"| || [[Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi|ITAK]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|P.|Selvarasa}} || align=left|[[Batticaloa Electoral District|BAT]] || align=right|18,485 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi/meta/color}};"| || [[Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi|ITAK]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || style="background:{{Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi/meta/color}};"| || [[Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi|ITAK]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Asanka Shehan|Semasinghe}} || align=left|[[Anuradhapura Electoral District|ANU]] || align=right|46,115 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Rajitha|Senaratne}} || align=left|[[Kalutara Electoral District|KAL]] || align=right|66,710 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || UNP (D) || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|[[Minister of Fisheries and Aquatic Resources Development]] (10-14). [[Minister of Health and Indigenous Medicine]] (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Mavai|Senathirajah}} || align=left|[[Jaffna Electoral District|JAF]] || align=right|20,501 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi/meta/color}};"| || [[Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi|ITAK]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || style="background:{{Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi/meta/color}};"| || [[Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi|ITAK]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Athauda|Senewiratne}} || align=left|[[Kegalle Electoral District|KEG]] || align=right|67,719 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|[[Minister of Justice (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Justice]] (10). Senior Minister of Rural Affairs (10-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|John|Senewiratne}} || align=left|[[Ratnapura Electoral District|RAT]] || align=right|125,816 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|[[Minister of Public Administration and Home Affairs (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Public Administration and Home Affairs]] (10-15). Chief Opposition Whip (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Lakshman|Senewiratne}} || align=left|[[Badulla Electoral District|BAD]] || align=right|31,560 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || || || || NG|| align=left|{{small|Minister of Productivity Information (10-15). [[Minister of Sugar Industry Development]] (13-15). Deputy Minister of Disaster Management (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Duminda|Silva}} || align=left|[[Colombo Electoral District|COL]] || align=right|146,336 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Mervyn|Silva}} || align=left|[[Gampaha Electoral District|GAM]] || align=right|151,085 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Mass Media & Information (10); DM for Highways (10), (10). [[Minister of Public Relations and Public Affairs]] (10-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Mohan|Silva}} || align=left|[[Galle Electoral District|GAL]] || align=right|49,456 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Ranjith|Siyambalapitiya}} || align=left|[[Kegalle Electoral District|KEG]] || align=right|141,935 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Economic Development (10). [[Minister of Telecommunications and Information Technology]] (10-15). Deputy Minister of Home Affairs (15-). State Minister of Environment (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Gamini Vijith Vijithamuni|Soysa}} || align=left|[[Monaragala Electoral District|MON]] || align=right|54,516 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Rehabilitation & Prison Reforms (10). Deputy Minister of Education (10-13). [[Minister of Wildlife Resources Conservation]] (13-15). Minister of Irrigation (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|S.|Sritharan}} || align=left|[[Jaffna Electoral District|JAF]] || align=right|10,057 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || || || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || style="background:{{Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi/meta/color}};"| || [[Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi|ITAK]]|| style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|M. A.|Sumanthiran}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || || || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || style="background:{{Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi/meta/color}};"| || [[Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi|ITAK]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|C. A.|Suriyaarachchi}} || align=left|[[Polonnaruwa Electoral District|POL]] || align=right|44,356 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || UNP (D) || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || || || || NG || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Social Services (10-15). Deputy Minister of Lands (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|J. R. P.|Suriyapperuma}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Upeksha|Swarnamali}} || align=left|[[Gampaha Electoral District|GAM]] || align=right|81,350 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || || || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Janaka Bandara|Tennakoon}} || align=left|[[Matale Electoral District|MTL]] || align=right|47,133 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|[[Minister of Lands and Land Development]] (10-15). Minister of Provincial Councils and Local Development (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Palitha|Thewarapperuma}} || align=left|[[Kalutara Electoral District|KAL]] || align=right|51,153 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || NG ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Dayasritha|Thissera}} || align=left|[[Puttalam Electoral District|PUT]] || align=right|38,704 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Ports & Aviation (10). [[Minister of State Resources and Enterprise Development]] (10-15). Deputy Minister of Fisheries (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|K.|Velayudam}} || align=left|[[Badulla Electoral District|BAD]] || align=right|25,056 || {{Dts|2014-08-08|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|Replaces [[Harin Fernando]]. State Minister of Plantation Industries (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Amith Thenuka|Vidanagamage}} || align=left|[[Badulla Electoral District|BAD]] || align=right|34,742 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|A.|Vinayagamoorthy}} || align=left|[[Jaffna Electoral District|JAF]] || align=right|15,311 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || || || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || || || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Tissa|Vitharana}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Lanka Sama Samaja Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Lanka Sama Samaja Party|LSSP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Lanka Sama Samaja Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Lanka Sama Samaja Party|LSSP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|[[Minister of Technology and Research]] (10). Senior Minister of Scientific Affairs (10-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Janaka|Wakkumbura}} || align=left|[[Ratnapura Electoral District|RAT]] || align=right|70,473 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Pavithra Devi|Wanniarachchi}} || align=left|[[Ratnapura Electoral District|RAT]] || align=right|110,220 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|Minister of National Heritage & Cultural Affairs (10). [[Minister of Technology and Research]] (10-13). [[Minister of Power and Energy (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Power and Energy]] (13-15). State Minister of Environment (15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Gunaratna|Weerakoon}} || align=left|[[Galle Electoral District|GAL]] || align=right|68,629 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of National Heritage & Cultural Affairs (10). [[Minister of Resettlement]] (10-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Wimal|Weerawansa}} || align=left|[[Colombo Electoral District|COL]] || align=right|280,672 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{National Freedom Front/meta/color}};"| || [[National Freedom Front|NFF]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{National Freedom Front/meta/color}};"| || [[National Freedom Front|NFF]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|[[Minister of Construction, Engineering Services, Housing and Common Amenities]] (10-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Ratnasiri|Wickremanayake}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|[[Minister of Public Management Reforms]] (10). Senior Minister of Good Governance & Infrastructure (10-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Neranjan|Wickremasinghe}} || align=left|[[Kurunegala Electoral District|KUR]] || align=right|54,572 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-05-12|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|Deputy Minister of Public Order and Christian Religious Affairs (15). Died. Replaced by R. D. Wimaladasa.}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Ranil|Wickremasinghe}} || align=left|[[Colombo Electoral District|COL]] || align=right|232,957 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || NG || align=left|{{small|[[Leader of the Opposition (Sri Lanka)|Leader of the Opposition]] (10-15). [[Prime Minister of Sri Lanka|Prime Minister]] (15-). [[Minister of Policy Planning, Economics Affairs, Child, Youth and Cultural Affairs]] (15-).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|Vidura|Wickremenayake}} || align=left|[[Kalutara Electoral District|KAL]] || align=right|50,114 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Nimal|Wijesinghe}} || align=left|[[Kurunegala Electoral District|KUR]] || align=right|30,687 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || || || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Shriyani|Wijewickreme}} || align=left|[[Ampara Electoral District|AMP]] || align=right|33,810 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Mahajana Eksath Peramuna/meta/color}};"| || [[Mahajana Eksath Peramuna|MEP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Mahajana Eksath Peramuna/meta/color}};"| || [[Mahajana Eksath Peramuna|MEP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|Anura Priyadharshana|Yapa}} || align=left|[[Kurunegala Electoral District|KUR]] || align=right|98,880 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || style="background:{{Sri Lanka Freedom Party/meta/color}};"| || [[Sri Lanka Freedom Party|SLFP]] || style="background:{{United People's Freedom Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[United People's Freedom Alliance|UPFA]] || align=left|{{small|[[Minister of Environment (Sri Lanka)|Minister of Environment]] (10-13). [[Minister of Petroleum Industries]] (13-15).}}
| align=left|{{Sortname|R.|Yogarajan}} || align=left|[[National List Member of Parliament|NAT]] || || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || style="background:{{United National Front (Sri Lanka)/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Front (Sri Lanka)|UNF]] || style="background:{{United National Party/meta/color}};"| || [[United National Party|UNP]] || || NG ||
| align=left|{{Sortname|S.|Yogeswaran}} || align=left|[[Batticaloa Electoral District|BAT]] || align=right|20,569 || {{Dts|2010-04-22|format=dmy}} || {{Dts|2015-06-26|format=dmy}} || || || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || style="background:{{Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi/meta/color}};"| || [[Illankai Tamil Arasu Kachchi|ITAK]] || style="background:{{Tamil National Alliance/meta/color}};"| || [[Tamil National Alliance|TNA]] || | 2016-10-18T22:30:13Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=744709159 | * Although abundant in the universe, helium is very scarce on Earth. The only commercially viable reserves are a few natural gas wells, mostly in the US, that trapped it from the slow [[alpha decay]] of radioactive materials within Earth. By human standards helium is a [[non-renewable resource]] that cannot be practically manufactured from other materials. When released into the atmosphere, e.g., when a helium-filled balloon leaks or bursts, it eventually escapes into space and is permanently lost. | 2016-10-08T14:48:00Z | * Although abundant in the universe, helium is very scarce on Earth. The only commercially viable reserves are a few natural gas wells, mostly in the US, that trapped it from the slow [[alpha decay]] of radioactive materials within Earth. By human standards helium is a [[non-renewable resource]] that cannot be practically manufactured from other materials. When released into the atmosphere, e.g., when a helium-filled balloon leaks or bursts, helium eventually escapes into space and is permanently lost. | 2016-10-16T23:52:03Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=741936360 | |This was the ''Chicago Tribune''{{'s}} first endorsement of a Libertarian for president.<ref>{{Cite news|url=http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/opinion/editorials/ct-gary-johnson-president-endorsement-edit-1002-20160930-story.html|title=A principled option for U.S. president: Endorsing Gary Johnson, Libertarian|last=|first=|date=September 30, 2016|work=|access-date=|via=}}</ref> While traditionally a Republican paper, they endorsed Obama in both 2008 and 2012. This was the paper's first endorsement of a third party candidate since 1912.<ref>http://www.mediaite.com/print/chicago-tribune-endorses-gary-johnson-for-president/</ref> | 2016-09-30T14:59:53Z | |This was the ''Chicago Tribune''{{'s}} first endorsement of a Libertarian for president,<ref>{{Cite news|url=http://www.chicagotribune.com/news/opinion/editorials/ct-gary-johnson-president-endorsement-edit-1002-20160930-story.html|title=A principled option for U.S. president: Endorsing Gary Johnson, Libertarian|last=|first=|date=September 30, 2016|work=|access-date=|via=}}</ref> and first for a third party since 1912.<ref>http://www.mediaite.com/print/chicago-tribune-endorses-gary-johnson-for-president/</ref> Traditionally a Republican paper, they endorsed Obama in 2008 and 2012. | 2016-09-30T16:25:30Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=741689610 | '''Stephen Booth''' (born April 20, 1933) is a professor emeritus of [[English literature]] at the [[University of California, Berkeley]]. He was a [[Marshall Scholar]] and studied at the University of Cambridge. He first attracted attention with his controversial 1969 essays ''On the Value of Hamlet'' and ''An Essay on Shakespeare's Sonnets'', in which he reread the works in a manner considerably different from contemporary Anglo-American readings. [[Frank Kermode]] praised the former essay in the [[New York Review of Books]] in 1970 as being worth several full books of [[William Shakespeare|Shakespeare]] studies. | 2016-09-11T04:24:37Z | '''Stephen Booth''' (born April 20, 1933) is a professor emeritus of [[English literature]] at the [[University of California, Berkeley]]. He was a [[Marshall Scholar]] and studied at the University of Cambridge. He first attracted attention with his controversial 1969 essays ''On the Value of Hamlet'' and ''An Essay on Shakespeare's Sonnets'', in which he reread the works in a manner considerably different from contemporary Anglo-American readings. [[Frank Kermode]] praised the former essay in the [[New York Review of Books]] in 1970 as being worth several full books of [[William Shakespeare|Shakespeare]] studies.<ref>{{cite journal|last1=Kermode|first1=Frank|title=A New Era in Shakespeare Criticism?|journal=New York Review of Books|date=November 5, 1970|volume=15|issue=8}}</ref> | 2016-09-29T02:24:47Z | 0 |
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=742019614 | Quirk is the only rocket engineer to serve in the California legislature.<ref>http://blogs.sacbee.com/capitol-alert-insider-edition/2013/08/freshman-facts-bill-quirk-rocket-scientist.html</ref> He has a Ph.D. in [[astrophysics]] from [[Columbia University]] (1970).
Quirk was a physicist at Lawrence Livermore National Lab for 26 years 1979-2005. In 1996, he helped break the deadlock in the [http://www.ctbto.org/ negotiations] of the [[Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty]] In the early '90s, he also showed that the plutonium parts of nuclear weapons could be reused. This resulted in the closing of the Rocky Flats plutonium fabrication facility near Denver. This removed the threat of a major environment disaster in the Denver metropolitan area. There had already been a major fire at the facility that had threatened to spread plutonium oxide across the metropolitan area.
In 2014, Quirk authored a bill that made it easier to get domestic violence restraining orders in California. The [http://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billNavClient.xhtml?bill_id=201320140AB2089 bill] AB2089 goes into effect January 1, 2015
As the oldest of seven children growing up near Boston, Bill started taking responsibility at an early age. Bill excelled in school and became an Eagle Scout.
After earning his Ph.D. in Astrophysics from Columbia at the age of 24, Bill became a postdoctoral fellow at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, where he published papers on Galactic Structure. Upon returning to New York City, Bill joined NASA as a research scientist and developed the Goddard Institute Climate Model, which he used for some of the first studies of climate change.
Bill has a strong record of public service, beginning with his tenure as PTA president while his children attended Hayward public schools. Since moving to Hayward in 1978, Bill served the community as President of Hayward Friends of the Library and Chair, Hayward Library Commission. He is a Member of Hayward Rotary, the Hayward Arts Council and the Hayward Area Historical Society.
Bill served from 2004-12 on the Hayward City Council. While on the Council, Bill served on the Board of Bay Area Water Supply and Conservation Agency, and the Hayward Area Shoreline Planning Agency. While on the city council, Bill has been dedicated to revitalizing Hayward through promoting jobs and safe and clean neighborhoods. He’s worked with the Mayor and colleagues to:
* Prioritize neighborhood safety and cleanliness with a well-staffed police department and effective graffiti and litter abatement programs
* Revitalize downtown by attracting a movie theatre and improving traffic on the Mission-Foothill corridor
* Redevelop the Burbank area, including construction of a new neighborhood school and expanded park
* Adopt a Climate Action Plan
* Create jobs and housing at the South Hayward BART and support sustainable growth
* Improve services to the neighborhoods
* Reduce new home building fees and prevent new fees on the sale of homes
* Develop a plan to respond to sea level rise by building up Hayward’s marshes
* Involve residents, land owners, and developers earlier in the planning process
* Bill has been a union member for 30 years and has served on the board of CWA local 9119, which has over 10,000 members at all the University of California Campuses.
Bill and his wife Laurel moved to the Hayward area in 1978. They raised two children who attended Moreau Catholic High School and the University of California.
==2014 California State Assembly ==
==2016 California State Assembly candidacy == | 2016-10-01T04:44:53Z | ==Education==
After earning his Ph.D. in Astrophysics from Columbia at the age of 24, Bill became a postdoctoral fellow at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, where he published papers on Galactic Structure.
==Career==
===Physicist===
Upon returning to New York City, Bill joined NASA as a research scientist and developed the Goddard Institute Climate Model, which he used for some of the first studies of climate change.
Quirk was a physicist at Lawrence Livermore National Lab for 26 years 1979-2005. In 1996, he helped break the deadlock in the [http://www.ctbto.org/ negotiations] of the [[Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty]] In the early '90s, he also showed that the plutonium parts of nuclear weapons could be reused. This resulted in the closing of the Rocky Flats plutonium fabrication facility near Denver. This removed the threat of a major environment disaster in the Denver metropolitan area. There had already been a major fire at the facility that had threatened to spread plutonium oxide across the metropolitan area.
===Politics===
====City Council====
Bill served from 2004-12 on the Hayward City Council. While on the Council, Bill served on the Board of Bay Area Water Supply and Conservation Agency, and the Hayward Area Shoreline Planning Agency. While on the city council, Bill has been dedicated to revitalizing Hayward through promoting jobs and safe and clean neighborhoods.
====California State Assembly====
Quirk is the only rocket engineer to serve in the California legislature.<ref>http://blogs.sacbee.com/capitol-alert-insider-edition/2013/08/freshman-facts-bill-quirk-rocket-scientist.html</ref> He has a Ph.D. in [[astrophysics]] from [[Columbia University]] (1970).
In 2014, Quirk authored a bill that made it easier to get domestic violence restraining orders in California. The [http://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/billNavClient.xhtml?bill_id=201320140AB2089 bill] AB2089 goes into effect January 1, 2015.
=====2014 California State Assembly =====
=====2016 California State Assembly candidacy =====
==Personal life==
Bill and his wife Laurel moved to the Hayward area in 1978. They raised two children who attended Moreau Catholic High School and the University of California. Since moving to Hayward in 1978, Bill served the community as President of Hayward Friends of the Library and Chair, Hayward Library Commission. He is a Member of Hayward Rotary, the Hayward Arts Council and the Hayward Area Historical Society. | 2016-10-01T04:50:32Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=741854932 | * [http://english.cis-sic.ca/championships/fball/index Official website] | 2014-12-18T05:28:14Z | * [https://web.archive.org/web/20101125190902/http://english.cis-sic.ca:80/championships/fball/index Official website] | 2016-09-30T02:20:26Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=745666704 | After the [[Representation of the People Act 1985]] raised the cost of a candidate's electoral [[Deposit (politics)|deposit]] to £500, the BNP adopted a policy of "very limited involvement" in elections.{{sfn|Goodwin|2011|p=42}} The party leadership also recognised that the rhetoric on restricting immigration then embraced by the [[Conservative Party (UK)|Conservative Party]] government of Prime Minister [[Margaret Thatcher]] was likely to reduce their chances of success.{{sfnm|1a1=Copsey|1y=2008|1p=49|2a1=Goodwin|2y=2011|2p=42}} Believing that a campaign would threaten the party's financial security, it officially abstained in the [[United Kingdom general election, 1987|1987 general election]].{{sfnm|1a1=Copsey|1y=2008|1p=41|2a1=Goodwin|2y=2011|2p=9}} In the [[United Kingdom general election, 1992|1992 general election]] the party stood 13 candidates.{{sfn|Goodwin|2011|p=9}} At the [[United Kingdom local elections, 1993|1993 local elections]], the BNP gained one council seat—won by [[Derek Beackon]] in the East London town of [[Millwall]]—after a campaign that targeted the anger of local whites over the perceived preferential treatment received by Bangladeshi migrants in [[social housing]].{{sfnm|1a1=Gable|1y=1995|1p=263|2a1=Copsey|2y=2008|2pp=51, 62–65|3a1=Bottom|3a2=Copus|3y=2011|3p=144|4a1=Goodwin|4y=2011|4p=xii}} However, following an anti-BNP campaign launched by local religious groups it lost this seat during the [[United Kingdom local elections, 1994|1994 local elections]].{{sfnm|1a1=Copsey|1y=2008|1p=66|2a1=Goodwin|2y=2011|2pp=xii, 47}} In the [[United Kingdom general election, 1997|1997 general election]], it contested over fifty seats and gained an average 1.4% of the vote.{{sfn|Goodwin|2011|p=9}}<ref name="copsey73">{{harvnb|Copsey|2004|p=73}}</ref> | 2016-10-22T15:17:58Z | After the [[Representation of the People Act 1985]] raised the cost of a candidate's electoral [[Deposit (politics)|deposit]] to £500, the BNP adopted a policy of "very limited involvement" in elections.{{sfn|Goodwin|2011|p=42}} The party leadership also recognised that the rhetoric on restricting immigration then embraced by the [[Conservative Party (UK)|Conservative Party]] government of Prime Minister [[Margaret Thatcher]] was likely to reduce their chances of success.{{sfnm|1a1=Copsey|1y=2008|1p=49|2a1=Goodwin|2y=2011|2p=42}} Believing that a campaign would threaten the party's financial security, it officially abstained in the [[United Kingdom general election, 1987|1987 general election]].{{sfnm|1a1=Copsey|1y=2008|1p=41|2a1=Goodwin|2y=2011|2p=9}} In the [[United Kingdom general election, 1992|1992 general election]] the party stood 13 candidates.{{sfn|Goodwin|2011|p=9}} At the [[United Kingdom local elections, 1993|1993 local elections]], the BNP gained one council seat—won by [[Derek Beackon]] in the East London town of [[Millwall]]—after a campaign that targeted the anger of local whites over the perceived preferential treatment received by Bangladeshi migrants in [[social housing]].{{sfnm|1a1=Gable|1y=1995|1p=263|2a1=Copsey|2y=2008|2pp=51, 62–65|3a1=Bottom|3a2=Copus|3y=2011|3p=144|4a1=Goodwin|4y=2011|4p=xii}} However, following an anti-BNP campaign launched by local religious groups and the [[Anti-Nazi League]] it lost this seat during the [[United Kingdom local elections, 1994|1994 local elections]].{{sfnm|1a1=Copsey|1y=2008|1p=66|2a1=Goodwin|2y=2011|2pp=xii, 47|3a1=Trilling|3y=2012|3pp=29–32}} In the [[United Kingdom general election, 1997|1997 general election]], it contested over fifty seats and gained an average 1.4% of the vote.{{sfn|Goodwin|2011|p=9}}<ref name="copsey73">{{harvnb|Copsey|2004|p=73}}</ref> | 2016-10-22T15:20:23Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=744514096 | With the establishment of the [[St. Sergius Orthodox Theological Institute]] in Paris in 1925, Russian émigré theologians, philosophers and historians began to create a diverse range of ideas and writing. The label "Paris School" has sometimes been applied collectively to the theology of the early founders and teachers at St. Sergius including [[Georges Florovsky]], [[Vladimir Lossky]], [[Sergius Bulgakov]], [[Alexander Schmemann]], [[Nicholas Lossky]] and [[Nicholas Berdyaev]]. This label must be nuanced however by pointing out that there were at least five theological strains among the so-called Paris School.<ref> Alfeyev, Bishop Hilarion, ''Orthodox Theology on the Threshold of the Twenty-First Century''. Paper at the international scholarly conference “The Russian Orthodox Church from 1943 to the present” at the Transfiguration Monastery in Bose (Italy), 15-17 September 1999 </ref> It was during the early decades of St. Sergius that the Russian Religious Renaissance reached its apogee for Eastern Orthodox Theology. By 1950, the older generation of émigrés had died (Bulgakov, Berdyaev and Shestov) so roughly this would mark the end of the renaissance. Several theologians from St. Sergius later became influential teachers in America. [[John Meyendorff]] and [[Georges Florovsky]] began at St. Sergius and later became professors at [[St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary]]. | 2016-10-15T02:26:12Z | With the establishment of the [[St. Sergius Orthodox Theological Institute]] in Paris in 1925, Russian émigré theologians, philosophers and historians began to create a diverse range of ideas and writing. The label "Paris School" has sometimes been applied collectively to the theology and religious philosophy of the founders St. Sergius and other Russian émigré intellectuals in Paris including [[Georges Florovsky]], [[Vladimir Lossky]], [[Sergius Bulgakov]], [[Alexander Schmemann]], [[Nicholas Lossky]] and [[Nicholas Berdyaev]]. This label must be nuanced however by pointing out that there were at least five theological strains among the so-called Paris School.<ref> Alfeyev, Bishop Hilarion, ''Orthodox Theology on the Threshold of the Twenty-First Century''. Paper at the international scholarly conference “The Russian Orthodox Church from 1943 to the present” at the Transfiguration Monastery in Bose (Italy), 15-17 September 1999 </ref> It was during the early decades of St. Sergius that the Russian Religious Renaissance reached its apogee for Eastern Orthodox Theology. By 1950, the older generation of émigrés had died (Bulgakov, Berdyaev and Shestov) so roughly this would mark the end of the renaissance. Several theologians from St. Sergius later became influential teachers in America. [[John Meyendorff]] and [[Georges Florovsky]] began at St. Sergius and later became professors at [[St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary]]. | 2016-10-15T18:51:12Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=743834564 | {{R to disambiguation page}} | 2013-12-04T13:20:59Z | {{R from ambiguous page}} | 2016-10-11T14:48:29Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=745237238 | ''Dark Angel'' is a [[Single-player video game|single-player]] [[beat 'em up]] game played from a [[Virtual camera system#third-person view|third person view]]. Players take control of [[Max Guevara]], a genetically-enhanced [[super soldier]]. Max attacks enemies using various punches, kicks and throws, and can also utilise the environment to perform actions such as kick flipping off a wall then attacking an enemy from behind. Max can also perform moves like back flips and side twirls to evade enemies. Levels involve Max fighting enemies while following a fairly straightforward path to the level's exit. Occasionally Max may have to interact with the environment to advance past a point, such as by placing an explosive on a door, though what is required to progress through the level is clearly highlighted to the player.<ref name=marriot/> Max receives communications from [[Logan Cale]] during most levels, offering her advice on how to reach objectives.<ref name=gamespot/> | 2016-10-20T01:11:23Z | ''Dark Angel'' is a [[Single-player video game|single-player]] [[beat 'em up]] game played from a [[Virtual camera system#third-person view|third person view]]. Players take control of [[Max Guevara]], a genetically-enhanced [[super soldier]]. Max attacks enemies using various punches, kicks and throws, and can also utilise the environment to perform actions such as kick flipping off a wall then attacking an enemy from behind. Max can also perform moves like back flips and side twirls to evade enemies. Levels involve Max fighting enemies while following a fairly straightforward path to the level's exit. Occasionally Max may have to interact with the environment to advance past a point, such as by placing an explosive on a door, though what is required to progress through the level is clearly highlighted to the player.<ref name=marriot/> Max receives communications from [[Logan Cale]] during most levels, who offers his advice on how she may reach objectives.<ref name=gamespot/> | 2016-10-20T01:15:06Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=745521659 | {{Infobox Individual Snooker Tournament
*{{External link|url=https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.10151293711687062.1073741825.10215162061&type=1|name=2013 Bank of Beijing China Open – Pictures by Tai Chengzhe|site=[[Facebook]]}} | 2016-09-24T22:42:59Z | {{Infobox individual snooker tournament
*[https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.10151293711687062.1073741825.10215162061&type=1 2013 Bank of Beijing China Open – Pictures by Tai Chengzhe] at [[Facebook]] | 2016-10-21T16:33:17Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=744526679 | |Captain2 = Pete Quinn
| DScheme = [[3-4 defense|3-4]]
| Champion = Liberty Bowl Champions | 2016-10-12T02:47:14Z | | Captain2 = Pete Quinn
| DScheme = [[3–4 defense|3–4]]
| Champion = Liberty Bowl champion | 2016-10-15T20:26:41Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=741623636 | Another debated case of GPL compatibility is the [[CDDL]] licensed [[ZFS]] file system with the GPLv2 licensed [[Linux kernel]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://zfsonlinux.org/faq.html#WhatAboutTheLicensingIssue|title=2.2 What is the licensing concern?|website=zfsonlinux.com}}{{dead link|date=July 2016}}</ref> Despite that both are free software under a copyleft license, ZFS is not distributed with most [[linux distro]]s like [[Debian]]<ref>{{cite web|format=email message|url=http://list.zfsonlinux.org/pipermail/zfs-discuss/2014-August/018505.html |quote=Upstream ZoL project [3] holds the view that in this case the combination of the two in the same binary would create a derived work, so this is not acceptable for redistribution. We accept the interpretation that this last case is not acceptable for redistribution. Therefore our package does not (and never will) ship or facilitate building a custom kernel where the ZoL ZFS driver is built-in in a monolithic binary, instead of built as an independent dynamic LKM. |title=[zfs-discuss] Summary of ZFS on Linux for Debian (was: zfs-linux_0.6.2-1_amd64.changes REJECTED)|first=Aron |last=Xu |website=ZFS on Linux |date=2014-08-28 |accessdate=2016-01-14}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.linux.file-systems.zfs.user/18380|title=Pkg-zfsonlinux-devel -zfs-linux_0.6.2-1_amd64.changes REJECTED|first=Paul Richards|last=Tagliamonte|quote=Our consensus was that this package appears to violate the spirit of the GPL at minimum, and may cause legal problems. Judges often interpret documents as they're intended to read, hacks to comply with the letter but not the intent are not looked upon fondly. This may be a hard thing for technical folks to accept, but in legal cases one usually isn't dealing with technical people. As such, this package has been rejected.|date=2014-08-26|accessdate=}}{{dead link|date=July 2016}}</ref> (but with [[FreeBSD]] and even [[Mac OS]]) as the CDDL is considered incompatible to the GPL'ed linux kernel by the FSF and most other FOSS parties.<ref name="gpl-incompat" /><ref name="ZFS">{{cite web|url=https://lwn.net/Articles/611657/|title=Yao: The State of ZFS on Linux|date=2014-09-11|accessdate=|author=jake|website=LWN.net|publisher=Eklektix}}</ref> There are alternative positions; the legal interpretation, if and when this combination constitutes a combined work or derivative work of the GPLed kernel, is [[ambiguous]] and controversial.<ref>{{cite book|url=http://www.oreilly.de/german/freebooks/gplger/pdf/025-168.pdf|format=PDF |quote=In der Praxis ist stark umstritten, ob ein Kernelmodul als 'derivative work' betrachtet werden muss. Die Auseinandersetzungen um Binär-Treiber für Linux werden mit Heftigkeit geführt. Man wird wohl nicht für sämtliche Kernelmodule eine einheitliche Antwort finden können: Wann ein Kernelmodul von Linux »abgeleitet« ist, hängt stark von der technischen Umsetzung ab und richtet sich nach den oben dargelegten Kriterien. […] Es existieren allerdings auch Kernelmodule, die älter sind als Linux, etwa das Dateisystem AFS. Dort liegt es auf der Hand, dass sie als funktional eigenständig anzusehen sind, da sie gar nicht »für Linux« geschrieben sein können. |pages=70 |work=Ziffer 2 GPL |first=Till |last=Jaeger |title=Die GPL kommentiert und erklärt|publisher= Institut für Rechtsfragen der Freien und Open Source Software|date=2005-03-01 |accessdate=2016-01-12 | ISBN=3-89721-389-3 |language=German}}</ref> In 2015 the CDDL to GPL compatibility question reemerged when the [[linux distribution]] [[Ubuntu (operating system)|Ubuntu]] announced to include [[OpenZFS]] by default.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Ubuntu-ZFS-Standard-Plans|title=Ubuntu Is Planning To Make The ZFS File-System A 'Standard' Offering|website=[[Phoronix]]|authorlink=Michael Larabel|first=Michael|last=Larabel|date=2015-08-06|accessdate=}}</ref> In 2016 Ubuntu announced that a legal review resulted in the conclusion that it is legally safe to use ZFS as binary [[kernel module]] in linux.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://insights.ubuntu.com/2016/02/18/zfs-licensing-and-linux/|title=ZFS Licensing and Linux|website=Ubuntu Insights|publisher=Canonical|first=Dustin|last=Kirkland|date=2016-02-10|accessdate=}}</ref> Others followed Ubuntu's conclusion, for instance lawyer James E.J. Bottomley argued there can't be "a convincing theory of harm" developed making it impossible to bring the case to court.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://blog.hansenpartnership.com/are-gplv2-and-cddl-incompatible/|title=Are GPLv2 and CDDL incompatible?|website=James Bottomley's random Pages|first=James E.J.|last=Bottomley|quote=What the above analysis shows is that even though we presumed combination of GPLv2 and CDDL works to be a technical violation, there’s no way actually to prosecute such a violation because we can’t develop a convincing theory of harm resulting. Because this makes it impossible to take the case to court, effectively it must be concluded that the combination of GPLv2 and CDDL, provided you’re following a GPLv2 compliance regime for all the code, is allowable.|date=2016-02-23}}</ref>{{sps|certain=y|date=July 2016}} [[Eben Moglen]], co-author of the [[GPLv3]] and founder of the [[Software Freedom Law Center|SFLC]], argues that while the letters of the GPL might be violated the spirit of both licenses is unharmed, which would be the relevant aspect in court.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://softwarefreedom.org/resources/2016/linux-kernel-cddl.html|title=The Linux Kernel, CDDL and Related Issues|website=Software Freedom Law Center|first=Eben|last=Moglen|first2=Mishi|last2=Choudhary|date=2016-02-26|accessdate=}}</ref> On the other hand, [[Bradley M. Kuhn]] and [[Karen M. Sandler]] from the [[Software Freedom Conservancy]] argued that Ubuntu would violate both licenses as a binary ZFS module would be a derivative work of the linux kernel and announced their will to achieve clarity in this question, even by court.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://sfconservancy.org/blog/2016/feb/25/zfs-and-linux/|title=GPL Violations Related to Combining ZFS and Linux|website=Software Freedom Conservancy|first=Bradley M.|last=Kuhn|first2=Karen M.|last2=Sandler|quote=Ultimately, various Courts in the world will have to rule on the more general question of Linux combinations. Conservancy is committed to working towards achieving clarity on these questions in the long term. That work began in earnest last year with the VMware lawsuit, and our work in this area will continue indefinitely, as resources permit. We must do so, because, too often, companies are complacent about compliance. While we and other community-driven organizations have historically avoided lawsuits at any cost in the past, the absence of litigation on these questions caused many companies to treat the GPL as a weaker copyleft than it actually is. […] Conservancy (as a Linux copyright holder ourselves),{{citation needed|date=March 2016}} along with the members of our coalition in the GPL Compliance Project for Linux Developers, all agree that Canonical and others infringe Linux copyrights when they distribute zfs.ko.|date=2016-02-25|accessdate=}}</ref> | 2016-09-28T16:30:58Z | Another debated case of GPL compatibility is the [[CDDL]] licensed [[ZFS]] file system with the GPLv2 licensed [[Linux kernel]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://zfsonlinux.org/faq.html#WhatAboutTheLicensingIssue|title=2.2 What is the licensing concern?|website=zfsonlinux.com}}{{dead link|date=July 2016}}</ref> Despite that both are free software under a copyleft license, ZFS is not distributed with most [[linux distro]]s like [[Debian]]<ref>{{cite web|format=email message|url=http://list.zfsonlinux.org/pipermail/zfs-discuss/2014-August/018505.html |quote=Upstream ZoL project [3] holds the view that in this case the combination of the two in the same binary would create a derived work, so this is not acceptable for redistribution. We accept the interpretation that this last case is not acceptable for redistribution. Therefore our package does not (and never will) ship or facilitate building a custom kernel where the ZoL ZFS driver is built-in in a monolithic binary, instead of built as an independent dynamic LKM. |title=[zfs-discuss] Summary of ZFS on Linux for Debian (was: zfs-linux_0.6.2-1_amd64.changes REJECTED)|first=Aron |last=Xu |website=ZFS on Linux |date=2014-08-28 |accessdate=2016-01-14}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.linux.file-systems.zfs.user/18380|title=Pkg-zfsonlinux-devel -zfs-linux_0.6.2-1_amd64.changes REJECTED|first=Paul Richards|last=Tagliamonte|quote=Our consensus was that this package appears to violate the spirit of the GPL at minimum, and may cause legal problems. Judges often interpret documents as they're intended to read, hacks to comply with the letter but not the intent are not looked upon fondly. This may be a hard thing for technical folks to accept, but in legal cases one usually isn't dealing with technical people. As such, this package has been rejected.|date=2014-08-26|accessdate=}}{{dead link|date=July 2016}}</ref> (but with [[FreeBSD]] and even [[Mac OS]]) as the CDDL is considered incompatible to the GPL'ed linux kernel by the FSF and some parties with relations to the FSF.<ref name="gpl-incompat" /><ref name="ZFS">{{cite web|url=https://lwn.net/Articles/611657/|title=Yao: The State of ZFS on Linux|date=2014-09-11|accessdate=|author=jake|website=LWN.net|publisher=Eklektix}}</ref> There are alternative positions; the legal interpretation, if and when this combination constitutes a combined work or derivative work of the GPLed kernel, is [[ambiguous]] and controversial.<ref>{{cite book|url=http://www.oreilly.de/german/freebooks/gplger/pdf/025-168.pdf|format=PDF |quote=In der Praxis ist stark umstritten, ob ein Kernelmodul als 'derivative work' betrachtet werden muss. Die Auseinandersetzungen um Binär-Treiber für Linux werden mit Heftigkeit geführt. Man wird wohl nicht für sämtliche Kernelmodule eine einheitliche Antwort finden können: Wann ein Kernelmodul von Linux »abgeleitet« ist, hängt stark von der technischen Umsetzung ab und richtet sich nach den oben dargelegten Kriterien. […] Es existieren allerdings auch Kernelmodule, die älter sind als Linux, etwa das Dateisystem AFS. Dort liegt es auf der Hand, dass sie als funktional eigenständig anzusehen sind, da sie gar nicht »für Linux« geschrieben sein können. |pages=70 |work=Ziffer 2 GPL |first=Till |last=Jaeger |title=Die GPL kommentiert und erklärt|publisher= Institut für Rechtsfragen der Freien und Open Source Software|date=2005-03-01 |accessdate=2016-01-12 | ISBN=3-89721-389-3 |language=German}}</ref> In 2015 the CDDL to GPL compatibility question reemerged when the [[linux distribution]] [[Ubuntu (operating system)|Ubuntu]] announced to include [[OpenZFS]] by default.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Ubuntu-ZFS-Standard-Plans|title=Ubuntu Is Planning To Make The ZFS File-System A 'Standard' Offering|website=[[Phoronix]]|authorlink=Michael Larabel|first=Michael|last=Larabel|date=2015-08-06|accessdate=}}</ref> In 2016 Ubuntu announced that a legal review resulted in the conclusion that it is legally safe to use ZFS as binary [[kernel module]] in linux.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://insights.ubuntu.com/2016/02/18/zfs-licensing-and-linux/|title=ZFS Licensing and Linux|website=Ubuntu Insights|publisher=Canonical|first=Dustin|last=Kirkland|date=2016-02-10|accessdate=}}</ref> Others followed Ubuntu's conclusion, for instance lawyer James E.J. Bottomley argued there can't be "a convincing theory of harm" developed making it impossible to bring the case to court.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://blog.hansenpartnership.com/are-gplv2-and-cddl-incompatible/|title=Are GPLv2 and CDDL incompatible?|website=James Bottomley's random Pages|first=James E.J.|last=Bottomley|quote=What the above analysis shows is that even though we presumed combination of GPLv2 and CDDL works to be a technical violation, there’s no way actually to prosecute such a violation because we can’t develop a convincing theory of harm resulting. Because this makes it impossible to take the case to court, effectively it must be concluded that the combination of GPLv2 and CDDL, provided you’re following a GPLv2 compliance regime for all the code, is allowable.|date=2016-02-23}}</ref>{{sps|certain=y|date=July 2016}} [[Eben Moglen]], co-author of the [[GPLv3]] and founder of the [[Software Freedom Law Center|SFLC]], argues that while the letters of the GPL might be violated the spirit of both licenses is unharmed, which would be the relevant aspect in court.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://softwarefreedom.org/resources/2016/linux-kernel-cddl.html|title=The Linux Kernel, CDDL and Related Issues|website=Software Freedom Law Center|first=Eben|last=Moglen|first2=Mishi|last2=Choudhary|date=2016-02-26|accessdate=}}</ref> On the other hand, [[Bradley M. Kuhn]] and [[Karen M. Sandler]] from the [[Software Freedom Conservancy]] argued that Ubuntu would violate both licenses as a binary ZFS module would be a derivative work of the linux kernel and announced their will to achieve clarity in this question, even by court.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://sfconservancy.org/blog/2016/feb/25/zfs-and-linux/|title=GPL Violations Related to Combining ZFS and Linux|website=Software Freedom Conservancy|first=Bradley M.|last=Kuhn|first2=Karen M.|last2=Sandler|quote=Ultimately, various Courts in the world will have to rule on the more general question of Linux combinations. Conservancy is committed to working towards achieving clarity on these questions in the long term. That work began in earnest last year with the VMware lawsuit, and our work in this area will continue indefinitely, as resources permit. We must do so, because, too often, companies are complacent about compliance. While we and other community-driven organizations have historically avoided lawsuits at any cost in the past, the absence of litigation on these questions caused many companies to treat the GPL as a weaker copyleft than it actually is. […] Conservancy (as a Linux copyright holder ourselves),{{citation needed|date=March 2016}} along with the members of our coalition in the GPL Compliance Project for Linux Developers, all agree that Canonical and others infringe Linux copyrights when they distribute zfs.ko.|date=2016-02-25|accessdate=}}</ref> | 2016-09-28T17:41:30Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=745071879 | | caption = Ali Larter, "Heroes" Season Three Premiere Party, Edison L.A., Downtown Los Angeles - Sept. 7, 2008
'''Alison Elizabeth''' "'''Ali'''" '''Larter''' (born February 28, 1976)<ref>{{cite news| title= Celebrity birthdays on February 28| newspaper= The Miami Herald| date= 2010-02-28| url=http://www.miamiherald.com/2010/02/28/1504547/celebrity-birthdays-on-feb-28.html| accessdate=2010-09-08}} {{Dead link|date=April 2012|bot=H3llBot}}</ref> is an American actress. She is best known for playing the dual roles of [[Niki Sanders]] and [[Tracy Strauss]] on the [[NBC]] [[science fiction]] drama ''[[Heroes (TV series)|Heroes]]''<ref>{{cite web| title= Heroes Cast Members, Tracy Strauss| publisher= NBC| url= http://www.nbc.com/heroes/cast/Tracy-Strauss/ | accessdate= 2010-07-24}}</ref><ref>{{cite news| last= Feinburg| first= Daniel| title= NBC's 'Heroes' Fascinates Larter| publisher= Zap2it| date= 2006-07-03| url= http://www.zap2it.com/tv/news/zap-alilarterheroesstory,0,7909542.story?coll=zap-news-headlines&tag=news_list;12| accessdate= 2010-06-27}}</ref> as well as her [[guest role]]s on several [[television show]]s in the 1990s. | 2016-10-09T06:35:08Z | | caption = Ali Larter, ''[[Heroes (TV series)|Heroes]]'' Season Three Premiere Party, Edison L.A., Downtown Los Angeles, Sept. 7, 2008
'''Alison Elizabeth''' "'''Ali'''" '''Larter''' (born February 28, 1976)<ref>{{cite news| title= Celebrity birthdays on February 28| newspaper= The Miami Herald| date= 2010-02-28| url=http://www.miamiherald.com/2010/02/28/1504547/celebrity-birthdays-on-feb-28.html| accessdate=2010-09-08}} {{Dead link|date=April 2012|bot=H3llBot}}</ref> is an American actress. She is best known for playing the dual roles of [[Niki Sanders]] and [[Tracy Strauss]] on the [[NBC]] [[science fiction]] drama ''[[Heroes (TV series)|Heroes]]''<ref>{{cite web| title= Heroes Cast Members, Tracy Strauss| publisher= NBC| url= http://www.nbc.com/heroes/cast/Tracy-Strauss/ | accessdate= 2010-07-24}}</ref><ref>{{cite news| last= Feinburg| first= Daniel| title= NBC's 'Heroes' Fascinates Larter| publisher= Zap2it| date= 2006-07-03| url= http://www.zap2it.com/tv/news/zap-alilarterheroesstory,0,7909542.story | accessdate= 2010-06-27}}</ref> as well as her [[guest role]]s on several [[television show]]s in the 1990s. | 2016-10-19T04:01:14Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=742879771 | |caption = [[Portrait of Erasmus of Rotterdam|Desiderius Erasmus]] in 1523 as depicted by [[Hans Holbein the Younger]]. The Greek and Latin words on the book translate to "The Herculean Labours of Erasmus of Rotterdam". | 2016-10-03T14:09:00Z | |caption = ''[[Portrait of Erasmus of Rotterdam]]'' (1523)<br>by [[Hans Holbein the Younger]] | 2016-10-06T11:12:15Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=741742774 | | Champion = Colonial Athletic Association Co–Champions
| BowlTourney = FCS Playoffs Second Round vs. [[2012 Wofford Terriers football team|Wofford]]
| BowlTourneyResult = L 7–23
The '''2012 New Hampshire Wildcats football team''' represented the [[University of New Hampshire]] in the [[2012 NCAA Division I FCS football season]]. They were led by 14th year head coach [[Sean McDonnell]] and played their home games at [[Cowell Stadium]]. They are a member of the [[Colonial Athletic Association]]. They finished the season 8–4, 6–2 in CAA play. Due to [[2012 Old Dominion Monarchs football team|Old Dominion]] (7–1 in CAA play) being ineligible for the CAA title, the Wildcats finished in a four way tie for the CAA championship. They received an at-large bid into the FCS playoffs where they lost in the second round to [[2012 Wofford Terriers football team|Wofford]]. | 2015-07-09T10:21:50Z | | Champion = Colonial Athletic Association co-champion
| BowlTourney = FCS Playoffs Second Round
| BowlTourneyResult = L 7–23 vs. [[2012 Wofford Terriers football team|Wofford]]
The '''2012 New Hampshire Wildcats football team''' represented the [[University of New Hampshire]] in the [[2012 NCAA Division I FCS football season]]. They were led by 14th-year head coach [[Sean McDonnell]] and played their home games at [[Cowell Stadium]]. They are a member of the [[Colonial Athletic Association]]. They finished the season 8–4, 6–2 in CAA play. Due to [[2012 Old Dominion Monarchs football team|Old Dominion]] (7–1 in CAA play) being ineligible for the CAA title, the Wildcats finished in a four way tie for the CAA championship. They received an at-large bid into the FCS playoffs where they lost in the second round to [[2012 Wofford Terriers football team|Wofford]]. | 2016-09-29T11:16:04Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=745666037 | * Montana Historical Society (26 August 2014). [http://montanawomenshistory.org/you-have-to-take-what-they-send-you-now-days-montana-womens-service-in-world-war-ii/ ""You Have to Take What They Send You Now Days": Montana Women's Service in World War II"]. ''Women's History Matters''. [[Montana Historical Society]] | 2016-10-22T15:09:18Z |
Press coverage of her wartime service included headlines like ''Minnie, Pride of the Marines, Is Bronc-Busting Indian Queen''.<ref name = "mthistsociety">Montana Historical Society (26 August 2014). [http://montanawomenshistory.org/you-have-to-take-what-they-send-you-now-days-montana-womens-service-in-world-war-ii/ ""You Have to Take What They Send You Now Days": Montana Women's Service in World War II"]. ''Women's History Matters''. [[Montana Historical Society]]</ref> According to her daughter, "she could outride guys into her early 50s."<ref name = "mthistsociety" /> | 2016-10-22T15:14:47Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=745725494 | During the 1910s and 1920s, through the study of electron spectra from the nuclear [[beta decay]], it became apparent that, in addition to an electron, another particle with very small mass and with no electric charge is emitted in the beta-decay but not observed. The observed electron energy spectrum was continuous. Assuming energy conservation, this is only possible if the beta decay is a three-body rather than a two-body decay: the latter produces monochromatic peak rather than a continuous energy spectrum. This and other reasons led [[Wolfgang Pauli]] to postulate the existence of the neutrino in 1930. | 2016-09-24T19:24:51Z | During the 1910s and 1920s, through the study of electron spectra from the nuclear [[beta decay]], it became apparent that, in addition to an electron, another particle with very small mass and with no electric charge is emitted in the beta-decay but not observed. The observed electron energy spectrum was continuous. Assuming energy conservation, this is only possible if the beta decay is a three-body rather than a two-body decay: the latter would produce a monochromatic peak rather than a continuous energy spectrum. This and other reasons led [[Wolfgang Pauli]] to postulate the existence of the neutrino in 1930. | 2016-10-22T23:01:27Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=742521493 | In 2005, eccentric [[hedge fund]] manager [[Michael Burry]] discovers that the U.S. [[housing market]] is extremely unstable, being based on high-risk [[Subprime lending|subprime loans]]. Anticipating that the market will collapse during the second quarter of 2007, as interest rates would rise on many [[adjustable-rate mortgages]], he envisions an opportunity to profit. His plan is to create a [[credit default swap|credit-default swap]] market, allowing him to bet against the [[mortgage backed securities|mortgage-backed securities]] that are based on the housing market. He proposes his idea to several major investment and commercial banks. These firms, believing that the housing market is secure, readily accept his proposal. Burry's huge long-term bet, in excess of $1 billion, entails paying substantial "premiums" to the banks. This proviso incurs his clients' ire because they believe that he was wasting their capital. Many demand that he reverse course and sell his swaps, but Burry, confident in his analysis, refuses. When the rate-hike arrives and begins triggering heavy mortgage failures, however, the freefall he anticipates did not occur. As he later discovers, the banks collude with a major bond-rating company to maintain high ratings on bonds that were essentially worthless. This ploy allows the banks to sell off their losing positions before the true value of the bonds became known. Pressed by his investors, Burry restricts withdrawals from his fund, again angering his investors. Eventually, as [[Financial crisis of 2007–08|the housing market collapsed]] as he predicted, the value of his fund increases by a net of 489% with an overall profit of over $2.5 billon, but the backlash he received from his investors, coupled with his own sense of disgust for the industry, convinces him to close down his fund. | 2016-10-02T16:03:53Z | In 2005, eccentric [[hedge fund]] manager [[Michael Burry]] discovers that the U.S. [[housing market]] is extremely unstable, being based on high-risk [[Subprime lending|subprime loans]]. Anticipating that the market will collapse during the second quarter of 2007, as interest rates would rise on many [[adjustable-rate mortgages]], he envisions an opportunity to profit. His plan is to create a [[credit default swap|credit-default swap]] market, allowing him to bet against the [[mortgage backed securities|mortgage-backed securities]] that are based on the housing market. He proposes his idea to several major investment and commercial banks. These firms, believing that the housing market is secure, readily accept his proposal. Burry's huge long-term bet, in excess of $1 billion, entails paying substantial "premiums" to the banks. This proviso incurs his clients' ire because they believe that he was wasting their capital. Many demand that he reverse course and sell his swaps, but Burry, confident in his analysis, refuses. When the rate-hike arrives and begins triggering heavy mortgage failures, however, the freefall he anticipates did not occur. As he later discovers, the banks collude with a major bond-rating company to maintain high ratings on bonds that were essentially worthless. This ploy allows the banks to sell off their losing positions before the true value of the bonds became known. Pressed by his investors, Burry restricts withdrawals from his fund, again angering his investors. Eventually, as [[Financial crisis of 2007–08|the housing market collapsed]] as he predicted, the value of his fund increases by a net of 489% with an overall profit of over $2.5 billion, but the backlash he received from his investors, coupled with his own sense of disgust for the industry, convinces him to close down his fund. | 2016-10-04T05:54:12Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=743751093 | In 1958, she graduated from the [[University of Vermont]] with a [[Bachelor of Arts]] in [[English language|English]] and [[Home Economics]].<ref name=":0" /> In 1970, Sheehy earned her [[Master of Arts]] in [[Journalism]] from [[Columbia University]], where she studied on a fellowship under renowned [[cultural anthropologist]] [[Margaret Mead]].<ref name=":0" /> | 2016-10-11T01:49:36Z | In 1958, she graduated from the [[University of Vermont]] with a [[Bachelor of Arts]] in [[English language|English]] and [[Home Economics]].<ref name=":0" /> In 1970, Sheehy earned her [[Master of Arts]] in [[Journalism]] from [[Columbia University]], where she studied on a Rockefeller Foundation fellowship under renowned [[cultural anthropologist]] [[Margaret Mead]].<ref name=":0" /> | 2016-10-11T01:50:53Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=741378132 | Soumya's mother worries that Harman isn't the right match for Soumya because he might go against her after knowing Soumya's truth. Despite the protests of Harman's mother and Soumya's father and grandmother, Soumya and Harman get married. During the wedding Soumya's grandmother tries to poison Soumya, but she recovers. After the failed poisoning, Soumya's father tries to poison her with a poisonous snake disguised as a snake. Surbhi finds the snake and replaces it with bracelets, and Soumya remains unaware of the attempt on her life. Surbhi was shocked about the gift that her father present to Soumya. Harman called Soumya as Gulabo and some romantic moments happened between Harman and Soumya. Later Soumya is shocked to learn that she is transgender and attempts suicide, but Harman saves her. When Harman makes a romantic advance, Soumya reveals that she is transgender and that she loves Harman. Harman becomes enraged and Nimmi begs Harman not to reveal Soumya's secret. Soon Harman and Soumya become friends. However , Preeto finds out Soumya's truth and send her to kinner society. | 2016-09-26T14:58:46Z | Soumya's mother worries that Harman isn't the right match for Soumya because he might go against her after knowing Soumya's truth. Despite the protests of Harman's mother and Soumya's father and grandmother, Soumya and Harman get married. During the wedding Soumya's grandmother tries to poison Soumya, but she recovers. After the failed poisoning, Soumya's father tries to poison her with a poisonous snake disguised as a snake. Surbhi finds the snake and replaces it with bracelets, and Soumya remains unaware of the attempt on her life. Surbhi was shocked about the gift that her father present to Soumya. Harman called Soumya as Gulabo and some romantic moments happened between Harman and Soumya. Later Soumya is shocked to learn that she is transgender and attempts suicide, but Harman saves her. When Harman makes a romantic advance, Soumya reveals that she is transgender and that she loves Harman. Harman becomes enraged and Nimmi begs Harman not to reveal Soumya's secret. Soon Harman and Soumya become friends. However , Preeto finds out Soumya's truth and send her to kinner society.{{huh?|date=September 2016|reason=This phrasing doesn't take into consideration that the rest of the world has no idea what "send her to kinner society" means. It's not written with other readers in mind, only people who understand Indian social politics, slang, etc.}} | 2016-09-27T03:47:33Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=744311772 | Adilabad district occupies an area of {{convert|4185.97|km2|sqmi}}.<ref name="newdist">{{cite news|title=New districts|url=http://www.andhrajyothy.com/artical?SID=320397|accessdate=8 October 2016|work=Andhra Jyothy.com|date=8 October 2016}}</ref> | 2016-10-13T14:31:57Z | Adilabad district occupies an area of {{convert|4185.97|km2|sqmi}}.<ref name="newdist">{{cite news|title=New districts|url=http://www.andhrajyothy.com/artical?SID=320397|accessdate=8 October 2016|work=Andhra Jyothy.com|date=8 October 2016}}</ref> Adilabad is bounded on the north by [[Yavatmal district]], on north east by [[Chandrapur district]], both of [[Maharashtra]] state, on east by [[Asifabad district]] (aka. Komaram Bheem district), on south east by [[Mancherial district]], on south by [[Nirmal district]] and on west by [[Nanded district]] of Maharashtra state. | 2016-10-14T12:23:56Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=746308879 | In 2000, Andy Blunt began his career as a political strategist, leading his brother Matt’s successful bid for Secretary of State of Missouri. In 2002, Blunt became a founding partner of law firm Schreimann, Rackers, Francka & Blunt, LLC. In 2004 Blunt managed his brother’s successful campaign for Governor in 2004. In 2010 Blunt managed his father’s campaign for [[U.S. Senate]], in which [[Roy Blunt]] defeated then-Secretary of State [[Robin Carnahan]] by 14 points. In 2010, Blunt managed the United Senate campaign of his father, [[Roy Blunt]]. The campaign carried 112 of Missouri’s 114 counties, leading Senator Blunt to a winning margin of 14 percent, the largest midterm win in a Missouri Senate race since 1994. Politico called it one of the Top 10 campaigns in the country in 2010.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.politico.com/story/2010/11/the-top-campaigns-of-2010-044884?o=1|title=The top campaigns of 2010|publisher=}}</ref> Andy Blunt is managing his father’s campaign for re-election to the United States Senate in 2016.<ref name="nationaljournal.com"/> In 2016 Blunt began Statehouse Strategies LCC, a lobbying firm which focuses on the Missouri General Assembly.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://news.stlpublicradio.org/post/sen-blunts-lobbyist-son-sets-new-firm-jefferson-city|title=Sen. Blunt's lobbyist son sets up new firm in Jefferson City|first=Jo|last=Mannies|publisher=}}</ref> Opponents have questioned whether Blunt's simultaneous lobbying and campaign management is a conflict of interest, a charge with Blunt denies.<ref>http://www.stltoday.com/news/local/govt-and-politics/gateway-to-dc/andy-blunt-says-there-is-no-conflict-between-his-lobbying/article_f7145154-559b-5e1a-bd6b-84385ff08f7d.html</ref> For example Senator Blunt has direct influence on the outcome of federally mandated clean-up at [[Exelon]], a firm represented by Andy Blunt.<ref>http://www.stltoday.com/news/local/govt-and-politics/gateway-to-dc/andy-blunt-says-there-is-no-conflict-between-his-lobbying/article_f7145154-559b-5e1a-bd6b-84385ff08f7d.html</ref> | 2016-10-26T16:14:12Z | In 2000, Andy Blunt began his career as a political strategist, leading his brother Matt’s successful bid for Secretary of State of Missouri. In 2002, Blunt became a founding partner of law firm Schreimann, Rackers, Francka & Blunt, LLC. In 2004 Blunt managed his brother’s successful campaign for Governor in 2004. In 2010 Blunt managed his father’s campaign for [[U.S. Senate]], in which [[Roy Blunt]] defeated then-Secretary of State [[Robin Carnahan]] by 14 points. In 2010, Blunt managed the United Senate campaign of his father, [[Roy Blunt]]. The campaign carried 112 of Missouri’s 114 counties, leading Senator Blunt to a winning margin of 14 percent, the largest midterm win in a Missouri Senate race since 1994. Politico called it one of the Top 10 campaigns in the country in 2010.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.politico.com/story/2010/11/the-top-campaigns-of-2010-044884?o=1|title=The top campaigns of 2010|publisher=}}</ref> Andy Blunt is managing his father’s campaign for re-election to the United States Senate in 2016.<ref name="nationaljournal.com"/> In 2016 Blunt began Statehouse Strategies LCC, a lobbying firm which focuses on the Missouri General Assembly.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://news.stlpublicradio.org/post/sen-blunts-lobbyist-son-sets-new-firm-jefferson-city|title=Sen. Blunt's lobbyist son sets up new firm in Jefferson City|first=Jo|last=Mannies|publisher=}}</ref> Opponents have questioned whether Blunt's simultaneous lobbying and campaign management is a conflict of interest, a charge with Blunt denies.<ref>http://www.stltoday.com/news/local/govt-and-politics/gateway-to-dc/andy-blunt-says-there-is-no-conflict-between-his-lobbying/article_f7145154-559b-5e1a-bd6b-84385ff08f7d.html</ref> For example Senator Blunt has direct influence on the outcome of federally mandated clean-up at [[Exelon]], a firm represented by Andy Blunt.<ref>http://www.stltoday.com/news/local/govt-and-politics/gateway-to-dc/andy-blunt-says-there-is-no-conflict-between-his-lobbying/article_f7145154-559b-5e1a-bd6b-84385ff08f7d.html</ref> Other potential conflicts of interest could arise with clients [[the University of Missouri]] and [[Missouri Cable Telecommunications]].<ref>http://www.news-leader.com/story/news/politics/2015/12/20/andrew-blunts-lobbying-work-faces-scrutiny-he-manages-fathers-re-election-bid/77573306/</ref> | 2016-10-26T16:17:55Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=742644482 | | image =Eric Meyer by Gage Skidmore.jpg
| district = 28th
| spouse =
| children =
}}
'''Eric Meyer''' (born 1961) is a Democratic member of the [[Arizona House of Representatives]], serving since 2009. In addition to serving in the state legislature, Meyer also serves on the Scottsdale School Board. Meyer is also a physician, and served as the director of a hospital emergency department in [[Portland, Oregon]].<ref name="Leg Bio">{{cite web |title=Eric Meyer |url=http://www.azleg.gov/MembersPage.asp?Member_ID=23&Legislature=51&Session_ID=110 |publisher=Arizona State Legislature |accessdate=November 21, 2013}}</ref> | 2016-06-20T20:41:40Z | | image =[[File:Dr. Eric Meyer.jpg|Dr. Eric Meyer]]
| spouse =Dr. Sarah Snell
| children =Sophie Meyer, Clay Meyer
|district2=28}}
'''Eric Meyer''' (born 1961) is the current [[Minority leader|House Minority Leader]] of the [[Arizona House of Representatives]]. He has served in the legislature for four consecutive two-year terms since first elected in the [https://ballotpedia.org/Arizona_House_of_Representatives_elections,_2008 2008 general election] and has served as Minority Leader since 2014. Prior to becoming politically active, Dr. Eric Meyer was [[Medical director|Director of Emergency Medicine]] at [[Providence Medical Center]] in [[Portland, Oregon]].
== Biography ==
Eric Meyer was born in August, 1961. Meyer attended public schools in [[Scottsdale, Arizona|Scottsdale, AZ]] starting at Cocopah Elementary School and graduating high school in 1979 from [[Chaparral High School (Arizona)|Chaparral High School]],. He earned a bachelors degree in Economics from the [[University of Southern California]]. Discovering his passion for medicine while working at a neighborhood clinic, he returned to Arizona to pursue his medical degree from [[University of Arizona College of Medicine|University of Arizona Medical School.]]
Eric met his wife Sarah while attending medical school and both earned their Medical Doctorates in 1988. During medical school, the couple spent two months working in the field in [[New Guinea]] where they witnessed pre-industrial medicine and the violence of tribal warfare first-hand. [[New Guinea]] was The two were married shortly after graduation in May of 1988. His post-graduate training was in [[Emergency medicine|Emergency Medicine]] at [[Oregon Health & Science University|Oregon Health Sciences University]] and afterwards practiced as an [[Emergency medicine|Emergency Medicine Physician]] at [[Providence Portland Medical Center|Providence Medical Center]] in [[Portland, Oregon]]. Dr. Meyer's daughter, Sophie, was born in 1994 and his son, Clay, was born in 1996. Dr. Meyer went on to serve as [[Medical director|Director of Emergency Medicine]] at [[Providence Portland Medical Center|Providence Medical Center]] until returning to Arizona in late 1996.
Resolving to raise their children in the neighborhood where they grew up, the family moved back to Arizona where Sarah took a job at [[Mayo Clinic]]. Dr. Meyer spent the following year remodeling their newly purchased home in [[Scottsdale, AZ]] and taking care of their two young children. When his daughter Sophie was 3 years old she was enrolled in pre-school at the [http://www.phoenixuu.org/ Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Phoenix] and Dr. Meyer joined the board of the program.
When his children entered public school, Dr. Meyer joined the board of the [http://www.scottsdaleparentcouncil.org/ Scottsdale Parent Council]. Shortly afterwards he began his involvement in legislative politics while serving as Legislative Liason for the organization. As his kids continued to progress through the [[Scottsdale, Arizona|Scottsdale, AZ]] public education system, Dr. Meyer continued to scale up his involvement, eventually running for and winning a seat on the [[Scottsdale Unified School District|Scottsdale School Board]] in 2000 where he served for eight years.
In addition to his work within his children's schools, Dr. Meyer served on the [http://childrensmuseumofphoenix.org/ Children's Museum of Phoenix] Board of Directors, as PTO President for [https://concrete.susd.org/schools/anlc/ Arcadia Neighborhood Learning Center], and as a member of the Budget Comittee for the [[Scottsdale Unified School District]].
Dr. Eric Meyer ran and won as a write-in candidate during the 2008 Democratic Primary Election for [[Arizona House of Representatives|Arizona State Representative]] in District 11. He went on to win the general election and first assumed office in 2009. Dr. Meyer has been an outspoken supporter of restoring public education funds which were severely cut in Arizona following the [[Great Recession]]. Re-elected three times since, Dr. Meyer was nominated as Democratic Leader by his Caucus in 2014. He has served on Government, Transportation, and Education committees in previous legislative sessions and currently serves on both the Health and Appropriations committee.
After reaching his [[term limit]] in the [[Arizona House of Representatives]], Dr. Meyer announced his run for [[Arizona Senate|Arizona State Senate]] in the [[2016 general election]] on October 6, 2016.
== Personal Life and Family ==
Dr. Meyer was married to Dr. Sarah Snell in May, 1988. They have lived in their [[Scottsdale, Arizona|Scottsdale]] home for 19 years. Dr. Snell practices [[Obstetrics and gynaecology|OBGYN medicine]] at [[Mayo Clinic]]. His daughter, Sophie Meyer, earned her undergraduate degree in [[Engineering physics|Physics Engineering]] and is pursuing her Master's Degree in [[Materials science|Material Engineering]] at [[Stanford University]]. His son, Clay Meyer, is studying for his undergraduate degree in [[Environmental engineering|Environmental Engineering]] at [[Stanford University]].
== Political Career ==
=== Pre-legislative Public Service ===
Dr. Eric Meyer entered public life as his first child entered Pre-K education, serving on the board of [http://www.phoenixuu.org/ Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Phoenix]'s Nursery-Preschool program. After his daughter entered Scottsdale public schools, Dr. Meyer served on the board of the [http://www.scottsdaleparentcouncil.org/ Scottsdale Parent Council] where he represented the group at the Capitol as it's Legislative Liason. In 2004, Dr. Meyer was elected to the board of [[Scottsdale Unified School District]].
=== Electoral History ===
==== 2008 ====
After winning the Democratic Primary as a write-in candidate, Dr. Meyer went on to be elected as [[Arizona House of Representatives|Arizona State Representative]] for Arizona's 11th House District.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://ballotpedia.org/Eric_Meyer_(Arizona)|title=Eric Meyer (Arizona) - Ballotpedia|access-date=2016-10-04}}</ref>
==== 2010 ====
In 2010 Meyer won re-election to the 11th District seat after being unchallenged in the 2010 primary election.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://ballotpedia.org/Eric_Meyer_(Arizona)|title=Eric Meyer (Arizona) - Ballotpedia|access-date=2016-10-04}}</ref>
==== 2012 ====
After statewide redistricting, Meyer won re-election in the 2012 election for Arizona House of Representatives District 28. He ran unopposed in the Democratic primary of August 28, 2012 and won the general election on November 6, 2012.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://ballotpedia.org/Eric_Meyer_(Arizona)|title=Eric Meyer (Arizona) - Ballotpedia|access-date=2016-10-04}}</ref>
==== 2014 ====
Eric Meyer was unopposed in the Democratic primary and was elected for his fourth term to the legislature in the general election on November 4, 2014<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://ballotpedia.org/Eric_Meyer_(Arizona)|title=Eric Meyer (Arizona) - Ballotpedia|access-date=2016-10-04}}</ref> | 2016-10-04T22:45:28Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=744208490 | This, however, is not a statement of a fideist position; Tertullian was critiquing intellectual arrogance and the misuse of philosophy, but he remained committed to reason and its usefulness in defending the faith.{{Sfn | Amesbury | 2005}}<ref>{{cite book| title= Tertullian, First Theologian of the West| first =Eric | last = Osborn | publisher=Cambridge University Press|year=2003|page= 28}}</ref> | 2016-10-13T19:52:17Z | Tertullian's statement, however, is not a fideist position; Tertullian was critiquing intellectual arrogance and the misuse of philosophy, but he remained committed to reason and its usefulness in defending the faith.{{Sfn | Amesbury | 2005}}<ref>{{cite book| title= Tertullian, First Theologian of the West| first =Eric | last = Osborn | publisher=Cambridge University Press|year=2003|page= 28}}</ref> | 2016-10-13T19:53:43Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=742813553 | In order to leverage the advantages of local consultants to successfully implement major international projects, the P3 group has collaborated with Eurogroup Consulting since 2008,{{cn|date=October 2016|reason=The current source makes no reference to P3 Group}} a consultancy network with offices in 21 countries.<ref>Eurogroup homepage: http://www.eurogroupconsulting.de</ref> | 2016-10-05T23:33:44Z | In order to leverage the advantages of local consultants to successfully implement major international projects, the P3 group has collaborated with Eurogroup Consulting since 2008,{{cn|date=October 2016|reason=The current source makes no reference to P3 Group}} a consultancy network with offices in 21 countries.<ref>Eurogroup homepage: http://www.eurogroupconsulting.de</ref>{{cn |date=October 2016 |reason=Independent source(s) or attribution needed in regards to Eurogroup}} | 2016-10-05T23:39:26Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=743320834 | '''Europa''' {{IPAc-en|audio=en-Europa.ogg|j|ʊ|ˈ|r|oʊ|p|ə}}<ref name="USdict">{{respell|ew|ROH|pə}}, or as {{lang-el|Ευρώπη}}</ref> ('''Jupiter II'''), is the [[Moons of Jupiter#List|sixth]]-closest [[Moons of Jupiter|moon of Jupiter]], and the smallest of its four [[Galilean moons|Galilean satellites]], and the [[List of moons by diameter|sixth-largest moon]] in the [[Solar System]]. Europa was discovered in 1610 by [[Galileo Galilei]]<ref name="IAUMoonDiscoveries"/> and was named after [[Zeus]]' (the Greek equivalent of the Roman god Jupiter) lover [[Europa (mythology)|Europa]], mother of King [[Minos]] of [[Crete]]. In addition to Earth-bound telescope observations, Europa has been examined by a succession of space probe flybys, the first occurring in the early 1970s. | 2016-10-09T02:47:38Z | '''Europa''' {{IPAc-en|audio=en-Europa.ogg|j|ʊ|ˈ|r|oʊ|p|ə}}<ref name="USdict">{{respell|ew|ROH|pə}}, or as {{lang-el|Ευρώπη}}</ref> ('''Jupiter II'''), is the [[Moons of Jupiter#List|sixth]]-closest [[Moons of Jupiter|moon of Jupiter]], and the smallest of its four [[Galilean moons|Galilean satellites]], and the [[List of moons by diameter|sixth-largest moon]] in the [[Solar System]]. It is covered in ice, not mice<ref>{{Cite book|title=Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix|last=Rowling|first=Joanne|publisher=Scholastic inc.|year=2003|isbn=0-7475-5100-6|location=London, England|pages=300|via=}}</ref>. Europa was discovered in 1610 by [[Galileo Galilei]]<ref name="IAUMoonDiscoveries"/> and was named after [[Zeus]]' (the Greek equivalent of the Roman god Jupiter) lover [[Europa (mythology)|Europa]], mother of King [[Minos]] of [[Crete]]. In addition to Earth-bound telescope observations, Europa has been examined by a succession of space probe flybys, the first occurring in the early 1970s. | 2016-10-09T03:11:22Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=744845830 | Sezan Mahmud published his debut novel "AgniBalak" ({{lang|bn|অগ্নিবালক}}) in 2009, well received by eminent writers and critics of contemporary Bengali literature. Sezan Mahmud’s first book was published in 1988 (Habijabi, collection of rhymes) for which he was awarded [[Agrani Bank Award for Juvenile Literature]] by [[Shishu Academy]]. His book on the true, untold stories of Naval Commandos in the [[Bangladesh liberation war]] (1971), for which he researched three years in remote villages in Bangladesh and west Bengal province of India, [[Operation Jackpot]] ({{lang|bn|"অপারেশন জ্যাকপট", ১৯৯১}}) drew vast attention from intellectuals, writers and general readers. His contribution to popularize the history of liberation war of Bangladesh to youngsters is noteworthy. His juvenile novel based on the liberation war ('Moner Ghuri Latai', 1992) was retold in the full-length feature film "Gourob" ({{lang|bn|গৌরব}}) directed by nationally awarded film director [[Harunur Rashid]],.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.moi.gov.bd/BestDirector.pdf |title=National Film Award: Best Directors Yearwise List (1975 – 2007) |publisher=Ministry of Information |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20081118071326/http://www.moi.gov.bd/BestDirector.pdf |archivedate=2008-11-18}}</ref>{{irrelevant citation|date=September 2016|reason=not about the subject}} His writing has been selected and included by Bangladesh Text Book Board <ref>{{cite book |title=Charupath, 6th grade |publisher=Bangladesh Text Book Board |pages=68-72 |year=1996}}</ref> since 1996 in the sixth grade along with the most eminent writers of Bengali literature. | 2016-10-17T19:39:57Z | Sezan Mahmud published his debut novel "AgniBalak" ({{lang|bn|অগ্নিবালক}}) in 2009, well received by eminent writers and critics of contemporary Bengali literature. His book on the true, untold stories of Naval Commandos in the [[Bangladesh liberation war]] (1971), one of the very first books on true stories of Liberation war, [[Operation Jackpot]] ({{lang|bn|"অপারেশন জ্যাকপট", ১৯৯১}}) was translated into English and published in Amazon Kiddle version <ref> [https://www.amazon.com/Operation-Jackpot-operations-liberation-Bangladesh-ebook/dp/B00NKZFQWO/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1476733677&sr=8-2&keywords=operation+jackpot </ref>. His contribution to popularize the history of liberation war of Bangladesh to youngsters is noteworthy. His juvenile novel based on the liberation war ('Moner Ghuri Latai', 1992) was retold in the full-length feature film "Gourob" ({{lang|bn|গৌরব}}) directed by nationally awarded film director [[Harunur Rashid]],.<ref> [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2nd_Bangladesh_National_Film_Awards] </ref>. His writing has been selected and included by Bangladesh Text Book Board <ref>{{cite book |title=Charupath, 6th grade |publisher=Bangladesh Text Book Board |pages=68-72 |year=1996}}</ref> since 1996 in the sixth grade along with the most eminent writers of Bengali literature. | 2016-10-17T19:55:35Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=744457823 | '''Genesis Rabba''' ([[Hebrew language|Hebrew]]: {{Hebrew|בְְּרֵאשִׁית רַבָּה}}, ''B'reshith Rabba'') is a religious text from [[Judaism]]'s classical period. It is a [[midrash]] comprising a collection of ancient [[rabbi]]nical [[Homiletics|homiletical]] interpretations of the [[Book of Genesis]] (''B'reshith'' in Hebrew). | 2016-08-18T06:40:35Z | '''Genesis Rabba''' ([[Hebrew language|Hebrew]]: {{Hebrew|בְְּרֵאשִׁית רַבָּה}}, ''B'reshith Rabba'') is a religious text from [[Judaism]]'s classical period, probably written between 300 and 500 CE with some later additions. It is a [[midrash]] comprising a collection of ancient [[rabbi]]nical [[Homiletics|homiletical]] interpretations of the [[Book of Genesis]] (''B'reshith'' in Hebrew). | 2016-10-15T10:06:37Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=741814503 | Chamberlain placed the [[198th Pennsylvania Infantry|198th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment]] on the right side of the road to fire on the Confederates as a diversion while he led the [[185th New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment]] across Gravelly Run to attack the Confederate right flank where a hand-to-hand fight developed.<ref name="Chamberlain33"/><ref name="Trulock231">Trulock, 1992, p. 231.</ref> Both Union regiments were oversize for that time period with about 1,000 officers and men.<ref>Calkins, Chris. ''The Appomattox Campaign, March 29 – April 9, 1865''. Conshohocken, PA: Combined Books, 1997. ISBN 978-0-938-28954-8. p. 20.</ref> The rest of Chamberlain's brigade crossed the stream following the New Yorkers' attack. The Confederates retreated to the Lewis farmhouse clearing about {{convert|1|mi|km|}} further north on the Quaker Road.<ref name="Salmon457"/><ref name="Trulock231"/> After a stand near the farmhouse, the Confederates moved back into the woods where they were reinforced by other Confederate soldiers behind breastworks.<ref name="Chamberlain33"/> Here, the Confederates drove back the advancing Union skirmishers but not without losing about 100 men as prisoners.<ref>Trulock, 1992, pp. 231, 234.</ref> Chamberlain brought the rest of his men forward and the Confederates who had moved out to meet the skirmishers again returned to their works.<ref name="Trulock231"/><ref>Calkins, 1997, p. 20–21.</ref><ref name="Chamberlain34">Chamberlain, 1915, p. 34.</ref> | 2016-07-07T18:17:58Z | Chamberlain placed the [[198th Pennsylvania Infantry|198th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry Regiment]] on the right side of the road to fire on the Confederates as a diversion while he led the [[185th New York Volunteer Infantry]] across Gravelly Run to attack the Confederate right flank where a hand-to-hand fight developed.<ref name="Chamberlain33"/><ref name="Trulock231">Trulock, 1992, p. 231.</ref> Both Union regiments were oversize for that time period with about 1,000 officers and men.<ref>Calkins, Chris. ''The Appomattox Campaign, March 29 – April 9, 1865''. Conshohocken, PA: Combined Books, 1997. ISBN 978-0-938-28954-8. p. 20.</ref> The rest of Chamberlain's brigade crossed the stream following the New Yorkers' attack. The Confederates retreated to the Lewis farmhouse clearing about {{convert|1|mi|km|}} further north on the Quaker Road.<ref name="Salmon457"/><ref name="Trulock231"/> After a stand near the farmhouse, the Confederates moved back into the woods where they were reinforced by other Confederate soldiers behind breastworks.<ref name="Chamberlain33"/> Here, the Confederates drove back the advancing Union skirmishers but not without losing about 100 men as prisoners.<ref>Trulock, 1992, pp. 231, 234.</ref> Chamberlain brought the rest of his men forward and the Confederates who had moved out to meet the skirmishers again returned to their works.<ref name="Trulock231"/><ref>Calkins, 1997, p. 20–21.</ref><ref name="Chamberlain34">Chamberlain, 1915, p. 34.</ref> | 2016-09-29T20:56:47Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=745315478 | Shortly after dawn Monday, July 16, 2007, five helicopters, two planes and more than a dozen heavily armed DEA and Haitian anti-drug agents surrounded Philippe's yellow, two-story gated home in the hills above Les Cayes, on Haiti's remote southern peninsula.
Philippe is being sought because of suspected ties with illegal drug trafficking in the country. Philippe's supporters say the allegations against him are politically motivated, noting he recently threatened to identify powerful Haitians who provided financial support for the 2004 coup d'état. | 2016-10-20T12:41:56Z | Shortly after dawn Monday, July 16, 2007, five helicopters, two planes and more than a dozen heavily armed DEA and Haitian anti-drug agents surrounded Philippe's home in the hills above Les Cayes, on Haiti's remote southern peninsula.{{cn}}
Philippe is being sought because of suspected ties with illegal drug trafficking in the country.{{cn}} Philippe's supporters say the allegations against him are politically motivated, noting he recently threatened to identify powerful Haitians who provided financial support for the 2004 coup d'état.{{cn}} | 2016-10-20T12:42:35Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=741540533 | In one child developmental study,<ref>Kochanska, G., Koenig, J., Barry, R., Kim, S. & Yoon, J. (2010). Children's Conscience During Toddler and Preschool Years, Moral Self, and a Competent, Adaptive Developmental Trajectory. Developmental Psychology. Vol. 46, No. 5, 1320-1332.</ref> researchers examined two key dimensions of early conscience – internalization of rules of conduct and empathic affects to others – as factors that may predict future social, adaptive and competent behavior. Data was collected from a longitudinal study of children, from two parent families, at age 25, 38, 52, 67 and 80 months. Children's internalization of each parent's rules and empathy toward each parent's simulated distress were observed at 25, 38 and 52 months. Parents and teachers rated their adaptive, competent, pro-social behavior and anti-social behavior at 80 months. The researchers found that first, both the history of the child's early internalization of parental rules and the history of his or her empathy predicted the children's competent and adaptive functioning at 80 months, as rated by parents and teachers. Second, children with stronger histories of internalization of parental rules from 25 to 52 months perceived themselves as more moral at 67 months. Third, the children that showed stronger internalization from 25 to 52 months came to see themselves as more moral and "good." These self-perceptions, in turn, predicted the way parents and teachers would rate their competent and adaptive functioning at 80 months.
===Internalization as symptom=== | 2016-09-28T03:59:50Z | In one child developmental study,<ref>Kochanska, G., Koenig, J., Barry, R., Kim, S. & Yoon, J. (2010). Children's Conscience During Toddler and Preschool Years, Moral Self, and a Competent, Adaptive Developmental Trajectory. Developmental Psychology. Vol. 46, No. 5, 1320-1332.</ref> researchers examined two key dimensions of early conscience – internalization of rules of conduct and empathic affects to others – as factors that may predict future social, adaptive and competent behavior. Data was collected from a longitudinal study of children, from two parent families, at age 25, 38, 52, 67 and 80 months. Children's internalization of each parent's rules and empathy toward each parent's simulated distress were observed at 25, 38 and 52 months. Parents and teachers rated their adaptive, competent, pro-social behavior and anti-social behavior at 80 months. The researchers found that first, both the history of the child's early internalization of parental rules and the history of his or her empathy predicted the children's competent and adaptive functioning at 80 months, as rated by parents and teachers. Second, children with stronger histories of internalization of parental rules from 25 to 52 months perceived themselves as more moral at 67 months. Third, the children that showed stronger internalization from 25 to 52 months came to see themselves as more moral and "good". These self-perceptions, in turn, predicted the way parents and teachers would rate their competent and adaptive functioning at 80 months.
===As a symptom=== | 2016-09-28T04:12:15Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=746126496 | '''Donald Rubin Burgess'''<ref>{{cite book | last1 = Surgent | first1 = Scott | year = 2013 | title = The Complete World Hockey Association, 9e | location = Tempe, Arizonia | page = 223 | isbn = 1-490967400 }}</ref> (born June 8, 1946) is a retired professional [[ice hockey]] player who played 446 games in the [[World Hockey Association]]. He played with the [[Philadelphia Blazers]], [[Vancouver Blazers]], [[San Diego Mariners]], and [[Indianapolis Racers]]. | 2016-09-22T09:10:11Z | '''Donald Rubin Burgess'''<ref>{{cite book | last1 = Surgent | first1 = Scott | year = 2013 | title = The Complete World Hockey Association, 9e | location = Tempe, Arizona | page = 223 | isbn = 1-490967400 }}</ref> (born June 8, 1946) is a retired professional [[ice hockey]] player who played 446 games in the [[World Hockey Association]]. He played with the [[Philadelphia Blazers]], [[Vancouver Blazers]], [[San Diego Mariners]], and [[Indianapolis Racers]]. | 2016-10-25T11:53:02Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=743243070 | <noinclude><!--don't place any text above this line-->
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=742332720 | {{Herolist|name=[[The Urban Legend (comics)|The Urban Legend]]|alter=Malcom T. Madiba|teams=|first=|year=2012|date=|writer=Josef Yohannes|artist=NewTasty}} | 2016-09-29T14:28:17Z | {{Herolist|name=[[The Urban Legend (comics)|The Urban Legend]]|alter=Malcom T. Madiba|teams=|first=|year=2012|date=|writer=[[Josef Yohannes]]|artist=NewTasty}} | 2016-10-03T02:43:26Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=745597076 | {{Lists of compositions by Johann Sebastian Bach}} | 2016-09-23T07:45:56Z | {{Lists of compositions by Johann Sebastian Bach}} | 2016-10-22T02:58:50Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=741521140 | On January 24, 1984, Apple Computer, Inc. introduced the original [[Macintosh 128K]]. Its [[System 1|early system software]] was partially based on the [[Lisa OS]], previously released by Apple for the [[Apple Lisa|Lisa]] computer in 1983; as part of an agreement allowing [[Xerox]] to buy shares in Apple at a favorable price, it also used concepts from the [[Xerox PARC]] [[Xerox Alto|Alto]], which former Apple CEO [[Steve Jobs]] and several other Macintosh team members had previewed. The operating system that was integral to early Macintosh computers is named '''System Software''' or simply "System", referred to by its major revision starting with [[System 6]] and [[System 7]]. Apple rebranded version 7.6 as '''Mac OS''' alongside its [[Macintosh clone]] program in 1996,<ref name="versionhistory">{{cite web|title=Macintosh: System Software Version History|publisher=[[Apple Inc.]]|date=August 7, 2001|url=https://support.apple.com/kb/TA31885|accessdate=September 25, 2016}}</ref> which ended after the release of [[Mac OS 8]] in 1997.<ref name="endofclones">{{Cite news|first=Galen|last=Gruman|title=Why Apple Pulled the Plug|magazine=Macworld|volume=14|pages=31–36|date=November 1997|issue=11|postscript=<!--None-->}}</ref> The last major release of the system was [[Mac OS 9]] in 1999.<ref name="macos9release">{{Cite web|url= http://www.applematters.com/article/october-23-1999-mac-os-9-released/|title=October 23, 1999: Mac OS 9 Released|publisher=AppleMatters.com|accessdate=2009-11-28}}</ref>
Mac OS is characterized by its [[monolithic system]]. From its [[System 1|original release]] through System 4, it ran only one application at a time. Even so, it was noted for its ease of use. Mac OS gained [[cooperative multitasking]] with System 5, which ran on the [[Macintosh SE]] and [[Macintosh II]]. It was criticized for its very limited [[Mac OS memory management|memory management]], lack of [[protected memory]], no [[access controls]], and susceptibility to conflicts among [[Extension (Mac OS)|extensions]] that provide additional functionality such as networking or support for a particular device. | 2016-09-27T21:34:55Z | Apple released the [[Macintosh 128K|original Macintosh]] on January 24, 1984. Its [[System 1|early system software]] was partially based on the [[Lisa OS]], previously released by Apple for the [[Apple Lisa|Lisa]] computer in 1983; as part of an agreement allowing [[Xerox]] to buy [[Share (finance)|shares]] in Apple at a favorable price, it also used concepts from the [[Xerox PARC]] [[Xerox Alto|Alto]] computer, which former Apple CEO [[Steve Jobs]] and other Macintosh team members had previewed.<ref name="appleconfidential2" /> The operating system integral to the Macintosh was originally named '''System Software''', or simply "System", and referred to by its major revision starting with [[System 6]] and [[System 7]]. Apple rebranded the system as '''Mac OS''' in 1996, starting officially with version 7.6, due in part to its [[Macintosh clone]] program.<ref name="versionhistory">{{cite web|title=Macintosh: System Software Version History|publisher=[[Apple Inc.]]|date=August 7, 2001|url=https://support.apple.com/kb/TA31885|accessdate=September 25, 2016}}</ref> That program ended after the release of [[Mac OS 8]] in 1997.<ref name="endofclones">{{Cite news|first=Galen|last=Gruman|title=Why Apple Pulled the Plug|magazine=Macworld|volume=14|pages=31–36|date=November 1997|issue=11|postscript=<!--None-->}}</ref> The last major release of the system was [[Mac OS 9]] in 1999.<ref name="macos9release">{{Cite web|url= http://www.applematters.com/article/october-23-1999-mac-os-9-released/|title=October 23, 1999: Mac OS 9 Released|publisher=AppleMatters.com|accessdate=2009-11-28}}</ref>
Mac OS is characterized by its [[monolithic system]]. From its [[System 1|original release]] through System 4, it ran only one application at a time. Even so, it was noted for its ease of use. Mac OS gained [[cooperative multitasking]] with System 5, which ran on the [[Macintosh SE]] and [[Macintosh II]]. It was criticized for its very limited [[Mac OS memory management|memory management]], lack of [[protected memory]], no [[access controls]], and susceptibility to conflicts among [[Extension (Mac OS)|extensions]] that provide additional functionality such as networking or support for a particular device.<ref name="MeaCulpa">{{Citation |last = Hertzfeld |first = Andy |author-link = Andy Hertzfeld |title = folklore.org: The Original Macintosh: Mea Culpa |url = http://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?project=Macintosh&story=Mea_Culpa.txt |accessdate = 2010-05-10}}</ref> | 2016-09-28T01:20:42Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=743244902 | <noinclude><!--don't place any text above this line-->
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<!--do not place anything below this line--></noinclude> | 2016-09-08T03:12:55Z | (1) Please do not move or remove the onlyinclude tags; they are used to transclude this state's "Commercial Service – Primary" airports in the [[List of airports in the United States]]. Also please do not add columns to the table since all the U.S. state lists are using the same format so that they can be transcluded into a single sortable table.
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https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=745674042 | | league = [[Basketball League of Serbia]]<br/>[[ABA League|Adriatic League]]<br/>[[Euroleague]]
| team = KK Crvena zvezda
| number = 3
| nationality = American
| years5 = 2016–
| team5 = [[KK Crvena zvezda|Crvena zvezda]]
===Denver Nuggets (2016)=== | 2016-10-22T16:08:55Z | | league = [[National Basketball Association|NBA]]
| team = Denver Nuggets
| number = 10
| nationality = Komren
| years5 = {{nbay|2016|start}}–present
| team5 = [[Denver Nuggets]]
===Denver Nuggets (2016–present)=== | 2016-10-22T16:17:00Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=745203214 | All the G.55s ordered by Egypt were armed with four Breda(12.7 mm) machine-guns, and they were brand new; 16 were single-seaters and three were twin-seaters. Syria ordered sixteen G.55A (all single-seaters).
== An Allied Test Pilot opinion == | 2016-10-19T20:45:27Z |
Israeli secret services reacted with bombing in Italy, which at the time was supplying both Israel and Arabs. On 15 February 1947, an SM.95 airliner was destroyed, possibly by sabotage, soon after take off from Rome. On board were an Egyptian princess, several politicians and an Italian intelligence officer. A subsequent bombing was at Venegono on 18 September 1948; one hangar was damaged by several explosive devices, destroying three MB.308 and one MC.205 in Macchi facilities. The hangar, not totally demolished, contained several Veltros destined for Egypt.<ref>https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=m64mCgAAQBAJ&pg=PA127&lpg=PA127&dq=venegono+israele+1948&source=bl&ots=IYKQUyJlL3&sig=IrP4zCUh-CM38U6zNoRI7Do3gsA&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwjOmqTg3ufPAhXBIMAKHcVDBFEQ6AEIXTAJ#v=onepage&q=venegono%20israele%201948&f=false</ref> All the G.55s ordered by Egypt were armed with four Breda(12.7 mm) machine-guns, and they were brand new; 16 were single-seaters and three were twin-seaters. Syria ordered sixteen G.55A (all single-seaters).
== An Allied test pilot opinion == | 2016-10-19T21:06:16Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=746121645 | Kola nuts are an important part of the traditional spiritual practice of culture and religion in West Africa, particularly Niger and Nigeria.<ref>{{cite book |author=Aina Adewale-Somadhi |year=2004 |title=Practitioner's Handbook for the IFA Professional |publisher=Ile Orunmila Communications |page=1 |isbn=978-0971494930}}</ref> The 1970s hit "Goro City", by [[Manu Dibango]], highlights the significance of kola nuts (called "goro" in the Hausa language)<ref>Robinson, Charles Henry (1913) [https://books.google.com/books?id=OlUiAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA117#v=onepage&q&f=false ''Dictionary of the Hausa Language, Volume 1'']. Cambridge: University Press. page 117.</ref> to the capital of Niger, Niamey. Kola nuts are used as a religious object and sacred offering during prayers, ancestor veneration, and significant life events, such as naming ceremonies, weddings, and funerals. Known as Ọjị in the [[Igbo language]], <ref>["http://www.icsn.co.uk/kola-nut/"]</ref> their significance in the [[Igbo culture]] was x-rayed by the Nigerian author, [[Chinua Achebe]], in the novel [[Things Fall Apart]]. <ref>["http://study.com/academy/lesson/the-kola-nut-in-things-fall-apart.html"]</ref>
They are also used in a traditional divination system called Obi divination. For this use, only kola nuts divided into four lobes are suitable. They are cast upon a special wooden board and the resulting patterns are read by a trained diviner.<ref>{{cite book |author=Epega, A. A. |year=2003 |title=Obi Divination |publisher=Athelia Henrietta Press |pages=1–2 |isbn=978-1890157340}}</ref> This ancient practice is currently enjoying increased growth within the United States and Caribbean.{{citation needed|date=October 2012}} | 2016-10-23T08:45:13Z | Kola nuts are an important part of the traditional spiritual practice of culture and religion in West Africa, particularly Niger and Nigeria.<ref>{{cite book |author=Aina Adewale-Somadhi |year=2004 |title=Practitioner's Handbook for the IFA Professional |publisher=Ile Orunmila Communications |page=1 |isbn=978-0971494930}}</ref> The 1970s hit "Goro City", by [[Manu Dibango]], highlights the significance of kola nuts (called "goro" in the Hausa language)<ref>Robinson, Charles Henry (1913) [https://books.google.com/books?id=OlUiAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA117#v=onepage&q&f=false ''Dictionary of the Hausa Language, Volume 1'']. Cambridge: University Press. page 117.</ref> to the capital of Niger, Niamey. Kola nuts are used as a religious object and sacred offering during prayers, ancestor veneration, and significant life events, such as naming ceremonies, weddings, and funerals. They are also used in a traditional divination system called Obi divination. For this use, only kola nuts divided into four lobes are suitable. They are cast upon a special wooden board and the resulting patterns are read by a trained diviner.<ref>{{cite book |author=Epega, A. A. |year=2003 |title=Obi Divination |publisher=Athelia Henrietta Press |pages=1–2 |isbn=978-1890157340}}</ref> This ancient practice is currently enjoying increased growth within the United States and Caribbean.{{citation needed|date=October 2012}} | 2016-10-25T11:07:50Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=741906260 | {{Dead end|date=September 2016}}
was a French chemist known for discovering the enzyme diastase, and the carbohydrate cellulose.
| 2016-09-30T12:13:27Z | '''Jean-François Persoz''' was a French chemist known for discovering the enzyme [[diastase]] and the carbohydrate [[cellulose]]. | 2016-09-30T12:13:56Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=741531533 | The Trimurti is a concept in Hinduism in which the cosmic functions of creation, maintenance, and destruction are personified by the forms of [[Brahma]] the creator, Vishnu the maintainer or preserver and Shiva the destroyer or transformer.<ref>For quotation defining the trimurti see Matchett, Freda. "The {{IAST|Purāṇas}}", in: Flood (2003), p. 139.</ref><ref>For the Trimurti system having Brahma as the creator, Vishnu as the maintainer or preserver, and Shiva as the transformer or destroyer see: Zimmer (1972) p. 124.</ref> These three deities have been called "the Hindu triad"<ref>For definition of trimurti as "the unified form" of Brahmā, {{IAST|Viṣṇu}} and Śiva and use of the phrase "the Hindu triad" see: Apte, p. 485.</ref> or the "Great Trinity".<ref>For the term "Great Trinity" in relation to the Trimurti see: Jansen, p. 83.</ref> However, the ancient and medieval texts of Hinduism feature many triads of gods and goddesses, some of which do not include Shiva.<ref>The Trimurti idea of Hinduism, states [[Jan Gonda]], "seems to have developed from ancient cosmological and ritualistic speculations about the triple character of an individual god, in the first place of ''Agni'', whose births are three or threefold, and who is threefold light, has three bodies and three stations". See: Jan Gonda (1969), [http://www.jstor.org/stable/40457085 The Hindu Trinity], Anthropos, Bd 63/64, H 1/2, pages 218-219</ref>Other trinities, beyond the more common "Brahma, Vishnu, Shiva", mentioned in ancient and medieval Hindu texts include: "Indra, Vishnu, Brahmanaspati", "Agni, Indra, Surya", "Agni, Vayu, Aditya", "Mahalakshmi, Mahasarasvati, and Mahakali", and others. See: [a] David White (2006), Kiss of the Yogini, University of Chicago Press, ISBN 978-0226894843, pages 4, 29<br>[b] Jan Gonda (1969), [http://www.jstor.org/stable/40457085 The Hindu Trinity], Anthropos, Bd 63/64, H 1/2, pages 212-226</ref>
* '''Ashes''': Shiva iconography shows his body covered with ashes ([[bhasma]]).<ref name="Flood 1996, p. 151">Flood (1996), p. 151.</ref><ref>This smearing of cremation ashes emerged into a practice of some Tantra-oriented ascetics, where they would also offer meat, alcohol and sexual fluids to Bhairava (a form of Shiva), and these groups were probably not of [[Brahmanism|Brahmanic]] origin. These ascetics are mentioned in the ancient Pali Canon of Thervada Buddhism. See: Flood (1996), pp. 92, 161.</ref> The ashes are said to represent a reminder that all of material existence is impermanent, comes to an end becoming ash, and the pursuit of eternal soul and spiritual liberation is important.<ref>Antonio Rigopoulos (2013), Brill's Encyclopedia of Hinduism, Volume 5, Brill Academic, ISBN 978-9004178960, pages 182-183</ref><ref>{{cite book|author=Paul Deussen|title=Sechzig Upaniṣad's des Veda|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=XYepeIGUY0gC |year=1980|publisher=Motilal Banarsidass|isbn=978-81-208-1467-7|pages=775–776, 789–790, 551}}</ref> One epithet for Shiva is "inhabitant of the cremation ground" (Sanskrit: ''{{IAST|śmaśānavāsin}}'', also spelled ''Shmashanavasin''), referring to this connection.<ref>Chidbhavananda, p. 23.</ref>
[[File:Khajuraho Ardharnareshvar.jpg|thumb|left|Ardhanarishvara sculpture, [[Khajuraho]]]] | 2016-09-28T02:22:51Z | The Trimurti is a concept in Hinduism in which the cosmic functions of creation, maintenance, and destruction are personified by the forms of [[Brahma]] the creator, Vishnu the maintainer or preserver and Shiva the destroyer or transformer.<ref>For quotation defining the trimurti see Matchett, Freda. "The {{IAST|Purāṇas}}", in: Flood (2003), p. 139.</ref><ref>For the Trimurti system having Brahma as the creator, Vishnu as the maintainer or preserver, and Shiva as the transformer or destroyer see: Zimmer (1972) p. 124.</ref> These three deities have been called "the Hindu triad"<ref>For definition of trimurti as "the unified form" of Brahmā, {{IAST|Viṣṇu}} and Śiva and use of the phrase "the Hindu triad" see: Apte, p. 485.</ref> or the "Great Trinity".<ref>For the term "Great Trinity" in relation to the Trimurti see: Jansen, p. 83.</ref> However, the ancient and medieval texts of Hinduism feature many triads of gods and goddesses, some of which do not include Shiva.<ref>The Trimurti idea of Hinduism, states [[Jan Gonda]], "seems to have developed from ancient cosmological and ritualistic speculations about the triple character of an individual god, in the first place of ''Agni'', whose births are three or threefold, and who is threefold light, has three bodies and three stations". See: Jan Gonda (1969), [http://www.jstor.org/stable/40457085 The Hindu Trinity], Anthropos, Bd 63/64, H 1/2, pages 218-219; Other trinities, beyond the more common "Brahma, Vishnu, Shiva", mentioned in ancient and medieval Hindu texts include: "Indra, Vishnu, Brahmanaspati", "Agni, Indra, Surya", "Agni, Vayu, Aditya", "Mahalakshmi, Mahasarasvati, and Mahakali", and others. See: [a] David White (2006), Kiss of the Yogini, University of Chicago Press, ISBN 978-0226894843, pages 4, 29<br>[b] Jan Gonda (1969), [http://www.jstor.org/stable/40457085 The Hindu Trinity], Anthropos, Bd 63/64, H 1/2, pages 212-226</ref>
* '''Ashes''': Shiva iconography shows his body covered with ashes ([[bhasma]], vibhuti).<ref name="Flood 1996, p. 151">Flood (1996), p. 151.</ref><ref>This smearing of cremation ashes emerged into a practice of some Tantra-oriented ascetics, where they would also offer meat, alcohol and sexual fluids to Bhairava (a form of Shiva), and these groups were probably not of [[Brahmanism|Brahmanic]] origin. These ascetics are mentioned in the ancient Pali Canon of Thervada Buddhism. See: Flood (1996), pp. 92, 161.</ref> The ashes are said to represent a reminder that all of material existence is impermanent, comes to an end becoming ash, and the pursuit of eternal soul and spiritual liberation is important.<ref>Antonio Rigopoulos (2013), Brill's Encyclopedia of Hinduism, Volume 5, Brill Academic, ISBN 978-9004178960, pages 182-183</ref><ref>{{cite book|author=Paul Deussen|title=Sechzig Upaniṣad's des Veda|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=XYepeIGUY0gC |year=1980|publisher=Motilal Banarsidass|isbn=978-81-208-1467-7|pages=775–776, 789–790, 551}}</ref> One epithet for Shiva is "inhabitant of the cremation ground" (Sanskrit: ''{{IAST|śmaśānavāsin}}'', also spelled ''Shmashanavasin''), referring to this connection.<ref>Chidbhavananda, p. 23.</ref>
* '''Rosary beads''': he is garlanded with or carries a string of rosary beads in his right hand, typically made of ''[[Rudraksha]]''.<ref name="Flood 1996, p. 151"/> This is a symbolism of grace, mendicant life and meditation.<ref>{{cite book|author=John A. Grimes|title=A Concise Dictionary of Indian Philosophy: Sanskrit Terms Defined in English|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=qcoUFYOX0bEC&pg=PA257 |year=1996|publisher=State University of New York Press|isbn=978-0-7914-3067-5|page=257}}</ref><ref>{{cite book|author=Prabhavati C. Reddy|title=Hindu Pilgrimage: Shifting Patterns of Worldview of Srisailam in South India|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=TkUsAwAAQBAJ |year=2014|publisher=Routledge|isbn=978-1-317-80631-8|pages=114–115}}</ref>
[[File:Khajuraho Ardharnareshvar.jpg|thumb|left|Ardhanarishvara sculpture, [[Khajuraho]], depicting Shiva with goddess Parvati as his equal half.<ref>{{cite book|author1=Constance Jones|author2=James D. Ryan|title=Encyclopedia of Hinduism|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=OgMmceadQ3gC&pg=PA43 |year=2006|publisher=Infobase |isbn=978-0-8160-7564-5|page=43}}</ref>]] | 2016-09-28T02:52:17Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=746085634 | == Controversies ==
In November 2015, [[Donald Trump]] made the following remarks when alleging that Kovaleski was backing away from what he wrote in an article for ''The Washington Post'' a few days after the [[September 11 attacks]]:
<blockquote>"Now the poor guy, you ought to see this guy", Mr. Trump said, before jerking his arms around and holding his right hand at an angle. {{"'}}Ah, I don't know what I said! I don't remember!{{'"}}<ref name=nyttrumpmimicry>{{cite web | date= | author= | publisher=New York Times | title = Donald Trump Says His Mocking of New York Times Reporter Was Misread | url = http://www.nytimes.com/2015/11/27/us/politics/donald-trump-says-his-mocking-of-new-york-times-reporter-was-misread.html | accessdate = 2015-11-27 }} </ref>
The remarks became controversial over the claim that Trump was mocking Kovaleski's physical condition, as Kovaleski has [[arthrogryposis]], a congenital condition that involves contracture of the joints in his body and gives him a distinctive appearance. Trump later allegedly lied and said that he could not have been mocking Kovaleski's disability<ref name= nyttrumpmimicry/> because he did not know what Kovaleski looked like. Kovaleski responded by that he had been on a first-name basis with Trump and had had perhaps a dozen face-to-face encounters with him, including interviews and press conferences, while reporting on Trump's career nearly 30 years ago.<ref name= nyttrumpmimicry/><ref name=wapomimicry>{{ cite web | publisher = Washington Post | title = Trump draws scornful rebuke for mocking reporter with disability | date = November 26, 2015 | author = Jose A. DelReal | url = https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/post-politics/wp/2015/11/25/trump-blasted-by-new-york-times-after-mocking-reporter-with-disability/ | accessdate = 2015-11-27 }}</ref> | 2016-09-26T02:02:36Z | == Conflict with Donald Trump ==
In November 2015, [[Donald Trump]] made the following remarks when stating that Kovaleski was backing away from what he wrote in an article for ''The Washington Post'' a few days after the [[September 11 attacks]]:
<blockquote>"Now the poor guy, you ought to see this guy", Mr. Trump said, before jerking his arms around and holding his right hand at an angle. {{"'}}Ah, I don't know what I said! I don't remember!{{'"}}<ref name=nyttrumpmimicry>{{cite web | date= | author= |newspaper=The New York Times | title = Donald Trump Says His Mocking of New York Times Reporter Was Misread | url = http://www.nytimes.com/2015/11/27/us/politics/donald-trump-says-his-mocking-of-new-york-times-reporter-was-misread.html | accessdate = 2015-11-27}}</ref>
Controversy was generated over the perception that Trump was mocking Kovaleski's physical condition, as Kovaleski has [[arthrogryposis]], a congenital condition that involves contraction of the joints in his body and gives him a distinctive appearance. Trump later stated and said that he could not have been mocking Kovaleski's disability<ref name= nyttrumpmimicry/> because he did not know what Kovaleski looked like. Kovaleski responded by that he had been on a first-name basis with Trump and had had perhaps a dozen face-to-face encounters with him, including interviews and press conferences, while reporting on Trump's career nearly 30 years previous.<ref name= nyttrumpmimicry/><ref name=wapomimicry>{{ cite web | publisher = Washington Post | title = Trump draws scornful rebuke for mocking reporter with disability | date = November 26, 2015 | author = Jose A. DelReal | url = https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/post-politics/wp/2015/11/25/trump-blasted-by-new-york-times-after-mocking-reporter-with-disability/ | accessdate = 2015-11-27 }}</ref> | 2016-10-25T04:59:19Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=745558426 | As with many dishes, the invention of ginger beef is claimed by several restaurants and chefs. However, the most widely accepted origin attributes the dish's development during the mid-1970s by chef George Wong at the Silver Inn in [[Calgary]], [[Alberta]].<ref name=royalalberta>{{cite web |url=http://www.royalalbertamuseum.ca/events/exhibits/travelling.cfm?id=52 |title=Chop Suey on the Prairies |website=[[Royal Alberta Museum]] |date=<!--undated--> |author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.-->}}</ref><ref name=cbc>{{cite news |url=http://www.cbc.ca/news/background/chinese-newyear/calgary.html |title=Chinese New Year: Silver Inn, Calgary |date=February 15, 2007 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090330125905/http://cbc.ca/news/background/chinese-newyear/calgary.html |publisher=[[CBC News]] |archivedate=2009-03-30 |author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.-->}}</ref><ref name=avenue>{{cite news |url=http://www.avenuecalgary.com/articles/7-iconic-calgary-foods |title=7 Iconic Calgary Foods: Chicago has deep-dish pizza. Boston has baked beans. What about Calgary? |magazine=[[Avenue (magazine)|Avenue Calgary]] |date=March 12, 2013 |first=Greg |last=Beneteau}}</ref><ref name=globe>{{cite web |url=http://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/national/the-chinese-restaurant-as-a-prairie-icon/article11646893/ |title=The Chinese restaurant as a Prairie icon |newspaper=[[Globe and Mail]] |date=April 30, 2013 |first=Josh |last=Wingrove}}</ref> This dish is now a very important part of culture in Calgary and this part of Canada.<ref name=avenue /><ref name=globe /><ref name=wfp>{{cite news |url=http://www.winnipegfreepress.com/opinion/fyi/history-on-a-plate-164115186.html |title=History on a plate: Heritage of the Chinese restaurant is both sweet and sour, a mixture of outmoded stereotypes and genuine cultural exchange |newspaper=[[Winnipeg Free Press]] |date=July 28, 2012 |first=Alison |last=Gillmor}}</ref> There was a radio segment featuring this dish that was aired on [[CBC Radio One]] programme ''The Main Ingredient''.<ref>{{cite episode |url=http://www.cbc.ca/themainingredient/shows/2010/08/23/episode-6-canadian-edition/ |title=Episode 9: Canadian Edition |series=The Main Ingredient |network=[[CBC Radio One]] |date=August 23, 2010 |first=Joan |last=Chang}}</ref> | 2015-01-22T23:31:42Z | As with many dishes, the invention of ginger beef is claimed by several restaurants and chefs. However, the most widely accepted origin attributes the dish's development during the mid-1970s by chef George Wong at the Silver Inn in [[Calgary]], [[Alberta]].<ref name=royalalberta>{{cite web |url=http://www.royalalbertamuseum.ca/events/exhibits/travelling.cfm?id=52 |title=Chop Suey on the Prairies |website=[[Royal Alberta Museum]] |date=<!--undated--> |author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.-->}}</ref><ref name=cbc>{{cite news |url=http://www.cbc.ca/news/background/chinese-newyear/calgary.html |title=Chinese New Year: Silver Inn, Calgary |date=February 15, 2007 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20090330125905/http://cbc.ca/news/background/chinese-newyear/calgary.html |publisher=[[CBC News]] |archivedate=2009-03-30 |author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.-->}}</ref><ref name=avenue>{{cite news |url=http://www.avenuecalgary.com/articles/7-iconic-calgary-foods |title=7 Iconic Calgary Foods: Chicago has deep-dish pizza. Boston has baked beans. What about Calgary? |magazine=[[Avenue (magazine)|Avenue Calgary]] |date=March 12, 2013 |first=Greg |last=Beneteau}}</ref><ref name=globe>{{cite web |url=http://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/national/the-chinese-restaurant-as-a-prairie-icon/article11646893/ |title=The Chinese restaurant as a Prairie icon |newspaper=[[Globe and Mail]] |date=April 30, 2013 |first=Josh |last=Wingrove}}</ref> The dish is now a very important part of culture in Calgary and that part of Canada.<ref name=avenue /><ref name=globe /><ref name=wfp>{{cite news |url=http://www.winnipegfreepress.com/opinion/fyi/history-on-a-plate-164115186.html |title=History on a plate: Heritage of the Chinese restaurant is both sweet and sour, a mixture of outmoded stereotypes and genuine cultural exchange |newspaper=[[Winnipeg Free Press]] |date=July 28, 2012 |first=Alison |last=Gillmor}}</ref> A radio segment featuring ginger beef was aired on [[CBC Radio One]] programme ''The Main Ingredient''.<ref>{{cite episode |url=http://www.cbc.ca/themainingredient/shows/2010/08/23/episode-6-canadian-edition/ |title=Episode 9: Canadian Edition |series=The Main Ingredient |network=[[CBC Radio One]] |date=August 23, 2010 |first=Joan |last=Chang}}</ref> | 2016-10-21T21:06:55Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=742199230 | A '''governor''', or '''speed limiter''', is a [[machine|device]] used to measure and regulate the [[speed]] of a [[machine]], such as an [[engine]]. A classic example is the [[centrifugal governor]], also known as the [[James Watt|Watt]] or fly-ball governor, which uses weights mounted on arms to determine how fast a shaft is spinning, and then uses [[proportional control]] to regulate the shaft speed. | 2016-10-02T07:35:35Z | A '''governor''', or '''speed limiter''', is a [[machine|device]] used to measure and regulate the [[speed]] of a [[machine]], such as an [[engine]].
A classic example is the [[centrifugal governor]], also known as the [[James Watt|Watt]] or fly-ball governor on a reciprocating steam engine, which uses the effect of centrifugal force on rotating weights driven by the machine output shaft to regulate its speed by altering the input flow of steam. | 2016-10-02T07:48:32Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=746025903 | An electric [[musical instrument]], such as a [[electric guitar]] or [[bass guitar]], may have a kill switch, also known as a "stutter switch". They are typically used by [[heavy metal music]] and [[hardcore punk]] guitarists. A kill switch works by switching between the hot signal from a pick-up and the ground signal, and does not break the circuit. A typical way of achieving this is (on a guitar with a volume control for each pick-up) by turning down the volume on one of the pick-ups then alternating the pick-up selector switch between that pick-up and one with the volume turned up. They are sometimes used when a [[singer]] doubles as a guitar player and wants to mute her guitar from sounding during a vocal solo. Kill switches are also used as a special effect during a song, which enables a guitarist to play a chord or note and then have that chord or note "stutter" on and off in a rhythmic fashion. Kill switches are rarely a feature in consumer-grade, [[mass market]] instruments, although they are mainly an after-market modification and a feature that custom guitar shops can install. The kill switch circuit can also be built into an effects pedal and controlled by a foot switch. | 2016-09-03T21:53:48Z | An electric [[musical instrument]], such as a [[electric guitar]] or [[bass guitar]], may have a kill switch, also known as a "stutter switch". They are typically used by [[heavy metal music]] and [[hardcore punk]] guitarists. A kill switch works by switching between the hot signal from a pick-up and the ground signal, and does not break the circuit. A typical way of achieving this is (on a guitar with a volume control for each pick-up) by turning down the volume on one of the pick-ups then alternating the pick-up selector switch between that pick-up and one with the volume turned up. They are sometimes used when a [[singer]] doubles as a guitar player and wants to mute their guitar from sounding during a vocal solo. Kill switches are also used as a special effect during a song, which enables a guitarist to play a chord or note and then have that chord or note "stutter" on and off in a rhythmic fashion. Kill switches are less likely to be a feature in consumer-grade, [[mass market]] instruments. Instead, more commonly being installed as an after-market modification. Either by the guitarist themselves or by a specialist instrument workshop/store. The kill switch circuit can also be built into an effects pedal and controlled by a foot switch. | 2016-10-24T21:00:10Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=742937926 | [[Béla Bartók|Béla Bartók's]] '''Piano Concerto No. 3 in E major, Sz. 119, BB 127''' is a musical composition for piano and orchestra. The piece was composed in 1945 by Hungarian composer Béla Bartók during the final months of his life, as a surprise birthday present for his second wife [[Ditta Pásztory-Bartók]]. It consists of three movements. | 2016-07-20T03:42:14Z | [[Béla Bartók|Béla Bartók's]] '''Piano Concerto No. 3 in E major, Sz. 119, BB 127''' is a musical composition for piano and orchestra. Bartók composed the piece in 1945 during the final months of his life, as a surprise birthday present for his second wife [[Ditta Pásztory-Bartók]]. It consists of three movements. | 2016-10-06T19:22:22Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=746055614 | Before the 1960s, the term "homosexuality" was the basic search heading for most libraries<ref>{{Cite journal|last=McClary|first=Carrie|title=From “Homosexuality” to “Transvestites”: An analysis of subject headings assigned to works of GLBT fiction in Canadian public libraries.|journal=The Canadian Journal of Information and Library Science|volume=31, no. 2}}</ref> that adopted the Library of Congress Subject Headings. According to LGBT librarian Steve Wolf, "homosexuality" was classified under "sexual deviations" until 1972, when it was moved to "sexual life"<ref>{{Cite book|url=|title="Sex and the Single Cataloger," in Revolting Librarians|last=Wolf|first=Steve|publisher=Booklegger|year=1972|isbn=|location=San Francisco|pages=|quote=|via=}}</ref>. Since then, individuals who identify as LGBTQ have made major strides in reforming the subject headings that many libraries use. Creating new and accurate headings for the LGBTQ community makes it easier for LGBTQ people to find information that is pertinent to their needs. Broadening these official vocabularies to affirm language and identities within the LGBTQ community creates broader acceptance for diverse gender and sexual identities. | 2016-10-25T00:51:16Z | Before the 1960s, the term "homosexuality" was the basic search heading for most libraries<ref>{{Cite journal|last=McClary|first=Carrie|title=From “Homosexuality” to “Transvestites”: An analysis of subject headings assigned to works of GLBT fiction in Canadian public libraries.|journal=The Canadian Journal of Information and Library Science|volume=31, no. 2}}</ref> that adopted the [[Library of Congress Subject Headings]]. According to LGBT librarian Steve Wolf, "homosexuality" was classified under "sexual deviations" until 1972, when it was moved to "sexual life"<ref>{{Cite book|url=|title="Sex and the Single Cataloger," in Revolting Librarians|last=Wolf|first=Steve|publisher=Booklegger|year=1972|isbn=|location=San Francisco|pages=|quote=|via=}}</ref>. Since then, individuals who identify as LGBTQ have made major strides in reforming the subject headings that many libraries use. The Library of Congress added "Transgender people" and "Transgenderism" as main subject headings in 2007.<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Johnson|first=Matt|date=2010-09-27|title=Transgender Subject Access: History and Current Practice|url=http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/01639370903534398|journal=Cataloging & Classification Quarterly|volume=48|issue=8|pages=661–683|doi=10.1080/01639370903534398|issn=0163-9374}}</ref> Creating new and accurate headings for the LGBTQ community makes it easier for LGBTQ people to find information that is pertinent to their needs. Broadening these official vocabularies to affirm language and identities within the LGBTQ community creates broader acceptance for diverse gender and sexual identities. | 2016-10-25T01:01:01Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=744669648 | '''Farah Abadi''', tidigare Erichsén, 8 (born 18 January 1988 in [[Västervik]]) is a [[Swedes|Swedish]] television presenter who also works for [[Sveriges Radio]]. | 2016-09-13T17:22:45Z | '''Farah Abadi''', tidigare Erichsén, 8{{clarify}} (born 18 January 1988 in [[Västervik]]) is a [[Swedes|Swedish]] television presenter who also works for [[Sveriges Radio]]. | 2016-10-16T18:48:37Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=744541177 | The name "Pride of the Southland" was a "committee" decision of the band members themselves, on the morning of October 15, 1949, as they stood around on the sidelines at [[Legion Field]] in Birmingham, Alabama awaiting a chance to practice for the afternoon game. They were waiting for Alabama's "Million Dollar Band", under the direction of "Colonel" Butler, to finish its practice. That afternoon as the band came out on the field and paused for introduction, for the first time ''Presenting The University of Tennessee's Pride of the Southland Band under the direction of 'Major' Walter M. Ryba'' was heard over the loudspeakers by the 44,000 fans present and listeners on the radio. It was generally felt that Ryba did not know ahead of time that he was receiving a "commission".
In 1961, Tennessee native W J Julian (1922-2015)<ref>http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/knoxnews/obituary.aspx?pid=174954045</ref> was hired as an associate professor and director of the UT bands. Under Julian's leadership the band grew in size, prestige, and reputation. The band was then removed from the ROTC department and placed under the Music Education Department. Julian designed the band’s navy, orange, and creme-colored uniforms, which paid homage to the band’s military past and are still in use to this day. Some of the many traditions established under Julian's direction are: the band's signature "Big Orange Sound"; its pregame formations; forming the T for the team to run through; Rocky Top; and [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=myJxZo35BdY Circle Drills], a geometric and kaleidoscopic drill concept from which many drills were derived through his and his immediate successors' tenures.
Director of Bands Gary Sousa was removed from his post October 14, 2013 and placed on administrative leave by the university after a public confrontation with the UT Athletic Department. Dr. Donald Ryder was then appointed interim Director of Bands, and Dr. Michael Stewart was appointed interim Associate Director. On January 29, 2015 it was announced that Dr. Ryder would permanently serve as Director of Bands and W J Julian Professor of Music, and Dr. Stewart will permanently serve as Associate Director of Bands.<ref>http://www.utk.edu/tntoday/2013/10/14/ut-places-gary-sousa-leave-names-interim-band-director</ref><ref>[http://www.local8now.com/home/headlines/Permanent-directors-for-UT-Pride-of-the-Southland-Band-named-290242831.html?device=phone&c=y]</ref> | 2016-10-15T22:27:09Z | The name "Pride of the Southland" was a group decision of the band members themselves, on the morning of October 15, 1949, as they stood around on the sidelines at [[Legion Field]] in Birmingham, Alabama awaiting a chance to practice for the afternoon game. They were waiting for Alabama's [[Million Dollar Band (marching band)|Million Dollar Band]], under the direction of "Colonel" Butler, to finish its practice. That afternoon as the band came out on the field and paused for introduction, for the first time "Presenting The University of Tennessee's Pride of the Southland Band under the direction of 'Major' Walter M. Ryba" was heard over the loudspeakers by the 44,000 fans present and listeners on the radio. It was generally felt that Ryba did not know ahead of time that he was receiving a "commission".
In 1961, Tennessee native W J Julian (1922-2015)<ref>http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/knoxnews/obituary.aspx?pid=174954045</ref> was hired as an associate professor and director of the UT bands. Under Julian's leadership the band grew in size, prestige, and reputation. The band was then removed from the ROTC department and placed under the Music Education Department. Julian designed the band’s navy, orange, and creme-colored uniforms, which paid homage to the band’s military past and are still in use to this day. Some of the many traditions established under Julian's direction are: the band's signature "Big Orange Sound"; its pregame formations; forming the T for the team to run through; Rocky Top; and Circle Drills, a geometric and kaleidoscopic drill concept from which many drills were derived through his and his immediate successors' tenures.
Director of Bands Gary Sousa was removed from his post October 14, 2013, and placed on administrative leave by the university after a public confrontation with the UT Athletic Department. Donald Ryder was then appointed interim Director of Bands, and Michael Stewart was appointed interim Associate Director. On January 29, 2015 it was announced that Ryder would permanently serve as Director of Bands and W J Julian Professor of Music, and Stewart would permanently serve as Associate Director of Bands.<ref>http://www.utk.edu/tntoday/2013/10/14/ut-places-gary-sousa-leave-names-interim-band-director</ref><ref>[http://www.local8now.com/home/headlines/Permanent-directors-for-UT-Pride-of-the-Southland-Band-named-290242831.html?device=phone&c=y]</ref> | 2016-10-15T22:31:35Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=742653435 | | Champion = CAA Champions
| BowlTourney = [[2013 NCAA Division I FCS football season#NCAA FCS Playoff bracket|FCS Playoffs Second Round]] vs. [[2013 New Hampshire Wildcats football team|New Hampshire]]
| BowlTourneyResult = L 27–41
The '''2013 Maine Black Bears football team''' represented the [[University of Maine]] in the [[2013 NCAA Division I FCS football season]]. They were led by 21st year head coach [[Jack Cosgrove (American football)|Jack Cosgrove]] and played their home games at [[Alfond Stadium (University of Maine)|Alfond Stadium]]. They were a member of the [[Colonial Athletic Association]]. They finished the season 10–3, 7–1 in CAA play to be crowned CAA Champions. They received an automatic bid to the FCS Playoffs where they lost in the second round to fellow CAA member New Hampshire. | 2015-10-06T08:17:46Z | | Champion = CAA champion
| BowlTourney = [[2013 NCAA Division I FCS football season#NCAA FCS Playoff bracket|FCS Playoffs Second Round]]
| BowlTourneyResult = L 27–41 vs. [[2013 New Hampshire Wildcats football team|New Hampshire]]
The '''2013 Maine Black Bears football team''' represented the [[University of Maine]] in the [[2013 NCAA Division I FCS football season]]. They were led by 21st-year head coach [[Jack Cosgrove (American football)|Jack Cosgrove]] and played their home games at [[Alfond Stadium (University of Maine)|Alfond Stadium]]. They were a member of the [[Colonial Athletic Association]] (CAA). They finished the season 10–3, 7–1 in CAA play to be crowned CAA Champions. They received an automatic bid to the FCS Playoffs where they lost in the second round to fellow CAA member [[2013 New Hampshire Wildcats football team|New Hampshire]]. | 2016-10-04T23:59:08Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=744440194 | There are three main types of anemia: that due to [[blood loss]], that due to decreased red blood cell production and that due to increased red blood cell breakdown.<!-- <ref name=EBM2013 /> --> Causes of blood loss include [[Injury|trauma]] and [[gastrointestinal bleeding]], among others.<!-- <ref name=EBM2013 /> --> Causes of decreased production include [[iron deficiency]], a [[vitamin B12 deficiency|lack of vitamin B12]], [[thalassemia]], and a number of [[neoplasms of the bone marrow]].<!-- <ref name=EBM2013 /> --> Causes of increased breakdown include a number of genetic conditions such as [[sickle cell anemia]], infections like [[malaria]], and certain autoimmune diseases.<!-- <ref name=EBM2013 /> --> It can also be classified based on the [[mean corpuscular volume|size of red blood cells]] and [[mean corpuscular hemoglobin|amount of hemoglobin in each cell]].<!-- <ref name=EBM2013 /> --> If the cells are small, it is [[microcytic anemia]].<!-- <ref name=EBM2013 /> --> If they are large, it is [[macrocytic anemia]] while if they are normal sized, it is [[normocytic anemia]].<!-- <ref name=EBM2013 /> --> Diagnosis in men is based on a hemoglobin of less than 130 to 140 g/L (13 to 14 g/dL), while in women, it must be less than 120 to 130 g/L (12 to 13 g/dL).<ref name=EBM2013 /><ref name=Smith2010>{{cite journal|last1=Smith RE|first1=Jr|title=The clinical and economic burden of anemia.|journal=The American journal of managed care|date=Mar 2010|volume=16 Suppl Issues|pages=S59-66|pmid=20297873}}</ref> Further testing is then required to determine the cause.<ref name=EBM2013 /> | 2016-10-14T21:06:48Z | There are four main types of anemia: that due to [[blood loss]], that due to decreased red blood cell production, that during pregnancy in which the increase of plasm outpaces the increase of RBCs, and that due to increased red blood cell breakdown.<!-- <ref name=EBM2013 /> --> Causes of blood loss include [[Injury|trauma]] and [[gastrointestinal bleeding]], among others.<!-- <ref name=EBM2013 /> --> Causes of decreased production include [[iron deficiency]], a [[vitamin B12 deficiency|lack of vitamin B12]], [[thalassemia]], and a number of [[neoplasms of the bone marrow]].<!-- <ref name=EBM2013 /> --> Causes of increased breakdown include a number of genetic conditions such as [[sickle cell anemia]], infections like [[malaria]], and certain autoimmune diseases.<!-- <ref name=EBM2013 /> --> It can also be classified based on the [[mean corpuscular volume|size of red blood cells]] and [[mean corpuscular hemoglobin|amount of hemoglobin in each cell]].<!-- <ref name=EBM2013 /> --> If the cells are small, it is [[microcytic anemia]].<!-- <ref name=EBM2013 /> --> If they are large, it is [[macrocytic anemia]] while if they are normal sized, it is [[normocytic anemia]].<!-- <ref name=EBM2013 /> --> Diagnosis in men is based on a hemoglobin of less than 130 to 140 g/L (13 to 14 g/dL), while in women, it must be less than 120 to 130 g/L (12 to 13 g/dL).<ref name=EBM2013 /><ref name=Smith2010>{{cite journal|last1=Smith RE|first1=Jr|title=The clinical and economic burden of anemia.|journal=The American journal of managed care|date=Mar 2010|volume=16 Suppl Issues|pages=S59-66|pmid=20297873}}</ref> Further testing is then required to determine the cause.<ref name=EBM2013 /> | 2016-10-15T06:57:02Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=743835967 | {{R to disambiguation page}} | 2013-12-04T13:49:25Z | {{R from ambiguous page}} | 2016-10-11T14:58:23Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=742259554 | |speakers = {{sigfig|11|2}} million<!-- see also sources (and links) in the section [[#Number of speakers]] below --> | 2016-09-29T22:48:43Z | |speakers = {{sigfig|5|2}} million<!-- see also sources (and links) in the section [[#Number of speakers]] below --> | 2016-10-02T17:26:21Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=741768206 | The '''utopia''' and its derivative, the '''dystopia''', are '''genres of literature''' that explore social and political structures. '''Utopian fiction''' portrays a setting that agrees with the author's ethos and is portrayed as having various attributes that readers often find to be characteristic of that which they would like to implement in reality, or [[utopia]], as the setting for a novel. '''Dystopian fiction'''–commonly referred to as dystopic fiction–(sometimes combined with, but distinct from [[apocalyptic literature]]) is the opposite: the portrayal of a setting that completely disagrees with the author's ethos and is portrayed as having various attributes that readers often find to be characteristic of that which they would like to avoid in reality, or [[dystopia]].<ref name="Apocalyptic Literature">{{cite journal|title=Apocalyptic Literature|journal=Bloomsbury Publishing Ltd|year=1993}}</ref> Many novels combine both, often as a metaphor for the different directions humanity can take in its choices, ending up with one of two possible futures. Both utopias and dystopias are commonly found in [[science fiction]] and other [[speculative fiction]] genres, and arguably are by definition a type of speculative fiction. | 2016-09-26T22:48:37Z | The '''[[utopia]]''' and its derivative, the '''[[dystopia]]''', are '''genres of literature''' that explore social and political structures. '''Utopian fiction''' portrays a setting that agrees with the author's ethos, having various attributes of another reality intended to appeal to readers. '''Dystopian (or dystopic) fiction'''(sometimes combined with, but distinct from [[apocalyptic literature]]) is the opposite: the portrayal of a setting that completely disagrees with the author's ethos.<ref name="Apocalyptic Literature">{{cite journal|title=Apocalyptic Literature|journal=Bloomsbury Publishing Ltd|year=1993}}</ref> Many novels combine both, often as a metaphor for the different directions humanity can take, depending on its choices, ending up with one of two possible futures. Both utopias and dystopias are commonly found in [[science fiction]] and other [[speculative fiction]] genres, and arguably are by definition a type of speculative fiction. | 2016-09-29T15:03:26Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=742616659 | '''Pan de muerto''' ([[Spanish language|Spanish]] for '''bread of the dead'''), also called '''pan de los muertos''' or '''dead bread''' in the United States, is a type of [[sweet roll]] traditionally baked in [[Mexico]] during the weeks leading up to the [[Day of the dead|Día de Muertos]], which is celebrated on November 1 and 2.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Castella|first1=Krystina|title=Pan de Muerto Recipe|url=http://www.epicurious.com/recipes/food/views/pan-de-muerto-361449|accessdate=7 July 2015|publisher=[[Epicurious]]|date=October 2010}}</ref> It is a sweetened soft bread shaped like a [[bun]], often decorated with bone-shaped phalanges pieces. Pan de muerto is eaten on Día de Muertos, at the gravesite or altar of the deceased. In some regions, it is eaten for months before the official celebration of Dia de Muertos. In [[Oaxaca]], pan de muerto is the same bread that is usually baked, with the addition of decorations. As part of the celebration, loved ones eat pan de muerto as well as the relative's favorite foods. The bones represent the disappeared one (difuntos or difuntas) and there is normally a baked tear drop on the bread to represent goddess [[Chimalma|Chimalma's]] tears for the living. The bones are represented in a circle to portray the circle of life. The bread is topped with sugar. This bread can be found in Mexican grocery stores in the U.S. | 2016-10-04T17:08:02Z | '''Pan de muerto''' ([[Spanish language|Spanish]] for '''bread of the dead'''), also called '''pan de los muertos''' or '''dead bread''' in the United States, is a type of [[sweet roll]] traditionally baked in [[Mexico]] during the weeks leading up to the [[Day of the dead|Día de Muertos]], which is celebrated on November 1 and 2.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Castella|first1=Krystina|title=Pan de Muerto Recipe|url=http://www.epicurious.com/recipes/food/views/pan-de-muerto-361449|accessdate=7 July 2015|publisher=[[Epicurious]]|date=October 2010}}</ref> It is a sweetened soft bread shaped like a [[bun]], often decorated with bone-shaped phalanges pieces. Pan de muerto is eaten on Día de Muertos, at the gravesite or altar of the deceased. In some regions, it is eaten for months before the official celebration of Dia de Muertos. In [[Oaxaca]], pan de muerto is the same bread that is usually baked, with the addition of decorations. As part of the celebration, loved ones eat pan de muerto as well as the relative's favorite foods. The bones represent the disappeared one (difuntos or difuntas) and there is normally a baked tear drop on the bread to represent goddess [[Chimalma]]'s tears for the living. The bones are represented in a circle to portray the circle of life. The bread is topped with sugar. This bread can be found in Mexican grocery stores in the U.S. | 2016-10-04T19:14:38Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=741983515 | Fox Sports Networks senior vice president and general manager Jeff Genthner also cited that the re-branding of FSN South as Fox Sports South may have caused viewer confusion due to the similar names.<ref name="AJC=SportSouth">{{cite news|title=SportSouth becomes Fox Sports Southeast|url=http://radiotvtalk.blog.ajc.com/2015/08/24/sportssouth-becomes-fox-sports-southeast/|author=Rodney Ho|newspaper=[[Atlanta Journal-Constitution]]|publisher=[[Cox Enterprises]]|date=August 24, 2015|accessdate=August 25, 2015}}</ref> Consumer research conducted in the Charlotte, [[Memphis, Tennessee|Memphis]] and Atlanta markets found that viewers were confused about the autonomy of Fox Sports South and SportSouth, the latter network's relation to the Fox Sports regional networks, and perceived that Fox Sports South had better programming.<ref name="AJC=SportSouth"/> Network management reportedly had been considering a name change for the channel since 2012, including the use of a numerical brand for SportSouth (similar to that used by national sister networks [[Fox Sports 1]] and [[Fox Sports 2]]), and color-code branding (with the main network as "Fox Sports South Red" and the secondary network as "Fox Sports South Blue").<ref name="AJC=SportSouth"/><ref>{{cite web|title=Charlotte Hornets usher in new Fox Sports name|url=http://www.bizjournals.com/charlotte/blog/queen_city_agenda/2015/08/charlottehornets-usher-in-new-fox-sports-name.html|author=Erik Spanberg|newspaper=Charlotte Business Journal|publisher=[[American City Business Journals]]|date=August 24, 2015|accessdate=August 25, 2015}}</ref> | 2016-09-30T22:37:14Z | Fox Sports Networks senior vice president and general manager Jeff Genthner felt that the re-branding of FSN South as Fox Sports South may have caused viewer confusion due to the similar names.<ref name="AJC=SportSouth">{{cite news|title=SportSouth becomes Fox Sports Southeast|url=http://radiotvtalk.blog.ajc.com/2015/08/24/sportssouth-becomes-fox-sports-southeast/|author=Rodney Ho|newspaper=[[Atlanta Journal-Constitution]]|publisher=[[Cox Enterprises]]|date=August 24, 2015|accessdate=August 25, 2015}}</ref> Consumer research conducted in the Charlotte, [[Memphis, Tennessee|Memphis]] and Atlanta markets found that viewers were confused about the autonomy of Fox Sports South and SportSouth, the latter network's relation to the Fox Sports regional networks, and perceived that Fox Sports South had better programming.<ref name="AJC=SportSouth"/> Network management reportedly had been considering a name change for the channel since 2012, including the use of a numerical brand for SportSouth (similar to that used by national sister networks [[Fox Sports 1]] and [[Fox Sports 2]]), and color-code branding (with the main network as "Fox Sports South Red" and the secondary network as "Fox Sports South Blue").<ref name="AJC=SportSouth"/><ref>{{cite web|title=Charlotte Hornets usher in new Fox Sports name|url=http://www.bizjournals.com/charlotte/blog/queen_city_agenda/2015/08/charlottehornets-usher-in-new-fox-sports-name.html|author=Erik Spanberg|newspaper=Charlotte Business Journal|publisher=[[American City Business Journals]]|date=August 24, 2015|accessdate=August 25, 2015}}</ref> | 2016-09-30T22:37:25Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=746008102 | Following the appointment, she took Lillian on a brief shopping trip to a nearby [[W. T. Grant]] [[department store]], buying sleepwear for her son and a [[brassiere|bra]] for herself, a purchase also made with cash. At the family home on Old Bedford Road, milk and mail were delivered while the Risches were absent. Neither the [[milkman]] nor postman reported anything unusual at the residence when questioned later.<ref name="Boston American timeline" />
She made lunch for her children and put David into his room for his afternoon nap, which almost always lasted until 2 p.m. At 1 p.m. Barbara Barker brought her son Douglas, also 4, over to play with Lillian, which the two usually did in the Risch house's front driveway, as they did on this day. During the time they were there, they said Joan came in and out to prune some plants and put the shears she had used back in the garage.<ref name="Boston American timeline" /> | 2016-10-24T15:16:36Z | Following the appointment, she took Lillian on a brief shopping trip to a nearby [[W. T. Grant]] [[department store]], buying sleepwear for her son and a [[brassiere|bra]] for herself, again paying cash. At the family home on Old Bedford Road, milk and mail were delivered while the Risches were absent. Neither the [[milkman]] nor postman reported anything unusual at the residence when questioned later.<ref name="Boston American timeline" />
She made lunch for her children and put David into his room for his afternoon nap, which almost always lasted until 2 p.m. At 1 p.m. Barbara Barker brought her son Douglas, also 4, over to play with Lillian, which the two usually did in the Risch house's front driveway, as they did on this day. During the time they were there, they observed Joan come in and out to prune some plants and put the shears she had used back in the garage.<ref name="Boston American timeline" /> | 2016-10-24T18:41:20Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=742367995 | ===File system===
Files in most file systems used with DOS, Windows, Unix, or other operating systems have only one "[[fork (file system)|fork]]". By contrast, MFS and HFS give files two different "forks". The data fork contains the same sort of information as a file in other file systems, such as the text of a document or the bitmaps of an image file. The [[resource fork]] contains other structured data such as menu definitions, graphics, sounds, or code segments that would be incorporated into a program's [[file format]] on other systems. An [[executable file]] might consist only of resources (including [[code segment]]s) with an empty data fork, while a [[data file]] might have only a data fork with no resource fork. A word processor file could contain its text in the data fork and styling information in the resource fork, so that an application which doesn’t recognize the styling information can still read the raw text.
On the other hand, these forks would provide a challenge to interoperability with other operating systems. In copying or transferring a Mac OS file to a non-Mac system, the default implementations would simply strip the file of its resource fork. Most [[data files]] contained only nonessential information in their resource fork, such as window size and location, but program files would be inoperative without their resources. This necessitated such encoding schemes as [[BinHex]] and [[MacBinary]], which allowed a user to encode a dual-forked file into a single stream, or inversely take a single stream so-encoded and reconstitute it into a dual-forked file usable by Mac OS. | 2016-10-03T05:30:13Z | ===File systems===
Files in most file systems used with [[DOS]], [[Windows]], [[Unix]], or other operating systems have only one "[[fork (file system)|fork]]". By contrast, MFS and HFS give files two different "forks". The data fork contains the same sort of information as a file in other file systems, such as the text of a document or the bitmaps of an image file. The [[resource fork]] contains other structured data such as menu definitions, graphics, sounds, or code segments that would be incorporated into a program's [[file format]] on other systems. An [[executable file]] might consist only of resources (including [[code segment]]s) with an empty data fork, while a [[data file]] might have only a data fork with no resource fork. A [[word processor]] file could contain its text in the data fork and styling information in the resource fork, so that an application which doesn’t recognize the styling information can still read the raw text.
On the other hand, these forks would provide a challenge to [[interoperability]] with other operating systems. In copying or transferring a Mac OS file to a non-Mac system, the default implementations would simply strip the file of its resource fork. Most [[data files]] contained only nonessential information in their resource fork, such as window size and location, but program files would be inoperative without their resources. This necessitated such encoding schemes as [[BinHex]] and [[MacBinary]], which allowed a user to encode a dual-forked file into a single stream, or inversely take a single stream so-encoded and reconstitute it into a dual-forked file usable by Mac OS. | 2016-10-03T08:20:18Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=744374017 | The '''CRISPR/Cas system''' is a prokaryotic [[immune system]] that confers resistance to foreign genetic elements such as those present within [[plasmids]] and [[phage]]s,<ref>{{cite journal | vauthors = Redman M, King A, Watson C, King D | title = What is CRISPR/Cas9? | journal = Archives of Disease in Childhood. Education and Practice Edition | date = April 2016 | pmid = 27059283 | doi = 10.1136/archdischild-2016-310459 | volume=101 | pages=213–215}}</ref><ref name="pmid17379808">{{cite journal | vauthors = Barrangou R, Fremaux C, Deveau H, Richards M, Boyaval P, Moineau S, Romero DA, Horvath P | title = CRISPR provides acquired resistance against viruses in prokaryotes | journal = Science | volume = 315 | issue = 5819 | pages = 1709–12 | date = March 2007 | pmid = 17379808 | pmc = | doi = 10.1126/science.1138140 | bibcode = 2007Sci...315.1709B }} {{Registration required}}</ref><ref name="pmid19095942">{{cite journal | vauthors = Marraffini LA, Sontheimer EJ | title = CRISPR interference limits horizontal gene transfer in staphylococci by targeting DNA | journal = Science | volume = 322 | issue = 5909 | pages = 1843–5 | date = December 2008 | pmid = 19095942 | pmc = 2695655 | doi = 10.1126/science.1165771 | bibcode = 2008Sci...322.1843M }}{{Open access}}</ref> and provides a form of [[acquired immunity]]. '''CRISPR''' associated proteins ('''Cas''') use the CRISPR spacers to recognize and cut these exogenous genetic elements in a manner analogous to [[RNA interference]] in [[eukaryote|eukaryotic]] organisms.<ref name="pmid20125085" /> CRISPRs are found in approximately 40% of sequenced [[bacterial]] genomes and 90% of sequenced [[archaea]].<ref name="pmid17521438">{{cite journal | vauthors = Grissa I, Vergnaud G, Pourcel C | title = The CRISPRdb database and tools to display CRISPRs and to generate dictionaries of spacers and repeats | journal = BMC Bioinformatics | volume = 8 | pages = 172 | year = 2007 | pmid = 17521438 | pmc = 1892036 | doi = 10.1186/1471-2105-8-172 }}{{Open access}}</ref><ref group="note">71/79 Archaea, 463/1008 Bacteria [http://crispr.u-psud.fr/crispr/CRISPRdatabase.php CRISPRdb], Date: 19.6.2010 {{wayback|url=http://crispr.u-psud.fr/crispr/CRISPRdatabase.php |date=20150516061838 }}</ref>
By delivering the [[Cas9]] [[nuclease]] and appropriate guide RNAs into a cell, the cell's [[genome]] can be cut at a desired location, allowing existing genes to be removed and/or new ones added.<ref name="nature99">{{cite news|url = http://www.nature.com/news/crispr-the-disruptor-1.17673|title = CRISPR, the disruptor|last = Ledford|first = Heidi | date = 3 June 2015|work = Nature|access-date = |via = |volume = 522|issue = 7554|department = News Feature}}</ref><ref name="vb99">{{cite web|url = http://news.vanderbilt.edu/2014/08/new-technique-accelerates-genome-editing-process/|title = New technique accelerates genome editing process|date = 21 August 2014|accessdate = |website = research news @ Vanderbilt|publisher = Vanderbilt University|last = Snyder|first = Bill | name-list-format = vanc | location = Nashville, Tennessee}}</ref><ref name="pmid26121415">{{cite journal | vauthors = Hendel A, Bak RO, Clark JT, Kennedy AB, Ryan DE, Roy S, Steinfeld I, Lunstad BD, Kaiser RJ, Wilkens AB, Bacchetta R, Tsalenko A, Dellinger D, Bruhn L, Porteus MH | title = Chemically modified guide RNAs enhance CRISPR-Cas genome editing in human primary cells | journal = Nature Biotechnology | volume = 33 | issue = 9 | pages = 985–9 | date = September 2015 | pmid = 26121415 | doi = 10.1038/nbt.3290 }} {{Closed access}}</ref>
The [[CRISPR interference]] technique has many potential applications, including altering the [[germline]] of humans, animals, and food crops. The use of CRISPR for genome editing<ref>{{cite journal | vauthors = Ledford H | title = CRISPR: gene editing is just the beginning | journal = Nature | volume = 531 | issue = 7593 | pages = 156–9 | date = March 2016 | pmid = 26961639 | doi = 10.1038/531156a }}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.wired.com/2015/07/crispr-dna-editing-2/|title=The Genesis Engine | last = Maxmen | first = Amy | name-list-format = vanc |date=August 2015|website=WIRED|language=en-US|access-date=2016-06-05}}</ref> was the [[American Association for the Advancement of Science|AAAS]]'s choice for breakthrough of the year in 2015.<ref>[http://www.sciencemag.org/topic/2015-breakthrough-year 2015 Breakthrough of the Year], ''Science Magazine,'' American Association for the Advancement of Science, 2016,</ref> | 2016-10-14T20:03:23Z | The '''CRISPR/Cas system''' is a prokaryotic [[immune system]] that confers resistance to foreign genetic elements such as those present within [[plasmids]] and [[phage]]s,<ref>{{cite journal | vauthors = Redman M, King A, Watson C, King D | title = What is CRISPR/Cas9? | journal = Archives of Disease in Childhood. Education and Practice Edition | date = April 2016 | pmid = 27059283 | doi = 10.1136/archdischild-2016-310459 | volume=101 | pages=213–215}}</ref><ref name="pmid17379808">{{cite journal | vauthors = Barrangou R, Fremaux C, Deveau H, Richards M, Boyaval P, Moineau S, Romero DA, Horvath P | title = CRISPR provides acquired resistance against viruses in prokaryotes | journal = Science | volume = 315 | issue = 5819 | pages = 1709–12 | date = March 2007 | pmid = 17379808 | pmc = | doi = 10.1126/science.1138140 | bibcode = 2007Sci...315.1709B }} {{Registration required}}</ref><ref name="pmid19095942">{{cite journal | vauthors = Marraffini LA, Sontheimer EJ | title = CRISPR interference limits horizontal gene transfer in staphylococci by targeting DNA | journal = Science | volume = 322 | issue = 5909 | pages = 1843–5 | date = December 2008 | pmid = 19095942 | pmc = 2695655 | doi = 10.1126/science.1165771 | bibcode = 2008Sci...322.1843M }}{{Open access}}</ref> and provides a form of [[acquired immunity]]. CRISPR associated proteins ('''Cas''') use the CRISPR spacers to recognize and cut these exogenous genetic elements in a manner analogous to [[RNA interference]] in [[eukaryote|eukaryotic]] organisms.<ref name="pmid20125085" /> CRISPRs are found in approximately 40% of sequenced [[bacterial]] genomes and 90% of sequenced [[archaea]].<ref name="pmid17521438">{{cite journal | vauthors = Grissa I, Vergnaud G, Pourcel C | title = The CRISPRdb database and tools to display CRISPRs and to generate dictionaries of spacers and repeats | journal = BMC Bioinformatics | volume = 8 | pages = 172 | year = 2007 | pmid = 17521438 | pmc = 1892036 | doi = 10.1186/1471-2105-8-172 }}{{Open access}}</ref><ref group="note">71/79 Archaea, 463/1008 Bacteria [http://crispr.u-psud.fr/crispr/CRISPRdatabase.php CRISPRdb], Date: 19.6.2010 {{wayback|url=http://crispr.u-psud.fr/crispr/CRISPRdatabase.php |date=20150516061838 }}</ref>
By delivering the [[Cas9]] [[nuclease]] and appropriate guide RNAs into a cell, the cell's [[genome]] can be cut at a desired location, allowing existing genes to be removed and/or new ones added.<ref name="nature99">{{cite news|url = http://www.nature.com/news/crispr-the-disruptor-1.17673|title = CRISPR, the disruptor|last = Ledford|first = Heidi | date = 3 June 2015|work = Nature|access-date = |via = |volume = 522|issue = 7554|department = News Feature}}</ref><ref name="vb99">{{cite web|url = http://news.vanderbilt.edu/2014/08/new-technique-accelerates-genome-editing-process/|title = New technique accelerates genome editing process|date = 21 August 2014|accessdate = |website = research news @ Vanderbilt|publisher = Vanderbilt University|last = Snyder|first = Bill | name-list-format = vanc | location = Nashville, Tennessee}}</ref><ref name="pmid26121415">{{cite journal | vauthors = Hendel A, Bak RO, Clark JT, Kennedy AB, Ryan DE, Roy S, Steinfeld I, Lunstad BD, Kaiser RJ, Wilkens AB, Bacchetta R, Tsalenko A, Dellinger D, Bruhn L, Porteus MH | title = Chemically modified guide RNAs enhance CRISPR-Cas genome editing in human primary cells | journal = Nature Biotechnology | volume = 33 | issue = 9 | pages = 985–9 | date = September 2015 | pmid = 26121415 | doi = 10.1038/nbt.3290 }} {{Closed access}}</ref> The [[CRISPR interference]] technique has many potential applications, including altering the [[germline]] of humans, animals, and food crops. The use of CRISPR for genome editing<ref>{{cite journal | vauthors = Ledford H | title = CRISPR: gene editing is just the beginning | journal = Nature | volume = 531 | issue = 7593 | pages = 156–9 | date = March 2016 | pmid = 26961639 | doi = 10.1038/531156a }}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.wired.com/2015/07/crispr-dna-editing-2/|title=The Genesis Engine | last = Maxmen | first = Amy | name-list-format = vanc |date=August 2015|website=WIRED|language=en-US|access-date=2016-06-05}}</ref> was the [[American Association for the Advancement of Science|AAAS]]'s choice for breakthrough of the year in 2015.<ref>[http://www.sciencemag.org/topic/2015-breakthrough-year 2015 Breakthrough of the Year], ''Science Magazine,'' American Association for the Advancement of Science, 2016,</ref> | 2016-10-14T20:07:01Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=746158493 | The '''dusky dolphin''' (''Lagenorhynchus obscurus'') is a [[dolphin]] found in coastal waters in the [[Southern Hemisphere]]. Its [[specific name (zoology)|specific epithet]] is [[Latin]] for "dark" or "dim". It is very closely [[genetics|genetically]] related to the [[Pacific white-sided dolphin]], but current scientific consensus holds they are distinct species. The dolphin's range is patchy, with major populations around [[South America]], southwestern [[Africa]], [[New Zealand]], and various oceanic islands, with some sightings around [[southern Australia]] and [[Tasmania]]. The dusky dolphin prefers cool currents and inshore waters, but can also be found offshore. It feeds on a variety of [[fish]] and [[squid]] species and has flexible hunting tactics. The dusky dolphin is known for its remarkable acrobatics, having a number of [[Whale surfacing behaviour#Breaching, lunging, and porpoising|aerial behaviours]]. The status of the dolphin is unknown, but it has been commonly caught in [[gillnet|gill nets]]. | 2016-08-18T04:28:57Z | The '''dusky dolphin''' (''Lagenorhynchus obscurus'') is a [[dolphin]] found in coastal waters in the [[Southern Hemisphere]]. Its [[specific name (zoology)|specific epithet]] is [[Latin]] for "dark" or "dim". More simply said, the Latin word ''obscurus'' means "dark" or "dim". It is very closely [[genetics|genetically]] related to the [[Pacific white-sided dolphin]], but current scientific consensus holds they are distinct species. The dolphin's range is patchy, with major populations around [[South America]], southwestern [[Africa]], [[New Zealand]], and various oceanic islands, with some sightings around [[southern Australia]] and [[Tasmania]]. The dusky dolphin prefers cool currents and inshore waters, but can also be found offshore. It feeds on a variety of [[fish]] and [[squid]] species and has flexible hunting tactics. The dusky dolphin is known for its remarkable acrobatics, having a number of [[Whale surfacing behaviour#Breaching, lunging, and porpoising|aerial behaviours]]. The status of the dolphin is unknown, but it has been commonly caught in [[gillnet|gill nets]]. | 2016-10-25T16:32:47Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=744845338 | Using insights gleaned from [[Archaea|archaeal]] genomes, Erives elaborated and described a [[stereochemistry|stereochemical]] model of "proto-anti-codon RNAs" (pacRNAs).<ref name=pacRNA/> The pacRNA model ascribes a predetermined combined origin for the universal [[genetic code]] (''i.e.'', the codon table), the biogenic amino acids, and the their exclusive [[homochirality]] in life. The model implies that early [[RNA world]] was an aminoacylated RNA world and that [[proteinogenic amino acid]]s arose because of compatible interactions with nucleotide-based polymers. The pacRNA model explicitly lists possible interactions between various anti-codon di-nucleotide and tri-nucleotide sequences and specific amino acids. When the nucleotides are D-ribose based, L-amino acids are preferred. The pacRNA model may also explain why extant [[tRNA]]s are heavily [[RNA modification database|modified]] in all [[three-domain system|three domains of life]].
Like Erives' enhancer studies, which focus on how protein complexes interact with enhancer DNAs, his pacRNA work focuses on how biogenic amino acids would have beneficially interacted with the nucleotide-based molecules of early life. Both areas of study emphasize how complex patterns in linear molecules emerge from their interactions in 3-dimensions. | 2016-10-17T19:40:35Z | Using insights gleaned from [[Archaea|archaeal]] genomes, Erives elaborated and described a [[stereochemistry|stereochemical]] model of "proto-anti-codon RNAs" (pacRNAs).<ref name=pacRNA/> The pacRNA model ascribes a predetermined combined origin for the universal [[genetic code]] (''i.e.'', the codon table), the biogenic amino acids, and the their exclusive [[homochirality]] in life. The model implies that early [[RNA world]] was an aminoacylated RNA world and that [[proteinogenic amino acid]]s arose because of compatible interactions with nucleotide-based polymers. The pacRNA model explicitly lists possible interactions between various anti-codon di-nucleotide and tri-nucleotide sequences and different amino acids. When the nucleotides are D-ribose based, L-amino acids are preferred.
In the pacRNA world, codons originate as ''cis''-elements for recruiting self-aminoacylated pacRNAs/proto-tRNAs. Thus, a curious aspect of this model is that the (anti-) codon table is determined in evolutionary history prior to the origin of [[ribosome]]-based [[translation_(biology)|protein translation]]. The pacRNA model may explain why extant [[tRNA]]s are heavily [[RNA modification database|modified]] in all [[three-domain system|three domains of life]].
Like Erives' enhancer studies, which focus on how protein complexes interact with enhancer DNAs, his pacRNA work focuses on how biogenic amino acids would have beneficially interacted with the nucleotide-based molecules of early life. Both areas of study demonstrate how complex patterns in linear molecules emerge from interactions in 3-dimensions. | 2016-10-17T19:52:46Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=741662856 | Players who do not meet the criteria for "international" players are automatically eligible if they meet any of the following criteria:<ref name="CBA US">{{cite web|url=http://www.nbpa.com/cba_articles/article-X.php |title=Article X, Section 1(b)(ii) |work= 2005 NBA Collective Bargaining Agreement |publisher=[[National Basketball Players Association]] |accessdate=April 17, 2008 |archiveurl = http://web.archive.org/web/20080227065646/http://www.nbpa.com/cba_articles/article-X.php <!-- Bot retrieved archive --> |archivedate = February 27, 2008}}</ref>
* They are least 22 years old during the calendar year of the draft. In terms of dates, players born on or before December 31, 1994 are automatically eligible for the 2016 draft.<ref name="CBA International Age">{{cite web|url=http://www.nbpa.com/cba_articles/article-X.php |title=Article X, Section 1(b)(ii)(G)(1) |work= 2005 NBA Collective Bargaining Agreement |publisher=[[National Basketball Players Association]] |accessdate=April 17, 2008 |archiveurl = http://web.archive.org/web/20080227065646/http://www.nbpa.com/cba_articles/article-X.php <!-- Bot retrieved archive --> |archivedate = February 27, 2008}}</ref>
* They have signed a contract with a professional basketball team outside of the NBA ''within the United States'', and have played under that contract.<ref name="CBA International US Contract">{{cite web|url=http://www.nbpa.com/cba_articles/article-X.php |title=Article X, Section 1(b)(ii)(G)(2) |work= 2005 NBA Collective Bargaining Agreement |publisher=[[National Basketball Players Association]] |accessdate=April 17, 2008 |archiveurl = http://web.archive.org/web/20080227065646/http://www.nbpa.com/cba_articles/article-X.php <!-- Bot retrieved archive --> |archivedate = February 27, 2008}}</ref> | 2016-09-28T18:18:08Z | Players who do not meet the criteria for "international" players are automatically eligible if they meet any of the following criteria:<ref name="CBA US">{{cite web|url=http://www.nbpa.com/cba_articles/article-X.php |title=Article X, Section 1(b)(ii) |work=2005 NBA Collective Bargaining Agreement |publisher=[[National Basketball Players Association]] |accessdate=April 17, 2008 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20080227065646/http://www.nbpa.com/cba_articles/article-X.php |archivedate=February 27, 2008 |deadurl=no |df=mdy }}</ref>
* They are least 22 years old during the calendar year of the draft. In terms of dates, players born on or before December 31, 1994 are automatically eligible for the 2016 draft.<ref name="CBA International Age">{{cite web|url=http://www.nbpa.com/cba_articles/article-X.php |title=Article X, Section 1(b)(ii)(G)(1) |work=2005 NBA Collective Bargaining Agreement |publisher=[[National Basketball Players Association]] |accessdate=April 17, 2008 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20080227065646/http://www.nbpa.com/cba_articles/article-X.php |archivedate=February 27, 2008 |deadurl=no |df=mdy }}</ref>
* They have signed a contract with a professional basketball team outside of the NBA ''within the United States'', and have played under that contract.<ref name="CBA International US Contract">{{cite web|url=http://www.nbpa.com/cba_articles/article-X.php |title=Article X, Section 1(b)(ii)(G)(2) |work=2005 NBA Collective Bargaining Agreement |publisher=[[National Basketball Players Association]] |accessdate=April 17, 2008 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20080227065646/http://www.nbpa.com/cba_articles/article-X.php |archivedate=February 27, 2008 |deadurl=no |df=mdy }}</ref> | 2016-09-28T22:48:06Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=744977138 | == Recent projects (2000–2010) ==
== Newly built extensions (2010–present) ==
===West Island Line===
[[File:Sai Ying Pun Station 2015 03 part1.JPG|thumb|To [[Sai Ying Pun Station]] Concourse]]
=== Future expansions ===
{{Main article|Future projects of the MTR}}
[[File:FutureMTRNetworkAfterMerger.png|thumb|The future MTR map once all current projects are completed]]
[[File:MTR history.gif|thumb|Development of Hong Kong's railways (MTR)]]
[[File:Hk-rds2014-wikipedia.png|thumb|The Railway Development Strategy MTR Map]]
Several future projects on the MTR have been put forward by [[MTR Corporation Limited|MTRCL]] to the [[Government of Hong Kong|Hong Kong Government]], with some already under construction. The network was expanded significantly with the merger of MTRCL and the government-owned [[Kowloon-Canton Railway Corporation|KCRC]]. A non-binding [[Memorandum of Understanding]] was signed on the eleventh of April 2006 to grant MTRCL operation of the existing [[Kowloon-Canton Railway|KCR]] network with a service concession of 50 years. The new [[Sha Tin to Central Link]] that was originally awarded to KCRC is also to be operated by MTRCL.<ref name="merger1" /><ref name="merger2" />
Provisions are made to upgrade the existing infrastructure of the MTR. New [[subway (underpass)|subway]] links to the stations are also being made for better access. A further proposal to extend the existing [[Kwun Tong Line]] to [[Whampoa Garden]], together in a tie-up with the [[Sha Tin to Central Link]] expansion have been made in April 2006. In March 2008, the MTR Corporation welcomed the Government's decision for the Corporation to proceed with further planning and design for the Kwun Tong Line Extension and the [[Shatin to Central Link]]. The construction of the Kwun Tong Line Extension is expected to be completed at the end of 2016. The [[Sha Tin to Central Link]] from [[Tai Wai]] to [[Hung Hom]] is expected to be completed in 2019, and the section from [[Hung Hom]] to [[Admiralty]] is expected to be completed in 2021.<ref name="mtrexpan" />
The [[South Island Line]], first put forward to the government by MTRCL on 21 January 2003, only received approval on 30 June 2005 after its heavily modified fourth proposal. This consisted of the [[South Island Line (East)]] from [[Admiralty Station (MTR)|Admiralty]] to [[South Horizons (MTR)|South Horizons]] and the [[South Island Line (West)]] that connects [[HKU (MTR)|HKU]] to [[Wong Chuk Hang (MTR)|Wong Chuk Hang]]. The [[South Island Line (East)]] is expected to be finished by the end of 2016.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.mtr.com.hk/eng/extensions/sil-introduction.htm|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20070315213623/http://www.mtr.com.hk/eng/extensions/sil-introduction.htm|archivedate=15 March 2007|title=West Island Line & South Island Line|publisher=MTR Corporation Limited|accessdate=8 March 2007}}</ref>
The [[Northern Link (MTR)|Northern Link]] will be a new line which connects West Rail Line with the [[Lok Ma Chau Spur Line]] of East Rail Line. It also has [[Au Tau Station|Au Tau]], [[Ngau Tam Mei Station|Ngau Tam Mei]], [[San Tin Station|San Tin]], a future interchange station between [[East Rail Line]] and [[Northern Link (MTR)|Northern Link]], [[Kwu Tung Station|Kwu Tung]] and finally [[Lok Ma Chau Station|Lok Ma Chau]], which will become a terminus for both lines, just like [[Hung Hom Station|Hung Hom]] nowadays.
The [[North Island Line]] is a planned extension of the [[Tseung Kwan O Line]] that will interchange at the future [[Tamar Station]] with the [[Tung Chung Line]]. It will alleviate traffic in the Northern part of Hong Kong Island. There will be three new stations: [[Tamar Station|Tamar]], [[Exhibition Station (MTR)|Exhibition]] (which will be an interchange between the [[North Island Line]] and the [[North South Corridor]]), and [[Causeway Bay North Station|Causeway Bay North]]. Construction is expected to begin in 2021 and finish in 2026. The cost is estimated to be HK$20 billion in 2013 prices. | 2016-10-17T14:11:11Z | == Expansion (2000–present) ==
=== West Island Line ===
== Future expansions ==
{{Main article|Future projects of the MTR}}Construction is underway to upgrade the existing infrastructure of the MTR. New [[subway (underpass)|subway]] links to the stations are also being made for better access. [[File:FutureMTRNetworkAfterMerger.png|thumb|The future MTR map once all current projects are completed]]A proposal to extend the existing [[Kwun Tong Line]] to [[Whampoa Garden]] was made in April 2006 and approved in March 2008. Two new stations at [[Whampoa Station|Whampoa]] and [[Ho Man Tin Station|Ho Man Tin]] are scheduled to open in October 2016.[[File:MTR history.gif|thumb|Development of Hong Kong's railways (MTR)]]The [[Sha Tin to Central Link]] from [[Tai Wai]] to [[Hung Hom]] is expected to be completed in 2019, and the section from [[Hung Hom]] to [[Admiralty]] is expected to be completed in 2021.<ref name="mtrexpan" />
The [[South Island Line]], first put forward to the government by MTRCL on 21 January 2003, only received approval on 30 June 2005 after its heavily modified fourth proposal. This consisted of the [[South Island Line (East)]] from [[Admiralty Station (MTR)|Admiralty]] to [[South Horizons (MTR)|South Horizons]] and the [[South Island Line (West)]] that connects [[HKU (MTR)|HKU]] to [[Wong Chuk Hang (MTR)|Wong Chuk Hang]]. The South Island Line (East) is expected to be finished by the end of 2016.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.mtr.com.hk/eng/extensions/sil-introduction.htm|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20070315213623/http://www.mtr.com.hk/eng/extensions/sil-introduction.htm|archivedate=15 March 2007|title=West Island Line & South Island Line|publisher=MTR Corporation Limited|accessdate=8 March 2007}}</ref> The South Island Line (West) has not yet started construction.
The [[North Island Line]] is a planned extension of the [[Tseung Kwan O Line]] that will interchange at the future [[Tamar Station]] with the [[Tung Chung Line]]. It will alleviate traffic in the Northern part of Hong Kong Island. There will be three new stations: [[Tamar Station|Tamar]], [[Exhibition Station (MTR)|Exhibition]] (which will be an interchange between the [[North Island Line]] and the [[North South Corridor]]), and [[Causeway Bay North Station|Causeway Bay North]]. Construction is expected to begin in 2021 and finish in 2026. The cost is estimated to be HK$20 billion in 2013 prices.
The [[Northern Link (MTR)|Northern Link]] is a proposed new line which connects West Rail Line with the [[Lok Ma Chau Spur Line]] of East Rail Line. It also has [[Au Tau Station|Au Tau]], [[Ngau Tam Mei Station|Ngau Tam Mei]], [[San Tin Station|San Tin]], a future interchange station between [[East Rail Line]] and [[Northern Link (MTR)|Northern Link]], [[Kwu Tung Station|Kwu Tung]] and finally [[Lok Ma Chau Station|Lok Ma Chau]], which will become a terminus for both lines, just like [[Hung Hom Station|Hung Hom]] nowadays. | 2016-10-18T15:57:53Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=743267166 | '''Karen Marie Aagaard Ørsted Andersen''' (born 13 August 1988), better known as '''Karen Marie Ørsted''' or by her stage name '''MØ''' ("pronounced [[Close-mid front rounded vowel| Mü]]"),<ref>{{cite web|last1=Easterhouse|first1=Jim|title=Danish songstress MO ready to break out in America|url=http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/music/posts/la-et-ms-danish-singer-mo-20140606-story.html|publisher=''[[Los Angeles Times]]''}}</ref> {{IPA-da|'mø}}), is a Danish singer and songwriter, signed to [[Sony Music Entertainment]]. Born in [[Ubberud]], MØ has been compared to [[electropop]] artists such as [[Grimes (musician)|Grimes]] and [[Twin Shadow]].<ref>{{cite web |last=Lester |first=Paul |authorlink=Paul Lester |url=http://www.theguardian.com/music/2012/oct/12/mo-new-band |title=New band of the day: MØ (No 1,371) |work=[[The Guardian]] |date=12 October 2012 |accessdate=3 April 2014}}</ref> Besides being an acronym for her middle and last name initials, the word ''mø'' means "maiden" or "[[virgin]]" in [[Danish language|Danish]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.crumbmagazine.com/1751/interview-mo-a-tomboy-chasing-dreams |title=Interview, MØ : A tomboy chasing dreams |publisher=Crumb Magazine |date=19 March 2013}}</ref> Her debut studio album, ''[[No Mythologies to Follow]]'', was released in March 2014.<ref name="Metacritic">{{cite web |url=http://www.metacritic.com/music/no-mythologies-to-follow/m |title=Reviews for No Mythologies to Follow by MØ |publisher=[[Metacritic]]. [[CBS Interactive]] |accessdate=14 March 2014}}</ref> | 2016-10-08T14:27:45Z | '''Karen Marie Aagaard Ørsted Andersen''' (born 13 August 1988), better known as '''Karen Marie Ørsted''' or by her stage name '''MØ''' ("pronounced like [[Close-mid front rounded vowel|'mercy' without the 'cy']]",<ref>{{cite web|last1=Easterhouse|first1=Jim|title=Danish songstress MO ready to break out in America|url=http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/music/posts/la-et-ms-danish-singer-mo-20140606-story.html|publisher=''[[Los Angeles Times]]''}}</ref> {{IPA-da|'mø}}), is a Danish singer and songwriter, signed to [[Sony Music Entertainment]]. Born in [[Ubberud]], MØ has been compared to [[electropop]] artists such as [[Grimes (musician)|Grimes]] and [[Twin Shadow]].<ref>{{cite web |last=Lester |first=Paul |authorlink=Paul Lester |url=http://www.theguardian.com/music/2012/oct/12/mo-new-band |title=New band of the day: MØ (No 1,371) |work=[[The Guardian]] |date=12 October 2012 |accessdate=3 April 2014}}</ref> Besides being an acronym for her middle and last name initials, the word ''mø'' means "maiden" or "[[virgin]]" in [[Danish language|Danish]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.crumbmagazine.com/1751/interview-mo-a-tomboy-chasing-dreams |title=Interview, MØ : A tomboy chasing dreams |publisher=Crumb Magazine |date=19 March 2013}}</ref> Her debut studio album, ''[[No Mythologies to Follow]]'', was released in March 2014.<ref name="Metacritic">{{cite web |url=http://www.metacritic.com/music/no-mythologies-to-follow/m |title=Reviews for No Mythologies to Follow by MØ |publisher=[[Metacritic]]. [[CBS Interactive]] |accessdate=14 March 2014}}</ref> | 2016-10-08T21:58:53Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=746217329 | A '''distributed database''' is a [[database]] in which [[computer data storage|storage devices]] are not all attached to a common processing unit such as the [[CPU]],<ref>http://www.its.bldrdoc.gov/fs-1037/dir-012/_1750.htm</ref> and which is controlled by a distributed [[database management system]]{{clarify|perhaps not appropriate for the lede, as the link does not clarify what is or is not a "distributed database system"|date=August 2016}} (together sometimes called a distributed database system). It may be stored in multiple [[computers]], located in the same physical location; or may be dispersed over a [[computer network|network]] of interconnected computers. Unlike [[Parallel computing|parallel systems]], in which the processors are tightly coupled and constitute a single database system, a distributed database system consists of loosely coupled sites that share no physical components. | 2016-10-26T00:30:01Z | A '''distributed database''' is a [[database]] in which [[computer data storage|storage devices]] are not all attached to a common [[Processor (computing)|processor]],<ref>http://www.its.bldrdoc.gov/fs-1037/dir-012/_1750.htm</ref> and which is controlled by a distributed [[database management system]]{{clarify|perhaps not appropriate for the lede, as the link does not clarify what is or is not a "distributed database system"|date=August 2016}} (together sometimes called a distributed database system). It may be stored in multiple [[computers]], located in the same physical location; or may be dispersed over a [[computer network|network]] of interconnected computers. Unlike [[Parallel computing|parallel systems]], in which the processors are tightly coupled and constitute a single database system, a distributed database system consists of loosely coupled sites that share no physical components. | 2016-10-26T00:37:03Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=744415894 | In [[1969 Detroit Lions season|1969]], the Lions improved to 9–4–1 and finished in second place behind the [[1969 Minnesota Vikings season|Vikings]].<ref name=PFL/> Lem Barney received first-team [[1969 All-Pro Team|1969 All-Pro honors]], and four Lions (Charlie Sanders, [[Ed Flanagan]], [[Alex Karras]], and Mike Lucci) received second-team honors.<ref name=TF2/> On December 14, 1969, just hours after the team upset the [[1969 Los Angeles Rams season|Rams]], 28–0, Schmidt was arrested at 3 a.m. for driving while intoxicated after allegedly running a red light at 75 miles per hour on Telegraph Road in [[Southfield, Michigan]].<ref>{{cite news|title=Game a Dream -- Coach Is Pinched|newspaper=Detroit Free Press|date=December 19, 1969|page=A3|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/7015636/game_a_dream_coach_is_pinched/}}</ref> Schmidt pleaded guilty to driving while impaired and was fined $150.<ref>{{cite news|title=Schmidt Penalized $150: Coach Admits Driving Charge|newspaper=Detroit Free Press|date=February 6, 1970|page=A3|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/7015730/schmidt_penalized_150_coach_admits/}}</ref> | 2016-10-15T02:16:01Z | In [[1969 Detroit Lions season|1969]], the Lions opened the season 3–3 but picked up momentum from there, compiling a 6–1–1 record in their final eight games and finishing in second place behind the [[1969 Minnesota Vikings season|Vikings]].<ref name=PFL/> Lem Barney received first-team [[1969 All-Pro Team|1969 All-Pro honors]], and four Lions (Charlie Sanders, [[Ed Flanagan]], [[Alex Karras]], and Mike Lucci) received second-team honors.<ref name=TF2/> On December 14, 1969, just hours after the team upset the [[1969 Los Angeles Rams season|Rams]], 28–0, Schmidt was arrested at 3 a.m. for driving while intoxicated after allegedly running a red light at 75 miles per hour on Telegraph Road in [[Southfield, Michigan]].<ref>{{cite news|title=Game a Dream -- Coach Is Pinched|newspaper=Detroit Free Press|date=December 19, 1969|page=A3|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/7015636/game_a_dream_coach_is_pinched/}}</ref> Schmidt pleaded guilty to driving while impaired and was fined $150.<ref>{{cite news|title=Schmidt Penalized $150: Coach Admits Driving Charge|newspaper=Detroit Free Press|date=February 6, 1970|page=A3|url=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/7015730/schmidt_penalized_150_coach_admits/}}</ref> | 2016-10-15T02:19:56Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=744207155 | Sega, along with their sub-studios, are known for their multi-million selling game franchises including ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog (series)|Sonic the Hedgehog]]'', ''[[Virtua Fighter (series)|Virtua Fighter]]'', ''[[Phantasy Star]]'', ''[[Yakuza (series)|Yakuza]]'', and ''[[Total War (series)|Total War]]'', amongst others. Sega's head offices are located in [[Ōta, Tokyo]]. Sega's North American division, '''Sega of America''', is headquartered in [[Irvine, California]], having moved there from [[San Francisco]] in 2015. Sega's European division, '''Sega Europe''', is headquartered in [[Brentford]], [[London]]. | 2016-10-13T19:41:45Z | Sega, along with their sub-studios, are known for their multi-million selling game franchises including ''[[Sonic the Hedgehog (series)|Sonic the Hedgehog]]'', ''[[Virtua Fighter (series)|Virtua Fighter]]'', ''[[Phantasy Star]]'', ''[[Yakuza (series)|Yakuza]]'', and ''[[Total War (series)|Total War]]'', among others. Sega's head offices are located in [[Tokyo]]. Sega's North American division, '''Sega of America''', is headquartered in [[Irvine, California]], having moved there from [[San Francisco]] in 2015. Sega's European division, '''Sega Europe''', is headquartered in [[London]]. | 2016-10-13T19:43:58Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=743501024 | | starring = Josè "J-Si" Chavez <br>Kellie {{Not a typo|Rasberry}}<br> Jenna Owens <br> Big Al Mack <br> Elena Davies <br> Michel "Part-Time Justin" Chavez
*José "J–Si" Chavez (July 10, 2006 – Present)
*Kellie {{Not a typo|Rasberry}} (May 31, 1994 – Present)
*Jenna Owens (November 2008 – Present)
*Big Al Mack (December 18, 1995 – Present)
*Elena Davies (March 15, 2015 – Present)
*Michael "Part-Time Justin" Chavez (October 2015 – Present)
* [[Kidd Kraddick]] (October 1, 1992 - July 26, 2013)
* Taylor Glover (August 28, 2006 - December 2007)
* [[BaD Radio Show|Tom Gribble]] (1995 - 1999)
* Maria Todd (October 2006 - November 17, 2006)
* Bert Weiss (1996 - 1998)
* Psycho Shannon (1999-2016) | 2016-10-09T23:06:55Z | | starring = Josè "J-Si" Chavez <br>Kellie {{Not a typo|Rasberry}}<br> Jenna Owens <br> Big Al Mack
* José "J–Si" Chavez (2006 – present)
* Kellie {{Not a typo|Rasberry}} (1994 – present)
* Jenna Owens (2008 – present)
* Big Al Mack (1995 – present)
* "Psycho" Shanon Murphy (1999 – present)
* Elena Davies (2015 – present)
* Michael "Part-Time Justin" Chavez (2015 – present)
* [[Kidd Kraddick]] (1992 - 2013)
* Taylor Glover (2006 - 2007)
* Tom Gribble (1995 - 1999)
* Maria Todd (2006 - 2006)
* Bert Weiss (1996 - 1998) | 2016-10-09T23:13:26Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=744330660 | '''Alan Gradon Thomas''' (19 October 1911, [[Hampstead]], London - 3 August 1992), was an English [[bibliophile]] and [[Lawrence Durrell]] scholar who donated [[Lawrence Durrell Collection|a significant collection]] of books, journals and other materials of or pertaining to Durrell to the [[British Library]].<ref name="IndObit">{{cite news
In the 1930s, Thomas owned a [[Bournemouth]]-based antiquarian bookshop, Commin's Bookshop. He became friends with Lawrence Durrell and his younger brother [[Gerald Durrell]] soon after the Durrell family moved to Bournemouth in 1932, and became 'a kind of extra brother to the boys and a lifelong friend'.<ref>{{cite book|author=Botting, Douglas|title=Gerald Durrell: the authorised biography|publisher=HarperCollins|year=1999|isbn=0-00-255660-X}}</ref> Thomas was a lifelong correspondent of Lawrence Durrell, and in 1937 visited him on Corfu, recording his impressions of the trip in a private diary. Thomas is also the editor of ''Spirit of Place: Essays and Letters on Travel'' (1969), a compendium of letters and essays by [[United Kingdom|British]] author and poet [[Lawrence Durrell]]. He is also the author of several volumes on different topics including [[Lawrence Durrell]]'s life and works and antiquarian [[book collecting]], including:
*''Lawrence Durrell: an illustrated checklist'' (co-author [[James A. Brigham]]) (1983)
A collection of Thomas's letters to James A. Brigham is held at the [[University of Victoria]]. | 2016-02-21T07:10:21Z | '''Alan Gradon Thomas''' (19 October 1911, [[Hampstead]], London - 3 August 1992), was an English [[bibliophile]]. He was both a friend of [[Lawrence Durrell]] and scholar of his works. After Durrell's death, Thomas donated [[Lawrence Durrell Collection|a significant collection]] of books, journals and other materials of or pertaining to Durrell to the [[British Library]]. This is maintained as the Lawrence Durrell Collection.<ref name="IndObit">{{cite news
==Background==
In the 1930s, Thomas owned a [[Bournemouth]]-based antiquarian bookshop, Commin's Bookshop. He became friends with Lawrence Durrell and his younger brother [[Gerald Durrell|Gerald]] soon after the Durrell family moved to Bournemouth in 1932. He became 'a kind of extra brother to the boys and a lifelong friend'.<ref>{{cite book|author=Botting, Douglas|title=Gerald Durrell: The Authorised Biography|publisher=HarperCollins|year=1999|isbn=0-00-255660-X}}</ref> Thomas was a lifelong correspondent of Lawrence Durrell. In 1937 he visited the author on [[Corfu]], recording his impressions of the trip in a private diary.
Thomas is the editor of ''Spirit of Place: Essays and Letters on Travel'' (1969), a compendium of letters and essays by [[Lawrence Durrell]]. Thomas wrote several other books on different topics, including [[Lawrence Durrell]]'s life and works, and antiquarian [[book collecting]], including:
*''Lawrence Durrell: An Illustrated Checklist'' (co-author [[James A. Brigham]]) (1983)
A collection of Thomas' letters to James A. Brigham is held at the [[University of Victoria]]. | 2016-10-14T14:49:24Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=744495254 | '''Hunting for Shadows''' is a 2016 suspense and horror film directed by Davo Hardy. It stars Sage Amethyst Matchett, Sage Godrei and [[Paul Mercurio]]<ref>{{Cite web|url = http://www.imdb.com/title/tt5269208|title = Hunting for Shadows on IMDb.com|date = |accessdate = |website = |publisher = |last = |first = }}</ref> | 2016-10-15T16:20:27Z | '''Hunting for Shadows''' is a 2016 suspense/horror film directed by Davo Hardy. It stars Sage Amethyst Matchett, Sage Godrei and [[Paul Mercurio]]<ref>{{Cite web|url = http://www.imdb.com/title/tt5269208|title = Hunting for Shadows on IMDb.com|date = |accessdate = |website = |publisher = |last = |first = }}</ref> | 2016-10-15T16:21:16Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=743324392 | Hamsters, [[guinea pigs]], [[chinchillas]] and [[naked mole-rat]] eat their own droppings, which are thought to be a source of [[vitamin]]s [[B vitamins|B]] and [[Vitamin K|K]], produced by gut bacteria.{{citation needed|date=January 2015}} [[Gorilla]]s and [[chimpanzee]]s eat their own feces and the feces of other gorillas and chimpanzees. This may serve to improve absorption of vitamins or of nutritive elements made available from the re-ingestion of seeds.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://pages.nycep.org/rothman/6PWUnutr.pdf |title=Nutritional Aspects of the Diet of Wild Gorillas |accessdate=2013-06-29}}</ref> | 2016-09-06T12:25:50Z | Hamsters, [[guinea pigs]], [[chinchillas]] and [[naked mole-rat]] eat their own droppings, which are thought to be a source of [[vitamin]]s [[B vitamins|B]] and [[Vitamin K|K]], produced by gut bacteria.{{citation needed|date=January 2015}} [[Gorilla]]s have been recorded to consume their feces extremely rarely, possibly out of boredom, a desire for warm food, or to reingest seeds contained in the feces.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://pages.nycep.org/rothman/6PWUnutr.pdf |title=Nutritional Aspects of the Diet of Wild Gorillas |accessdate=2013-06-29}}</ref> | 2016-10-09T03:34:24Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=743550056 | Philosopher [[Charles Parsons (philosopher)|Charles Parsons]] writes that Strawson is perhaps the most eloquent of the many commentators who have "read Kant as saying that the mind literally makes the world, along the way imposing spatial and temporal form on it."<ref>[[#Par98|Parsons 1998. p. 83.]]</ref> Philosopher [[Roger Scruton]] identifies ''The Bounds of Sense'' as one of the most important recent commentaries on the ''Critique of Pure Reason''.<ref>[[#Scr02|Scruton 2002. p. 303.]]</ref>
Philosopher [[E. J. Lowe (philosopher)|E. J. Lowe]] writes in ''[[The Oxford Companion to Philosophy]]'' (1995) that while ''The Bounds of Sense'' is widely admired, Strawson is "seen by some as being unduly dismissive of Kant's doctrine of transcendental idealism" and over-optimistic in his "suggestion that many of the central arguments of Kant's critical philosophy can survive the repudiation of that doctrine."<ref>[[#Low05|Lowe 2005. p. 898.]]</ref>
Philosopher [[Thomas Baldwin (philosopher)|Thomas Baldwin]] writes in ''[[The Cambridge Dictionary of Philosophy]]'' (1995) that Strawson's aim is to "extricate what he sees as the profound truths concerning the presuppositions of objective experience and judgment that Kant's transcendental arguments establish from the mysterious metaphysics of Kant's transcendental idealism." Baldwin observes that Strawson's critics have argued that this attempt leads to an unstable position. Transcendental arguments "can tell us only what we must suppose to be the case", meaning that "if Kant's idealism, which restricts such suppositions to things as they appear to us, is abandoned, we can draw conclusions concerning the way the world itself must be only if we add the verificationist thesis that ability to make sense of such suppositions requires ability to verify them."<ref>[[#Bal99|Baldwin 1999. p. 882.]]</ref> | 2016-08-23T04:39:43Z | ''The Bounds of Sense'' has been praised by philosophers [[Charles Parsons (philosopher)|Charles Parsons]], who writes that Strawson is perhaps the most eloquent of the many commentators who have "read Kant as saying that the mind literally makes the world, along the way imposing spatial and temporal form on it",<ref>[[#Par98|Parsons 1998. p. 83.]]</ref> and [[Roger Scruton]], who identifies the book as one of the most important recent commentaries on the ''Critique of Pure Reason''.<ref>[[#Scr02|Scruton 2002. p. 303.]]</ref>
[[E. J. Lowe (philosopher)|E. J. Lowe]] writes that while ''The Bounds of Sense'' is widely admired, Strawson is "seen by some as being unduly dismissive of Kant's doctrine of transcendental idealism" and over-optimistic in his "suggestion that many of the central arguments of Kant's critical philosophy can survive the repudiation of that doctrine."<ref>[[#Low05|Lowe 2005. p. 898.]]</ref>
[[Thomas Baldwin (philosopher)|Thomas Baldwin]] writes that Strawson's aim is to "extricate what he sees as the profound truths concerning the presuppositions of objective experience and judgment that Kant's transcendental arguments establish from the mysterious metaphysics of Kant's transcendental idealism." Baldwin observes that Strawson's critics have argued that this attempt leads to an unstable position. Transcendental arguments "can tell us only what we must suppose to be the case", meaning that "if Kant's idealism, which restricts such suppositions to things as they appear to us, is abandoned, we can draw conclusions concerning the way the world itself must be only if we add the verificationist thesis that ability to make sense of such suppositions requires ability to verify them."<ref>[[#Bal99|Baldwin 1999. p. 882.]]</ref> | 2016-10-10T04:33:32Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=746255733 | |title= An Aging Superhero Wins a Life Beyond Reruns|accessdate=2010-03-13 |work= The New York Times |publisher= |date= April 22, 2006| first=Elizabeth | last=Jensen}}</ref> The program is a form of [[edutainment]] and advocates [[environmentalism]].<ref name="Environment p 16">Captain Planet Zooms to the Rescue of the Environment, Washington Post – Sep 16, 1990</ref><ref name="Szymanski">{{cite news|title= Captain Planet: Here He Comes to Save the Day |publisher= The Los Angeles Times|date=1990-02-03|url= http://articles.latimes.com/1990-02-03/entertainment/ca-990_1_captain-planet|accessdate=2010-08-24 | first=Michael | last=Szymanski}}</ref> In 1997, the series reran on [[Kids' WB!]] during weekday mornings right after ''[[Tiny Toon Adventures]]''. | 2016-10-26T07:15:59Z | |title= An Aging Superhero Wins a Life Beyond Reruns|accessdate=2010-03-13 |work= The New York Times |publisher= |date= April 22, 2006| first=Elizabeth | last=Jensen}}</ref> The program is a form of [[edutainment]] and advocates [[environmentalism]].<ref name="Environment p 16">Captain Planet Zooms to the Rescue of the Environment, Washington Post – Sep 16, 1990</ref><ref name="Szymanski">{{cite news|title= Captain Planet: Here He Comes to Save the Day |publisher= The Los Angeles Times|date=1990-02-03|url= http://articles.latimes.com/1990-02-03/entertainment/ca-990_1_captain-planet|accessdate=2010-08-24 | first=Michael | last=Szymanski}}</ref> | 2016-10-26T07:19:44Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=743666140 | * '''[[1975 in LGBT rights|1975]]''' – Homosexuality is legalized in [[South Australia]]; homosexuality is legalized in [[California]] due to bill authored by and successfully lobbied for in the state legislature by State Assemblyman from San Francisco [[Willie Brown (politician)|Willie Brown]]; [[Elaine Noble]] becomes the second openly gay American elected to public office when she wins a seat in the [[Massachusetts State House]]; the first [[National Homosexual Conference]] is held in [[Melbourne]], [[Australia]]; Panama is the second country in the world to allow transsexuals who have gone through gender reassignment surgery to get their personal documents reflecting their new sex.{{Citation needed|date=March 2009}} | 2016-09-14T13:43:06Z | * '''[[1975 in LGBT rights|1975]]''' – Homosexuality is legalized in [[South Australia]]; homosexuality is legalized in [[California]] due to bill authored by and successfully lobbied for in the state legislature by State Assemblyman from San Francisco [[Willie Brown (politician)|Willie Brown]]; [[Elaine Noble]] becomes the second openly gay American elected to public office when she wins a seat in the [[Massachusetts State House]]; the first [[National Homosexual Conference]] is held in [[Melbourne]], [[Australia]]; Panama is the second country in the world to allow transsexuals who have gone through gender reassignment surgery to get their personal [http://accept-romania.ro/images/stories/world_legal_wrap_up_survey__november2006.pdf documents reflecting their new sex].{{Citation needed|date=March 2009}} | 2016-10-10T16:54:49Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=746230859 | ===Trend to gender-neutral language from the 18th century=== | 2016-10-26T02:35:28Z | ===Trend to gender-neutral language===
| 2016-10-26T02:36:39Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=744874158 | Baeyer was born in [[Berlin]] as the son of {{ill|de|Johann Jacob Baeyer}} (1794-1885<ref name=":1" />), an [[Prussian]] [[officer]], which reached the rank of [[lieutenant general]], and a well-known geodesist, and his wife Eugenie Hitzig (1807–1843).<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/chemistry/laureates/1905/baeyer-bio.html |title=Adolf von Baeyer - Biographical |publisher=Nobelprize.org |date=1917-08-20 |accessdate=2013-12-09}}</ref> His father was a [[Lutheran]].<ref name=":1">{{Cite web|url=http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Baeyer&GSfn=Johann&GSmn=Jacob&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSob=n&GRid=115866487&df=all&|title=Johann Jacob Baeyer (1794 - 1885) - Find A Grave Memorial|website=www.findagrave.com|access-date=2016-07-17}}</ref> His mother was daughter of [[Julius Eduard Hitzig]], member of the Jewish [[Itzig family]], who converted to Christianity in order to marry his father.<ref>{{Citation needed|date=February 2016}}</ref> Baeyer had four sisters: Clara (1826-) Emma (1831-), Johanna (Jeanette) (1839-), Adelaide (†1843) and two brothers: Georg (1829-), Edward (1832-). Baeyer lost his mother at young age while she was giving birth to his sister Adelaide.<ref>{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=XewbBAAAQBAJ|title=Brücken aus Papier: Atlantischer Wissenstransfer in dem Briefnetzwerk des deutsch-amerikanischen Ehepaars Francis und Mathilde Lieber, 1827-1872|last=Schnurmann|first=Claudia|date=2014-10-15|publisher=LIT Verlag Münster|others=Note 1445|isbn=9783643126788|location=Germany|pages=371|language=de|via=}}</ref> | 2016-10-13T08:16:36Z | Baeyer was born in [[Berlin]] as the son of {{ill|de|Johann Jacob Baeyer}} (1794-1885<ref name=":1" />), a [[Prussian]] [[officer]] who reached the rank of [[lieutenant general]] and a well-known geodesist, and his wife Eugenie Hitzig (1807–1843).<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/chemistry/laureates/1905/baeyer-bio.html |title=Adolf von Baeyer - Biographical |publisher=Nobelprize.org |date=1917-08-20 |accessdate=2013-12-09}}</ref> His father was a [[Lutheran]].<ref name=":1">{{Cite web|url=http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GSln=Baeyer&GSfn=Johann&GSmn=Jacob&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSob=n&GRid=115866487&df=all&|title=Johann Jacob Baeyer (1794 - 1885) - Find A Grave Memorial|website=www.findagrave.com|access-date=2016-07-17}}</ref> His mother was daughter of [[Julius Eduard Hitzig]], member of the Jewish [[Itzig family]], who converted to Christianity in order to marry his father.<ref>{{Citation needed|date=February 2016}}</ref> Baeyer had four sisters: Clara (1826-) Emma (1831-), Johanna (Jeanette) (1839-), Adelaide (†1843) and two brothers: Georg (1829-), Edward (1832-). Baeyer lost his mother at young age while she was giving birth to his sister Adelaide.<ref>{{Cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=XewbBAAAQBAJ|title=Brücken aus Papier: Atlantischer Wissenstransfer in dem Briefnetzwerk des deutsch-amerikanischen Ehepaars Francis und Mathilde Lieber, 1827-1872|last=Schnurmann|first=Claudia|date=2014-10-15|publisher=LIT Verlag Münster|others=Note 1445|isbn=9783643126788|location=Germany|pages=371|language=de|via=}}</ref> | 2016-10-17T23:40:11Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=744856439 | '''Robert A.M. Stern Architects''' is a 320-person architecture firm based in New York. First established by [[Robert A.M. Stern]] (as Stern Hagmann Architects) in 1969, it is today organized as a limited liability partnership with 16 general partners. The firm's portfolio includes a wide variety of building types as well as planning, landscape design, interior design, and product design, throughout the U.S. and internationally. | 2016-10-17T19:45:29Z | '''Robert A.M. Stern Architects''' is an architecture firm based in New York. First established by [[Robert A.M. Stern]] (as Stern Hagmann Architects) in 1969, it is now organized as a limited liability partnership with 16 general partners. The firm's portfolio includes a variety of building types as well as planning, landscape design, interior design, and product design, throughout the U.S. and internationally. | 2016-10-17T21:10:04Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=744968471 | '''Henri-Émile-Benoît Matisse''' ({{IPA-fr|ɑ̃ʁi emil bənwɑ matis|lang}}; 31 December 1869 – 3 November 1954) was a French artist, known for both his use of colour and his fluid and original draughtsmanship. He was a [[drawing|draughtsman]], [[printmaking|printmaker]], and [[sculpture|sculptor]], but is known primarily as a painter.<ref>{{cite journal|last=Myers|first=Terry R.|journal=The Brooklyn Rail|date=July–August 2010|url=http://brooklynrail.org/2010/07/artseen/matisse-on-the-move|title=Matisse-on-the-Move}}</ref> | 2016-10-10T19:56:10Z | '''Henri-Émile-Benoît Matisse''' ({{IPA-fr|ɑ̃ʁi emil bənwɑ matis|lang}}; 31 December 1869 – 3 November 1954) was a money artist, known for both his use of colour and his fluid and original draughtsmanship. He was a [[drawing|draughtsman]], [[printmaking|printmaker]], and [[sculpture|sculptor]], but is known primarily as a painter.<ref>{{cite journal|last=Myers|first=Terry R.|journal=The Brooklyn Rail|date=July–August 2010|url=http://brooklynrail.org/2010/07/artseen/matisse-on-the-move|title=Matisse-on-the-Move}}</ref> | 2016-10-18T14:47:59Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=741845027 | The station opened on April 22, 2016, along with the rest of the A Line.<ref>{{cite news |last1=Whaley |first1=Monte |last2=Aguilar |first2=John |date=April 22, 2016 |title=A-train to Denver airport opens to public, hundreds wait to ride |url=http://www.denverpost.com/news/ci_29800156/train-between-downtown-denver-and-dia-boards-first |newspaper=[[The Denver Post]] |accessdate=April 23, 2016}}</ref> | 2016-06-02T11:41:53Z | The station opened on April 22, 2016, along with the rest of the A Line.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Whaley |first1=Monte |last2=Aguilar |first2=John |date=April 22, 2016 |title=A-train to Denver airport opens to public, hundreds wait to ride |url=http://www.denverpost.com/news/ci_29800156/train-between-downtown-denver-and-dia-boards-first |newspaper=[[The Denver Post]] |accessdate=April 23, 2016 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20160423133434/http://www.denverpost.com/news/ci_29800156/train-between-downtown-denver-and-dia-boards-first |archivedate=April 23, 2016 |df= }}</ref> | 2016-09-30T01:01:07Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=741906250 | *[[August 19]] – [[Salamone Rossi]], Italian composer (died1630) | 2015-07-31T07:48:10Z | *[[August 19]] – [[Salamone Rossi]], Italian composer (died 1630) | 2016-09-30T12:13:53Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=744806596 | | gross = {{INR}}365 million<ref name="life time">{{cite web|url=http://www.ibtimes.co.in/top-grossing-telugu-films-2014-allu-arjuns-race-gurram-ram-charans-yevadu-nags-manam-618519|title=Top Grossing Telugu Films of 2014: Allu Arjun's 'Race Gurram', Ram Charan's 'Yevadu', Nag's 'Manam' and Others|last=Seshagiri|first=Sangeetha|publisher=''International Business Times India''|date=28 December 2014|accessdate=9 February 2015|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150209071402/http://www.ibtimes.co.in/top-grossing-telugu-films-2014-allu-arjuns-race-gurram-ram-charans-yevadu-nags-manam-618519|archivedate=9 February 2015}}</ref> | 2016-10-07T16:49:23Z | | gross = {{INR}}900 million<ref name="life time">{{cite web|url=http://www.ibtimes.co.in/top-grossing-telugu-films-2014-allu-arjuns-race-gurram-ram-charans-yevadu-nags-manam-618519|title=Top Grossing Telugu Films of 2014: Allu Arjun's 'Race Gurram', Ram Charan's 'Yevadu', Nag's 'Manam' and Others|last=Seshagiri|first=Sangeetha|publisher=''International Business Times India''|date=28 December 2014|accessdate=9 February 2015|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150209071402/http://www.ibtimes.co.in/top-grossing-telugu-films-2014-allu-arjuns-race-gurram-ram-charans-yevadu-nags-manam-618519|archivedate=9 February 2015}}</ref> | 2016-10-17T15:10:12Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=743883065 | {{About|the holiday|the film of the same name|Columbus Day (film)|the Pacific Northwest storm|Columbus Day Storm of 1962}} | 2016-10-11T19:32:03Z | This Holiday started actually in the 1700's but was noticed in 1921. | 2016-10-11T20:29:37Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=744344112 | * [[Garth Taylor (ophthalmologist)|Garth Alfred Taylor]] (1944 - 2005), Opthalmologist | 2016-10-04T19:58:47Z | * [[Garth Taylor (ophthalmologist)|Garth Alfred Taylor]] (1944 - 2005), Ophthalmologist | 2016-10-14T16:35:55Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=741971661 | '''Hurricane Matthew''' is currently a powerful [[tropical cyclone]] over the [[Caribbean Sea]]. The fourteenth tropical cyclone, thirteenth storm, fifth hurricane and second major hurricane of [[2016 Atlantic hurricane season|the annual hurricane season]], Matthew formed from a vigorous tropical wave that moved off the [[Africa]]n coast on September 22, trekking on a westward track until developing into a tropical storm while it was situated just to the east of the [[Leeward Islands]] on September 28. A day later, it became a hurricane while west of the Leeward Islands. It is currently expected to turn northward eventually and impact parts of [[Haiti]], [[Jamaica]], and eastern [[Cuba]] in the near future.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://weather.com/storms/hurricane/news/hurricane-matthew-caribbean-jamaica-haiti-cuba-us-forecast|title=Matthew Becomes the Fifth Hurricane of the 2016 Atlantic Hurricane Season; Jamaica, Hispañola, Cuba, Bahamas Threat|work=[[The Weather Channel]]|date=29 September 2016}}</ref> | 2016-09-30T20:56:46Z | '''Hurricane Matthew''' is currently a powerful [[tropical cyclone]] over the [[Caribbean Sea]] and the first [[Saffir–Simpson scale#Category 3|major hurricane]] to form in that region since [[Hurricane Sandy]] in [[2012 Atlantic hurricane season|2012]]. The fourteenth tropical cyclone, thirteenth storm, fifth hurricane and second major hurricane of [[2016 Atlantic hurricane season|the annual hurricane season]], Matthew formed from a vigorous tropical wave that moved off the [[Africa]]n coast on September 22, trekking on a westward track until developing into a tropical storm while it was situated just to the east of the [[Leeward Islands]] on September 28. A day later, it became a hurricane while west of the Leeward Islands. It is currently expected to turn northward eventually and impact parts of [[Haiti]], [[Jamaica]], and eastern [[Cuba]] in the near future.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://weather.com/storms/hurricane/news/hurricane-matthew-caribbean-jamaica-haiti-cuba-us-forecast|title=Matthew Becomes the Fifth Hurricane of the 2016 Atlantic Hurricane Season; Jamaica, Hispañola, Cuba, Bahamas Threat|work=[[The Weather Channel]]|date=29 September 2016}}</ref> | 2016-09-30T21:02:15Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=746210450 | '''Berwyn Heights''' (after the [[Berwyn range|Berwyn]] mountain range in north-east [[Wales]]), officially the '''Town of Berwyn Heights''', is a town in [[Prince George's County, Maryland|Prince George's County]], [[Maryland]].<ref>{{gnis|597078}}</ref> The population was 3,123 at the [[2010 United States Census]].<ref name="Census 2010">{{Cite web| url=http://factfinder2.census.gov| title=Profile of General Population and Housing Characteristics: 2010 Demographic Profile Data (DP-1): Berwyn Heights town, Maryland| publisher=U.S. Census Bureau, American Factfinder| accessdate=December 8, 2011}}</ref> It is bordered by [[College Park, Maryland|College Park]] to the west, [[Greenbelt, Maryland|Greenbelt]] to the northeast, [[East Riverdale, Maryland|East Riverdale]] to the southwest, and [[Riverdale Park, Maryland|Riverdale Park]] to the south.
Beginning in the 1870s, the area northeast of [[Washington, D.C.]] was the scene of active and continuous development as the population of the city increased and [[streetcar suburbs|railroad suburbs]] such as Berwyn Heights, originally Charlton Heights, gradually grew and expanded around it. The [[O'Dea House (Berwyn Heights, Maryland)|O'Dea House]], a home listed on the [[National Register of Historic Places]], is one of the houses that was erected by the Charlton Heights Improvement Company to spur development of its new community.
The following is a list of historic sites in Berwyn Heights identified by the [[Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission]]:<ref>[http://www.mncppc.org/county/historic_sites.htm M-NCPPC Illustrated Inventory of Historic Sites (Prince George's County, Maryland), 2006].</ref> | 2016-10-24T00:51:28Z | '''Berwyn Heights''' (after the [[Berwyn range|Berwyn]] mountain range in north-east [[Wales]]), officially the '''Town of Berwyn Heights''', is a town in [[Prince George's County, Maryland|Prince George's County]], [[Maryland]].<ref>{{gnis|597078}}</ref> The population was 3,123 at the [[2010 United States Census]].<ref name="Census 2010">{{Cite web| url=http://factfinder2.census.gov| title=Profile of General Population and Housing Characteristics: 2010 Demographic Profile Data (DP-1): Berwyn Heights town, Maryland| publisher=U.S. Census Bureau, American Factfinder| accessdate=December 8, 2011}}</ref> It is bordered by [[College Park, Maryland|College Park]] to the west, [[Greenbelt, Maryland|Greenbelt]] to the northeast, and [[Riverdale Park, Maryland|Riverdale Park]] to the south.
Beginning in the 1870s, the area northeast of [[Washington, D.C.]] was the scene of active and continuous development as the population of the city increased and [[streetcar suburbs|railroad suburbs]] such as Berwyn Heights, originally Charlton Heights, gradually grew and expanded around it. The [[O'Dea House (Berwyn Heights, Maryland)|O'Dea House]], listed on the [[National Register of Historic Places]], is one of the homes that was erected in 1888 by the Charlton Heights Improvement Company to spur development in the new subdivision.
The following is a partial list of historic sites in Berwyn Heights identified by the [[Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission]]:<ref>[http://www.mncppc.org/county/historic_sites.htm M-NCPPC Illustrated Inventory of Historic Sites (Prince George's County, Maryland), 2006].</ref> | 2016-10-25T23:28:45Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=744987016 | {{main|Mapuche mythology}}
The ''[[wampu]]s'' were used in funerals and they are present in [[Mapuche mythology|Mapuche myths]] about death.<ref name=BengoaAntiguo86-87>Bengoa 2003, p. 86–87.</ref> | 2016-10-18T17:08:19Z | {{main|Mapuche religion}}
The [[Machi (shaman)|''machi'']] "shaman", a role usually played by older women, is an extremely important part of the Mapuche culture. The machi performs ceremonies for the warding off of evil, for rain, for the cure of diseases, and has an extensive knowledge of [[Chile]]an medicinal herbs, gained during an arduous apprenticeship. Chileans of all origins and classes make use of the many traditional herbs known to the Mapuche. The main healing ceremony performed by the machi is called the ''machitun''.
''Wampu''s were used in funerals and they are present in narratives about death in [[Mapuche religion]].<ref name=BengoaAntiguo86-87>Bengoa 2003, p. 86–87.</ref> | 2016-10-18T17:19:24Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=741756723 | In September 2016 Dutch media reported that Trix's arrival in Leiden had resulted in 1.3 Million Euros of "free publicity".<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.nrc.nl/nieuws/2016/09/26/intocht-trix-leverde-13-mln-free-publicity-op-4411783-a1523488|title=‘Intocht Trix leverde 1,3 mln. free publicity op’|last=|first=|date=|website=[[NRC Handelsblad]]|publisher=|access-date=}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.unity.nu/Artikelen/leiden/t-rex-trix-laat-kassa%E2%80%99s-in-leiden-rinkelen|title=T rex Trix laat kassa’s in Leiden rinkelen|last=|first=|date=|website=www.unity.nu|publisher=|access-date=}}</ref> | 2016-09-29T13:30:18Z | In September 2016 Dutch media reported that Trix's arrival in Leiden had resulted in 1.3 Million Euros of "free publicity" for the city.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.nrc.nl/nieuws/2016/09/26/intocht-trix-leverde-13-mln-free-publicity-op-4411783-a1523488|title=‘Intocht Trix leverde 1,3 mln. free publicity op’|last=|first=|date=|website=[[NRC Handelsblad]]|publisher=|access-date=}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.unity.nu/Artikelen/leiden/t-rex-trix-laat-kassa%E2%80%99s-in-leiden-rinkelen|title=T rex Trix laat kassa’s in Leiden rinkelen|last=|first=|date=|website=www.unity.nu|publisher=|access-date=}}</ref> | 2016-09-29T13:31:10Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=743701929 |
====Civil Service Commission====
{{Main|Michigan Civil Service Commission}}
Formerly a separate department, the Commission was merged with the Department.
|website = http://www.michigan.gov/ose/
|website = http://www.michigan.gov/budget/
{{Main|Michigan Office of Retirement Services}} | 2015-09-18T04:59:53Z |
On January 1, 2013, DTMB started the MiTV online portal and received the [[Michigan Government Television]] channel equipment when it was closed down in mid-January. MiTV would stream sessions of the state houses and other governmental meetings in place of the MGTV [[PEG channel]].<ref>{{cite news|last1=Anders|first1=Melissa|title=MGTV, Michigan's government cable station, to be replaced with online format|url=http://www.mlive.com/politics/index.ssf/2012/12/mgtv_michigans_government_cabl.html|accessdate=October 10, 2016|work=Mlive.cm|publisher=Mlive Media Group|date=December 14, 2012}}</ref>
|website = [http://www.michigan.gov/ose/ mi.gov/OSE]
|website = [http://www.michigan.gov/budget/ MI.GOV/Budget] | 2016-10-10T19:55:16Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=744287865 | '''John Jenkins''' (born June 21, 1952) is an [[American football]] coach and former player. He currently is the only coach in football history to establish all - time offensive records in American Pro Football, the Canadian Football League, as well as Major College Football . He served as the head football coach the [[University of Houston]] from 1990 to 1992, compiling a record of 18–15. A proponent of his innovative version of a [[run and shoot offense]], Jenkins also coached professional football in the [[United States Football League]] (USFL), the [[Canadian Football League]] (CFL), the Arena Football League (AFL), a number of other attempted start - up pro leagues and most recently, the [[Fall Experimental Football League]] (FXFL). He served as the head coach of the CFL's [[Ottawa Renegades]] in 2006, the FXFL's [[Florida Blacktips|Blacktips]] in 2014 and the [[Hudson Valley Fort]] for 2015. During his career as a coach, Jenkins has mentored a number of notable [[quarterback]]s such as [[Andre Ware]], [[David Klingler]], [[Jim Kelly]], [[Eric Crouch]], [[Kliff Kingsbury]], [[Anthony Calvillo]], [[Doug Flutie]], Matt Dunigan, Kerwin Bell, Jon Nielsen and numerous others . He is the author of 6 instructional football books and over the years Jenkins has been well decorated with numerous Coach of the Year awards and nominations, as well as other awards . A Wall Street Journal article regarded Jenkins as one of five of the all - time geniuses in the history of college sports .Jenkins has been an active spokesperson and contributor of many charitable organizations and worthy causes over the years .
Jenkins was raised in [[Pampa, Texas]] where he was an all - round athlete, becoming one of the nation's' highly recruited football and baseball players while performing under legendary high school coach, Swede Lee .<ref>{{cite news |title=John Jenkins brings his style and brand of football to the Renegades |author=[[Canwest News Service]] |url=http://www.canada.com/calgary/calgaryherald/features/onlineextras/story.html?id=df0542be-43b5-4d94-9d82-e1e44051aa7d |newspaper= |publisher=CanWest MediaWorks Publications Inc. |date=November 13, 2005 |accessdate=February 10, 2012}}</ref> His playing career revealed him being a 2 sport standout [[college football]] and baseball at the [[University of Arkansas]]. In football, performing for the legendary Arkansas coach, Frank Broyles, Jenkins was selected by the Southwest Conference media & sportswriters as the " Most Versatile Player in the SWC " in 1971 due to his starting role as running back, special teams captain, emergency roles at Quarterback and receiver . He was part of a starting backfield that included future NFL star QB, Joe Ferguson and Dickey Morton, who teamed up to set all - time school records in total offense and scoring marks during the 1971 season. That 1971 Razorback team earned a trip to the Liberty Bowl . Knowing at an early age that he would enter the football coaching profession Jenkins was practically a player - coach during his college playing career, always hanging out at the coaches offices during his free time, quizzing various assistants about different theories . He would often bring in his own designed offensive plays, diagrammed on pizza boxes or brown grocery sacks to get the valuable input and reaction from his coaches . In baseball Jenkins was selected by his teammates as their MVP after establishing season records for the school in hits, total bases, as he was one of the top power hitters in the SWC and the nation .He was selected with a number of post season honors in 1974 and declined minor league contract offers to immediately begin a football coaching career .
After serving as the [[special teams coach]] for the [[Houston Gamblers]] of the USFL in 1984, Jenkins was promoted to [[offensive coordinator]] in 1985 with the departure of [[Mouse Davis]], who moved to the [[Denver Gold]] as head coach. Jenkins kept the [[run and shoot offense]] that Davis has installed, but modified the offense into his own version as well as geadually departing to his own play design . In Jenkins' debut as offensive coordinator against [[Steve Young]] and the [[Los Angeles Express (USFL)|Los Angeles Express]], the Gamblers trailed 33–13 with eight minutes left in the fourth quarter. Employing a [[hurry-up offense]], the Gamblers came back to win the game 34–33. Since the game was not televised, ''[[Sports Illustrated]]'' dubbed it "The Greatest Game Never Seen". Legendary coach, George Allen, who was at this game doing USFL radio commentary, declared afterwards that this was the first time that a pro team on any level had ever utilized a hurry - up offensive approach outside of the final 2 minutes of the game or prior to the half .
In the fourth week of the 1985 season, the Gamblers met Davis' [[Denver Gold]] in the first game ever to pit two run and shoot offenses. The two offenses showed only small similarities as Jenkins employed various new tactics such as motioning receivers out of the backfield, going into empty sets as well as introducing new play design that he had held out for this match - up . The Gamblers won 36–17.
At this point in this season quarterback [[Jim Kelly]] was on pace to finish the season with 7,434 yards and 78 touchdowns. But due to a leg injury, he missed six games of the regular season and he fell well short of those marks. However, Kelly and his backup, Todd Dillon, combined 6,118 yards passing on the season, a record for professional American football. The Gamblers offense also featured three receivers—[[Clarence Verdin]], [[Gerald McNeil]], and [[Richard Johnson (wide receiver)|Richard Johnson]]—that each totaled over 1,000 yards, a first in professional football. The Gamblers made the playoffs with a 10–8 record, and lost to the [[Birmingham Stallions]], 22–20.
Jenkins moved to the [[University of Houston]] and joined the [[Houston Cougars football]] staff as the offensive coordinator in 1987. There he inherited a [[veer]] option offense featuring [[Andre Ware]], who only threw one touchdown pass his entire high school career, and converted it into the most prolific passing attack in college football history. During Jenkins' entire period as offensive coordinator and head coach his explosive Houston offense established and re - established over 300 all - time offensive team and individual NCAA major college records . Many of these all - time marks from the late 1980s and the early 1990s still remain today . As a rare Quarterback - Receiver specialist Jenkins' pupils ( Andre Ware, David Klingler, Donald Douglas and Jimmy Klingler ) at the U. Of Houston all held their share of newly established NCAA passing, scoring and total offense records .
When Jenkins joined the Cougars, he had further developed his offense from a pure run and shoot attack into what he referred to as the "Multiple Adjusting Passing Offense" or "MAPO".<ref name=sportsillustrated/> Jenkins' new offense made an immediate impact in the [[Southwest Conference]] as Houston beat the [[Texas Longhorns football|Texas Longhorns]] handily in each of his first three seasons: 60–40 in 1987, 66–15 in 1988, and 47–9 in 1989. In 1988, Jason Phillips and James Dixon became the first two college football receivers to finish a season with over 100 catches. In 1989, Houston scored over 40 points in nine of their 11 games, including a 95–21 rout of [[SMU Mustangs football|SMU]] in which they racked up 1,021 yards of offense. Ware finished the season with 4,699 yards and 44 touchdowns, set 26 [[National Collegiate Athletic Association|NCAA]] records, and won the [[Heisman Trophy]]. The 1989 Houston offense averaged 53.5 points per game, 624.9 total yards per game and 10.1 yards rushing per carry, hover 511 yards passing per game, all national records.
In 1990, Cougars head coach [[Jack Pardee]] left the team to take the head coaching position with the [[National Football League]]'s [[Houston Oilers]]. Jenkins was promoted to head coach of the Cougars. With Ware gone, [[David Klingler]] took over at quarterback and continued the success of Jenkins' passing attack. Klingler threw for over 400 yards in nine of 11 games in 1990, including a 716-yard performance against [[Arizona State Sun Devils football|Arizona State]] in the [[Coca-Cola Classic (college football)|Coca-Cola Classic]]. He averaged 474.6 yards a game, a national record. Klingler also broke the national record for most touchdown passes in a game with 11 against [[Eastern Washington Eagles football|Eastern Washington]]. He completed the season with 5,140 yards and 54 touchdowns, outpacing Ware's totals from 1989, but fell short in the Heisman race, finishing fifth behind winner [[Ty Detmer]] and three others. Houston finished the season 10–1. Jenkins' Houston team had climbed as high as 3rd in the nation, held the nations' longest win streak while making a run for the national championship .Their only loss came against Texas in the 9th fame of the season . The Cougars were not allowed to go to a bowl game due to NCAA sanctions for violations under former coach [[Bill Yeoman]]. Jenkins' teams featured the nation's leading receiver each year from 1987 to 1992.
During Jenkins' stint as head coach of the U. Of Houston he remained as an offensive consultant to Jack Pardee's NFL, Houston Oilers . Jenkins had served Pardee as his offensive coordinator in 4 various jobs . Pardee often referred to John Jenkins as the finest coach he had ever been associated with .
After leaving Houston, Jenkins went to the [[Winnipeg Blue Bombers]] of the [[Canadian Football League]] (CFL) during the 1993 and 1994 seasons . From there he moved to the USA expansion Birmingham Barracudas for the 1995 season as their Offensive coordinator, employing his updated CFL aerial raid versions . Upon the CFL commissioner's decision to fold the USA franchises and pull back completely to Canada Jenkins went to the Hamilton Tiger - Cats as their offensive coordinator . He left Hamilton after one season to re - join his 2 Heisman Trophy winning QB's ( Doug Flutie & Andre Ware ) with the [[Toronto Argonauts]] as the offensive coordinator. There Jenkins installed another wide - open offense built around the strengths of star quarterback, [[Doug Flutie]]. The Argonauts won the [[Grey Cup]] in 1997 and this team is still referred by many today as the most powerful team and explosive offense in the overall history of the CFL . His offensive superlatives continued at Toronto with his next star QB, Kerwin Bell, who under Jenkins' guidance, broke the CFL league record for completion percentage in a season, in addition to the offense breaking league records for the most passes completed in a single season, as well as other league superlatives .
After Jenkins departed briefly from the CFL he served a brief stint in the Arena Football League in 1999 and 2000, bringing a new " flavor " of indoor pro football to the state of Arkansas, becoming the GM & head coach of the expansion Arkansas Twisters . The veteran coaches from this league thought they would easily route Jenkins' expansion forces, but Jenkins came out of the tunnel blazing in his opener rolling an 88 to 13 victory ; a sign of more to come as Jenkins registered typical offensive records and victories . His Arena indoor show packed the seats of the newly built North Little Rock arena revealing a 9 - 7 winning record as well as leading the entire nation in per game attendance ( based on the USA number of 32 total arena teams at that time ) .
Jenkins returned to the CFL Toronto Argonauts with his relentless aerial show in 2001 and 2002 . Surprisingly Jenkins also produced the leagues leading rusher in 2001 (Michael Jenkins ), who also set a Toronto team record in rushing yards that season . Upon Toronto acquiring new ownership Jenkins held out during the 2003 season, working as an offensive consultant and scouting assistant for a number of NFL and CFL teams . He later joined the Calgary Stampeders in 2004 as their offensive coordinator and remained there for only one season, as their ownership collapsed upon the close of the season.
In 2005 Jenkins joined long - time coaching associate and pro football Hall of Famer, Forrest Gregg, while Gregg served as the Vice - President of football operations of the CFL Ottawa Renegades, initially hiring Jenkins as his Director of USA scouting and overall personnel director . Upon the conclusion of the season Gregg held a national Canadian press conference and announced Jenkins as his next head coach of the Ottawa Renegades . When Gregg was asked by the media why he was so quick to name Jenkins as the new head coach Gregg responded by saying that he acted on this quickly because Vince Lombardi and Tom Landry was not available . In 2006 Jenkins and Gregg went on an off season of barnstorming across Canada and the USA executing tryout camps, picking up talented NFL free agents and CFL free agents for the 2006 season. Unfortunately, the team folded operations at the nation's capital due to the team's minority ownership backing out of the financial responsibilities prior to the opening of the season .
===Other leagues ===
During the 2007 - 2008 season Jenkins became GM & head coach of the Texas team of the expansion AAFL. Immediately upon the folding of this league Jenkins became involved in the reviving attempt of the NEW USFL, as the GM & head coach of the Texas team. He became a CFL league promotional figure during the 2012 season doing ads for the 100 Year Celebration of the CFL Grey Cup Championhip game . This, along with offensive consulting and scouting for varied pro teams (NFL - CFL) occupied his 2013 season.
Jenkins was appointed as head coach for the [[Fall Experimental Football League]]'s [[FXFL Blacktips|Blacktips]] for the 2014 season. In 2015, he became the head coach of the [[Hudson Valley Fort]]. Jenkins stated that after spending decades of football coaching in chasing championships he was excited about the refreshing approach to champion those who were being regarded as " 2nd chance " players for the NFL . | 2016-10-14T04:29:38Z | | CFbDWID = 1184
'''John Jenkins''' (born June 20, 1952) is an [[American football]] coach and former player. He served as the head football coach the [[University of Houston]] from 1990 to 1992, compiling a record of 18–15. A proponent of the [[run and shoot offense]], Jenkins also coached professional football in the [[United States Football League]] (USFL), the [[Canadian Football League]] (CFL) and the [[Fall Experimental Football League]] (FXFL). He served as the head coach of the CFL's [[Ottawa Renegades]] in 2006, the FXFL's [[Florida Blacktips|Blacktips]] in 2014 and the [[Hudson Valley Fort]] for part of 2015. During his career as a coach, Jenkins has mentored a number of notable [[quarterback]]s such as [[Andre Ware]], [[David Klingler]], [[Jim Kelly]], [[Eric Crouch]], [[Kliff Kingsbury]], [[Anthony Calvillo]] and [[Doug Flutie]].
Jenkins was raised in [[Pampa, Texas]].<ref>{{cite news |title=John Jenkins brings his style and brand of football to the Renegades |author=[[Canwest News Service]] |url=http://www.canada.com/calgary/calgaryherald/features/onlineextras/story.html?id=df0542be-43b5-4d94-9d82-e1e44051aa7d |newspaper= |publisher=CanWest MediaWorks Publications Inc. |date=November 13, 2005 |accessdate=February 10, 2012}}</ref> He played [[college football]] at the [[University of Arkansas]].
After serving as the [[special teams coach]] for the [[Houston Gamblers]] of the USFL in 1984, Jenkins was promoted to [[offensive coordinator]] in 1985 with the departure of [[Mouse Davis]], who moved to the [[Denver Gold]] as head coach. Jenkins kept the [[run and shoot offense]] that Davis has installed, but modified the offense into his own version. In Jenkins' debut as offensive coordinator against [[Steve Young]] and the [[Los Angeles Express (USFL)|Los Angeles Express]], the Gamblers trailed 33–13 with eight minutes left in the fourth quarter. Employing a [[hurry-up offense]], the Gamblers came back to win the game 34–33. Since the game was not televised, ''[[Sports Illustrated]]'' dubbed it "The Greatest Game Never Seen".
In the fourth week of the 1985 season, the Gamblers met Davis' [[Denver Gold]] in the first game ever to pit two run and shoot offenses. The two offenses showed only small similarities as Jenkins employed various new tactics such as motioning receivers out of the backfield and going into empty sets. The Gamblers won 36–17.
After the game, quarterback [[Jim Kelly]] was on pace to finish the season with 7,434 yards and 78 touchdowns. But due to a leg injury, he missed six games of the regular season and he fell well short of those marks. However, Kelly and his backup, Todd Dillon, combined 6,118 yards passing on the season, a record for professional American football. The Gamblers offense also featured three receivers—[[Clarence Verdin]], [[Gerald McNeil]], and [[Richard Johnson (wide receiver)|Richard Johnson]]—that each totaled over 1,000 yards, a first in professional football. The Gamblers made the playoffs with a 10–8 record, and lost to the [[Birmingham Stallions]], 22–20.
Jenkins moved to the [[University of Houston]] and joined the [[Houston Cougars football]] staff as the offensive coordinator in 1987. There he inherited a [[veer]] option offense featuring [[Andre Ware]], who only threw one touchdown pass his entire high school career, and converted it into one of the most prolific passing attacks in college football history.
When Jenkins joined the Cougars, he had further developed his offense from a pure run and shoot attack into what he referred to as the "Multiple Adjusting Passing Offense" or "MAPO".<ref name=sportsillustrated/> Jenkins' new offense made an immediate impact in the [[Southwest Conference]] as Houston beat the [[Texas Longhorns football|Texas Longhorns]] handily in each of his first three seasons: 60–40 in 1987, 66–15 in 1988, and 47–9 in 1989. In 1988, Jason Phillips and James Dixon became the first two college football receivers to finish a season with over 100 catches. In 1989, Houston scored over 40 points in nine of their 11 games, including a 95–21 rout of [[SMU Mustangs football|SMU]] in which they racked up 1,021 yards of offense. Ware finished the season with 4,699 yards and 44 touchdowns, set 26 [[National Collegiate Athletic Association|NCAA]] records, and won the [[Heisman Trophy]]. The 1989 Houston offense averaged 624.9 total yards per game and 10.1 yards rushing per carry, both national records.
In 1990, Cougars head coach [[Jack Pardee]] left the team to take the head coaching position with the [[National Football League]]'s [[Houston Oilers]]. Jenkins was promoted to head coach of the Cougars. With Ware gone, [[David Klingler]] took over at quarterback and continued the success of Jenkins' passing attack. Klingler threw for over 400 yards in nine of 11 games in 1990, including a 716-yard performance against [[Arizona State Sun Devils football|Arizona State]] in the [[Coca-Cola Classic (college football)|Coca-Cola Classic]]. He averaged 474.6 yards a game, a national record. Klingler also broke the national record for most touchdown passes in a game with 11 against [[Eastern Washington Eagles football|Eastern Washington]]. He completed the season with 5,140 yards and 54 touchdowns, outpacing Ware's totals from 1989, but fell short in the Heisman race, finishing fifth behind winner [[Ty Detmer]] and three others. Houston finished the season 10–1. Their only loss came against Texas. The Cougars were not allowed to go to a bowl game due to NCAA sanctions for violations under former coach [[Bill Yeoman]]. Jenkins' teams featured the nation's leading receiver each year from 1987 to 1992.
After leaving Houston, Jenkins landed a job as a defensive backs coach with the [[Winnipeg Blue Bombers]] of the [[Canadian Football League]] (CFL). Jenkins coached with a number of CFL teams before joining the [[Toronto Argonauts]] as the offensive coordinator. There Jenkins installed a new offense built around the strengths of quarterback, [[Doug Flutie]]. The Argonauts won the [[Grey Cup]] in 1997.
===FXFL===
Jenkins was appointed as head coach for the [[Fall Experimental Football League]]'s [[FXFL Blacktips|Blacktips]] for the 2014 season. In 2015, he became the head coach of the [[Hudson Valley Fort]]. He quit that position midway through the season, citing payment and player safety problems.
| 2016-10-14T09:00:21Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=743288112 | *6th New York Zouave Infantry, Col. William Wilson
**Company G, 3rd New York Infantry – Captain Dobie
:*1st Battalion – Colonel J. R. Chalmers
:*2nd Battalion – Colonel J. Patton Anderson
::2 Companies, 1st Florida Infantry
::Detachment, 5th Georgia Infantry | 2016-10-08T05:03:43Z | *[[v|6th New York Zouave Infantry]], Col. [[William Wilson (Zouave)|William Wilson]]
**Company G, [[3rd New York Volunteer Infantry Regiment|3rd New York Infantry]] – Captain Dobie
:*1st Battalion – Colonel [[James R. Chalmers]]
:*2nd Battalion – Colonel [[J. Patton Anderson]]
::2 Companies, [[1st Florida Infantry]]
::Detachment, [[5th Georgia Volunteer Infantry|5th Georgia Infantry]] | 2016-10-09T00:15:21Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=744317257 | The district is spread over an area of {{convert|2,379.07|km2|sqmi}}.<ref name="newdist" /> | 2016-10-14T12:31:32Z | The district is spread over an area of {{convert|2,379.07|km2|sqmi}}.<ref name="newdist" /> Karimnagar shares it boundaries with [[Jagtial district|Jagtial]] and [[Peddapalli district]] on north, [[Hanamkonda |Hanamkonda]] district on east, [[Siddipet district]] on south, and on the west lies [[Nizamabad district|Nizamabad]] and [[Kamareddy district]]. | 2016-10-14T13:13:06Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=746021467 | Edison Park has the lowest violent crime rate of any Chicago neighborhood. Ranked as one of the best neighborhoods in Chicago, Edison Park also boasts a variety of restaurant's and bars.
Eliott’s Seafood Grille and Chop House,
Moretti’s,
Nonno Pino’s,
Also, Edison Park also has it's own festival every August, which draws in thousands of people as they get to experience the different foods, and entertainment this vibrant neighborhood has to offer.
== External links == | 2016-10-24T01:11:18Z | Edison Park has the lowest violent crime rate of any Chicago neighborhood. Ranked as one of the best neighborhoods in Chicago, Edison Park also boasts a variety of restaurants and bars.
Eliott's Seafood Grille and Chop House,
Moretti's,
Nonno Pino's,
Also, Edison Park also has its own festival every August, which draws in thousands of people to experience the different foods and entertainment the neighborhood has to offer.
==External links== | 2016-10-24T20:25:09Z | 1 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=741523874 | *[[6 October]] - [[Trevor Lloyd (rugby union)|Trevor Lloyd]], rugby union player, 91<ref>[http://www.llanellistar.co.uk/Oldest-living-British-Lion-Trevor-Lloyd-dies-aged/story-27929670-detail/story.html Oldest living British Lion, Trevor Lloyd, dies aged 91]</ref> (death announced on this date) | 2016-09-15T04:12:48Z | *[[6 October]] - [[Trevor Lloyd (rugby union)|Trevor Lloyd]], rugby union player, 91<ref>[http://www.llanellistar.co.uk/Oldest-living-British-Lion-Trevor-Lloyd-dies-aged/story-27929670-detail/story.html Oldest living British Lion, Trevor Lloyd, dies aged 91] {{wayback|url=http://www.llanellistar.co.uk/Oldest-living-British-Lion-Trevor-Lloyd-dies-aged/story-27929670-detail/story.html |date=20151006175323 }}</ref> (death announced on this date) | 2016-09-28T01:42:13Z | 0 |
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WP:Labels?diff=743358297 | |conviction = October 23, 1992 <ref name="scourge">{{Cite web|url=http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9E0CE7DE153EF937A15753C1A964958260|title=Life Sentence for Scourge of Chinatown|accessdate=2008-05-19|date=1992-10-24|author=Steven Lee Myers|work=The New York Times}}</ref>
=== Life in New York, Family, and Criminal Beginnings===
==== Unification and Creation of the “Born to Kill” gang ====
Sometime in June 1989, in a far off Japanese restaurant in Manhattan, David Thai orchestrated the first major gathering of the Born to Kill gang, in which nearly every gang member attended. At the time, the Born to Kill gang and many of the Vietnamese gangs in New York were in general small unconnected groups that each had their own designated gang name and were only loosely affiliated with one another. During this meeting however, David made it strictly clear that all of the many separate Vietnamese factions within the city would go under a single name and banner: Born to Kill, which would override any other name that any of the smaller groups had chosen for themselves. As a result, instead of being a loose confederation of loosely associated gangs, Born to Kill and the Vietnamese gangs in the city were coalesced into a single criminal organization that from then on would act under a united hierarchal leadership system, with David Thai as the head or the ''Anh hai'' of the newly established collective.
In the course of the meeting, David Thai had forced all of the gang members who wished to join the gang to sign a paper contract that was passed from table to table through out the meeting. The contract mainly emphasized the point that gang members had to swear allegiance to the gang, to never cooperate with police, and most importantly, according to Thai, to never undertake criminal action without the permission of the local gang underboss. David did however, according to the contract, permit gang members to leave the gang, but only under the condition that they scrape their BTK tatoos off their skin and leave the vicinity of New York altogether and never return.{{sfn|English|2011|p=34-36}}
== Criminal Activies as Leader of the Gang ==
=== Counterfeit Watches ===
Thai’s most lucrative source of income came from the sales of fake [[Rolex]] and [[Cartier (jeweler)|Cartier]] watches, an industry that he had spent several years prior trying to monopolize. Thai’s primary method of forcing local merchants and shopkeepers in Canal Street to buy his watches was simple; as the leader of a violent group of criminals, Thai didn’t need to be subtle: “Buy my watches or I’ll kill you.”{{sfn|Orrin|1995|p=11}}{{sfn|Felix|2010|p=100}} On other occassions, David sometimes went out on his own to present himself as a conciliator between the local merchants and his own gang, claiming that he could stop the Vietnamese youths from extorting and robbing their businesses, but only if they purchased his merchandise.{{sfn|English|2011|p=29}}
David’s counterfeit watch operations however did not always go unobstructed. In 1988, as Thai’s profits continued to grow, local police became increasingly aware of Thai’s illegal watch business and had raided his store on Canal Street on multiple occasions. On one instance, when police gathered in front of David’s store on Canal Street, Thai ordered his members to shower the police with firecrackers from the top of the building.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.nytimes.com/2002/06/23/nyregion/the-knockoff-squad.html?_r=0|title=The Knockoff Squad|last=Fifield|first=Adam|date=2002-06-23|accessdate=2016-10-03|publisher=The New York Times}}</ref> After several successive police raids however, which Thai claimed to have costed him $100,000, Thai decided to order one of his gang members to blow up a police vehicle. The explosion severely damaged the unattended police vehicle and eleven bystanders suffered minor injuries.{{sfn|English|2011|p=30}} In another instance, when Thai’s illegal counterfeit watch business came under the watchful eye of private investigator Leech, David was rumored to have put up a contract on Leech’s life.<ref>{{cite web |url= http://archive.fortune.com/magazines/fortune/fortune_archive/1996/05/13/212869/index.htm|title= FAREWELL, MY LOGO A DETECTIVE STORY COUNTERFEITING NAME BRANDS IS SHAPING UP AS THE CRIME OF THE 21ST CENTURY. IT COSTS U.S. COMPANIES $200 BILLION A YEAR.|last1= Stipp|first1 = David|last2 = Curry|first2 = Sheree|date= 1996-05-13|website= fortune.com|publisher= FORTUNE Magazine|accessdate= 2016-10-01}}</ref>
===Extortion and Murder of a Chinatown Storeowner===
Vinh Vu’s funeral procession toke place on July 28, 1990, and lasted over the span of two days in which it was attended by between a hundred-and-twenty-five<ref name="funeral">{{cite web |url=http://www.nytimes.com/1990/07/30/nyregion/mourners-returned-fire-police-say.html|title= Mourners Returned Fire, Police Say|last=Lorch|first=Donatella|publisher=The New York Times|date=1990-07-30|accessdate=2016-10-02}}</ref> to nearly two hundred mourners.{{sfn|English|2011|p=73}} The funeral service was directed by the Wah Wing Sang Funeral home; the owner of the funeral home claimed that the funeral service was paid by men who did not identify themselves.<ref name="funeral" /> From the Wah Wing Sang Funeral Home, six pallbearers carried Vinh Vu’s coffin accompanied by a crowd of Born to Kill gang members who marched down through the heart of Chinatown, from Mulberry to Bayard Street as some of the gang members paraded openly down Mulberry and Bayard street with the BTK gang banner, which was later folded after a quick scuffle between some of the policemen and gang members in the middle of an intersection.
=== Effects of Arrest on Thai's Plans ===
Author T.J English, who had written an entire book devoted to the gang, writes of David that “Thai always presented himself publicly as a kindly benefactor,” as evidenced by his seeming concern for the welfare of his gang brothers by offering them money and a place to live, and that “He even deluded himself into believing that he was the only powerful person in Chinatown who truly cared about the welfare of his Vietnamese brothers,” in spite of the fact that he was “venal and brutal” towards his own gang members and others behind closed doors.{{sfn|English|2011|p=222}} As stated in the court trial during Thai’s 1994 appeal, gang members that disobeyed orders from their higher ups or members that were suspected to be cooperating with police suffered violent retribution at the hands of Thai and one of his lieutenants.<ref name="court" />
===Thai’s Image Among Gang Members===
Thai was described by TJ English as being like a “prince presiding over his chosen people.” {{sfn|English|2011|p=35}} Due to his seemingly genuine concern for the welfare of his fellow gang brothers, David was often seen as a godfather or father figure whom many of the young Vietnamese could turn to in times of trouble, either for advice or financially.<ref>{{Cite web|url= https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/1995/01/30/book-world/aef9b38e-6ab9-40ba-94d9-776478c396c5/ |title=BOOK WORLD |accessdate=2016-05-08|date=1995-01-30|author=David Chanoff |work=The Washington Post}}</ref> As a result, many of the gang members within the gang held Thai in supreme reverence, as in the case of Thai’s second-in-command, Lan Tran, who referred to David privately in his journal as “a model example of a young Vietnamese man.” {{sfn|English|2011|p=166}}
David was also referred to by gang members as ''Anh hai'', a term of clear acknowledgment of Thai’s high level of respect, esteem and status within the gang, as Anh hai is a term in Vietnamese that is used to refer to the eldest and traditionally the wisest brother in Vietnamese families.{{sfn|English|2011|p=9}}{{sfn|English|2011|p=26}}
During the first few months of his incarceration, Thai had wrote several poems which were published in pamphlets that were placed in and around Vietnamese restaurants and newsstands. In one of his poems titled “Carrying the Vietnamese Blood,” which was transliterated from Vietnamese to English in T.J English’s book ''Born to Kill'', Thai wrote:
{{pull quote|''Leaving my country, I swore to build a new life…./to create my own soul, my own identity ./Even if my body shall be destroyed,/my blood scattered to every corner of the world,/or jailed in a dark room,/my heart shall not fail to remain free…./How I remember the grudges/which I hold forever inside my heart./But having Vietnamese blood in my veins,/ I learn to smile without shedding a tear.''|author=Tho Hoang “David” Thai|source= <ref>”borntj” p. 221.</ref>}}
[[Category:Nicknames of criminals]]
[[Category:Vietnamese criminals]]
[[Category:Vietnamese mobsters]]
[[Category:Vietnamese people convicted of murder]]
[[Category:People convicted of racketeering]]
[[Category:Vietnamese expatriates in the United States]]
[[Category:Living people]] | 2016-10-08T13:57:37Z | |conviction = October 23, 1992 <ref name="scourge">{{Cite web|url=http://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9E0CE7DE153EF937A15753C1A964958260 |title=Life Sentence for Scourge of Chinatown|accessdate=2008-05-19|date=1992-10-24|author=Steven Lee Myers |work=[[The New York Times]] }}</ref>
=== Life in New York, family, and criminal beginnings===
==== Unification and creation of the "Born to Kill" gang ====
Sometime in June 1989, in a far off Japanese restaurant in Manhattan, David Thai orchestrated the first major gathering of the Born to Kill gang, in which nearly every gang member attended. At the time, the Born to Kill gang and many of the Vietnamese gangs in New York were in general small unconnected groups that each had their own designated gang name and were only loosely affiliated with one another. During this meeting however, David made it strictly clear that all of the many separate Vietnamese factions within the city would go under a single name and banner: Born to Kill, which would override any other name that any of the smaller groups had chosen for themselves. As a result, instead of being a loose confederation of loosely associated gangs, Born to Kill and the Vietnamese gangs in the city were coalesced into a single criminal organization that from then on would act under a united hierarchical leadership system, with David Thai as the head or the ''Anh hai'' of the newly established collective.
In the course of the meeting, David Thai had forced all of the gang members who wished to join the gang to sign a paper contract that was passed from table to table through out the meeting. The contract mainly emphasized the point that gang members had to swear allegiance to the gang, to never cooperate with police, and most importantly, according to Thai, to never undertake criminal action without the permission of the local gang underboss. David did however, according to the contract, permit gang members to leave the gang, but only under the condition that they scrape their BTK tattoos off their skin and leave the vicinity of New York altogether and never return.{{sfn|English|2011|p=34-36}}
== Criminal activities as leader of the gang ==
=== Counterfeit watches ===
Thai’s most lucrative source of income came from the sales of fake [[Rolex]] and [[Cartier (jeweler)|Cartier]] watches, an industry that he had spent several years prior trying to monopolize. Thai’s primary method of forcing local merchants and shopkeepers in Canal Street to buy his watches was simple; as the leader of a violent group of criminals, Thai didn’t need to be subtle: “Buy my watches or I’ll kill you.”{{sfn|Orrin|1995|p=11}}{{sfn|Felix|2010|p=100}} On other occasions, David sometimes went out on his own to present himself as a conciliator between the local merchants and his own gang, claiming that he could stop the Vietnamese youths from extorting and robbing their businesses, but only if they purchased his merchandise.{{sfn|English|2011|p=29}}
David’s counterfeit watch operations however did not always go unobstructed. In 1988, as Thai’s profits continued to grow, local police became increasingly aware of Thai’s illegal watch business and had raided his store on Canal Street on multiple occasions. On one instance, when police gathered in front of David’s store on Canal Street, Thai ordered his members to shower the police with firecrackers from the top of the building.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.nytimes.com/2002/06/23/nyregion/the-knockoff-squad.html |title=The Knockoff Squad|last=Fifield|first=Adam|date=2002-06-23|accessdate=2016-10-03 |work=[[The New York Times]]}}</ref> After several successive police raids however, which Thai claimed to have costed him $100,000, Thai decided to order one of his gang members to blow up a police vehicle. The explosion severely damaged the unattended police vehicle and eleven bystanders suffered minor injuries.{{sfn|English|2011|p=30}} In another instance, when Thai’s illegal counterfeit watch business came under the watchful eye of private investigator Leech, David was rumored to have put up a contract on Leech’s life.<ref>{{cite web |url= http://archive.fortune.com/magazines/fortune/fortune_archive/1996/05/13/212869/index.htm|title= FAREWELL, MY LOGO A DETECTIVE STORY COUNTERFEITING NAME BRANDS IS SHAPING UP AS THE CRIME OF THE 21ST CENTURY. IT COSTS U.S. COMPANIES $200 BILLION A YEAR.|last1= Stipp|first1 = David|last2 = Curry|first2 = Sheree|date= 1996-05-13|website= fortune.com|publisher= FORTUNE Magazine|accessdate= 2016-10-01}}</ref>
===Extortion and murder of a Chinatown store owner===
Vinh Vu’s funeral procession toke place on July 28, 1990, and lasted over the span of two days in which it was attended by between a hundred-and-twenty-five<ref name="funeral">{{cite web |url=http://www.nytimes.com/1990/07/30/nyregion/mourners-returned-fire-police-say.html|title= Mourners Returned Fire, Police Say|last=Lorch|first=Donatella |work=[[The New York Times]] |date=1990-07-30|accessdate=2016-10-02}}</ref> to nearly two hundred mourners.{{sfn|English|2011|p=73}} The funeral service was directed by the Wah Wing Sang Funeral home; the owner of the funeral home claimed that the funeral service was paid by men who did not identify themselves.<ref name="funeral" /> From the Wah Wing Sang Funeral Home, six pallbearers carried Vinh Vu’s coffin accompanied by a crowd of Born to Kill gang members who marched down through the heart of Chinatown, from Mulberry to Bayard Street as some of the gang members paraded openly down Mulberry and Bayard street with the BTK gang banner, which was later folded after a quick scuffle between some of the policemen and gang members in the middle of an intersection.
=== Effects of arrest on Thai's plans ===
Author T. J. English, who had written an entire book devoted to the gang, writes of David that "Thai always presented himself publicly as a kindly benefactor", as evidenced by his seeming concern for the welfare of his gang brothers by offering them money and a place to live, and that "He even deluded himself into believing that he was the only powerful person in Chinatown who truly cared about the welfare of his Vietnamese brothers", in spite of the fact that he was “"enal and brutal" towards his own gang members and others behind closed doors.{{sfn|English|2011|p=222}} As stated in the court trial during Thai’s 1994 appeal, gang members that disobeyed orders from their higher ups or members that were suspected to be cooperating with police suffered violent retribution at the hands of Thai and one of his lieutenants.<ref name="court" />
===Thai's image among gang members===
Thai was described by TJ English as being like a "prince presiding over his chosen people". {{sfn|English|2011|p=35}} Due to his seemingly genuine concern for the welfare of his fellow gang brothers, David was often seen as a godfather or father figure whom many of the young Vietnamese could turn to in times of trouble, either for advice or financially.<ref>{{Cite web|url= https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/1995/01/30/book-world/aef9b38e-6ab9-40ba-94d9-776478c396c5/ |title=BOOK WORLD |accessdate=2016-05-08|date=1995-01-30|author=David Chanoff |work=The Washington Post}}</ref> As a result, many of the gang members within the gang held Thai in supreme reverence, as in the case of Thai’s second-in-command, Lan Tran, who referred to David privately in his journal as “a model example of a young Vietnamese man.” {{sfn|English|2011|p=166}}
David was also referred to by gang members as ''Anh hai'', a term of clear acknowledgment of Thai's high level of respect, esteem and status within the gang, as Anh hai is a term in Vietnamese that is used to refer to the eldest and traditionally the wisest brother in Vietnamese families.{{sfn|English|2011|p=9}}{{sfn|English|2011|p=26}}
During the first few months of his incarceration, Thai had wrote several poems which were published in pamphlets that were placed in and around Vietnamese restaurants and newsstands. In one of his poems titled "Carrying the Vietnamese Blood", which was transliterated from Vietnamese to English in T. J. English’s book ''Born to Kill'', Thai wrote:
{{pull quote|Leaving my country, I swore to build a new life…./to create my own soul, my own identity ./Even if my body shall be destroyed,/my blood scattered to every corner of the world,/or jailed in a dark room,/my heart shall not fail to remain free…./How I remember the grudges/which I hold forever inside my heart./But having Vietnamese blood in my veins,/ I learn to smile without shedding a tear.|author=Tho Hoang "David" Thai<ref>"borntj" p. 221.</ref>}}
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Nicknames of criminals]]
[[Category:People convicted of racketeering]]
[[Category:Vietnamese criminals]]
[[Category:Vietnamese expatriates in the United States]]
[[Category:Vietnamese mobsters]]
[[Category:Vietnamese people convicted of murder]] | 2016-10-09T08:27:07Z | 0 |
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