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Matiur Rahman Mallik | Commemoration | Commemoration
Bangladesh observes 24 January as Mass Uprising Day. Every year different social, cultural organisations and political parties do elaborate programmes in observance of the day. Malik's monument was erected at Nabakumar Institute, Bakshibazar, Dhaka. |
Matiur Rahman Mallik | References | References
Category:1969 deaths
Category:Pakistani activists
Category:Causes and prelude of the Bangladesh Liberation War
Category:Recipients of the Independence Award
Category:1953 births |
Matiur Rahman Mallik | Table of Content | Short description, Background, Commemoration, References |
File:Guyver-Out of Control cover.jpg | Summary | Summary
This is a scanned image of the cover of the US/Canada release of Guyver: Out of Control OVA VHS tape. It was released by L.A. Hero. |
File:Guyver-Out of Control cover.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Guyver-Out of Control cover.jpg | Fair use rationale for use in [[Guyver: Out of Control]] | Fair use rationale for use in Guyver: Out of Control
L.A. Hero has not released any such images to the public domain
It is a low resolution copy the VHS cover
The image is being used in an informative way and should not detract from the article
It does not limit L.A. Hero's ability to sell copies of the film in any way; |
File:Guyver-Out of Control cover.jpg | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing, Fair use rationale for use in [[Guyver: Out of Control]] |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Conculture | <div class="boilerplate metadata vfd xfd-closed" style="background-color: #F3F9FF; margin: 2em 0 0 0; padding: 0 10px 0 10px; border: 1px solid #AAAAAA;">
:''The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. <span style="color:red">'''Please do not modify it.'''</span> Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a [[Wikipedia:Deletion review | The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.
The result was delete. Veinor (talk to me) 20:25, 16 March 2007 (UTC)
Conculture
– (View AfD)(View log)
No claim of notability. A quick web search with conculture and Salvador produces only results for Wikipedia + mirrors. maybe a redirect to constructed culture would be better? Montchav 16:23, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
Delete per nom. If notable, no WP:RS have been provided to prove it. -- Pastordavid 17:05, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
This AfD nomination was incomplete. It is listed now. DumbBOT 17:51, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
Move - I believe its refering to CONCULTURA, which stands for Consejo Nacional para la Cultura y las Artes (organizations by the same name exist eslewhere, but that particular acronym is for the one in El Salvador) . I'm nowhere near smart enough to know whether this should be moved to the acronym, full name, English, or Spanish. Smmurphy(Talk) 07:42, 9 March 2007 (UTC)
Delete Comes close to being speedy-able as WP:CSD#A3, 'no content'. The article's title, 'Conculture', also seems like a problem of neologism (WP:NEO) since that word isn't used in English. EdJohnston 02:42, 16 March 2007 (UTC)
The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page. |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Conculture | Table of Content | <div class="boilerplate metadata vfd xfd-closed" style="background-color: #F3F9FF; margin: 2em 0 0 0; padding: 0 10px 0 10px; border: 1px solid #AAAAAA;">
:''The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. <span style="color:red">'''Please do not modify it.'''</span> Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a [[Wikipedia:Deletion review |
Bill Ayres | Short description | Bill Ayres is a talk radio host and executive director and co-founder of World Hunger Year. |
Bill Ayres | Biography | Biography
Ayres became a Catholic priest for the Roman Catholic diocese of Rockville Centre. Long Island, New York in 1966, but always had a fondness for radio broadcasting, starting at WGSM on Long Island.Clergyman Will Air Sounds Of Religion Babylon Beacon. September 19, 1968 He began hosting and producing a weekly radio talk show on New York radio station WPLJ 95.5 FM in 1973.Edel, Raymond A. "Sounds of the Riviera", The Record, February 28, 2000. At first called On This Rock, it featured interviews with rock musicians, that focused on the spiritual meaning of the music to them, rather than its commercial aspects. Known on-air as Father Bill Ayres, and then titled The Bill Ayres Show, he has taken thousands of calls and offered advice about personal, relational, spiritual, and social values,Konig, Susan. "Q&A: Bill Ayres; In Forefront of Fighting World Hunger". The New York Times. March 29, 1998 as well as playing music by artists whose outlook he thought was similar to his.
He served for ten years at St. James Church in Seaford, New York, until 1979. He resigned from the active priesthood in the early 1980s and focused on charitable work full-time. His motivation to leave the priesthood was to be able to marry his now wife Jeannine. They raised two daughters while residing in Huntington Station, New York.
In 1975, Ayres and his close friend folksinger and songwriter Harry Chapin saw a pressing need to aid the impoverished with basic needs such as food. They began World Hunger Year (WHY, later known as WhyHunger), an organization with a stated mission to defeat hunger through charity, using grassroots efforts and rallying celebrities and leaders to help promote the cause.Bux, Michael."Fighting World Hunger From Mineola". The New York Times. May 7, 1978 Ayres has served as executive director since 1983. Ayres and Chapin believed that solutions to hunger and poverty are found through long-term solutions, like supporting community-based organizations that empower individuals and build self-reliance.
Ayres has spun off another national hunger coalition, The Medford Group of national hunger organizations. He was a founding member of the National Jobs for All Coalition, a full-employment group, suggested their series, Uncommon Sense, and is on their advisory board. He is also a board member of Long Island Cares, Long Island's food bank. He and his wife founded the life counseling group At the Water's Edge on Long Island.
He is the co-author of the book All You Need is Love: And 99 Other Life Lessons From Classic Rock Songs with radio colleague Pete Fornatale.
His next book, The Journey Into the Mystery: Finding God in Your Everyday Life, was released on Amazon marketplace in 2021.
On June 23, 2015, Ayres was presented with the "WhyHunger Lifetime Achievement Award" by WhyHunger. |
Bill Ayres | References | References
Category:American talk radio hosts
Category:Living people
Category:People from Huntington Station, New York
Category:Year of birth missing (living people)
Category:20th-century births
Category:20th-century American Roman Catholic priests
Category:21st-century Roman Catholics
Category:Catholics from New York (state) |
Bill Ayres | Table of Content | Short description, Biography, References |
Harthill Royal F.C. | short description | Harthill Royal Football Club is a Scottish football club based in the Greenrigg area of West Lothian (adjoining Harthill in North Lanarkshire). Previously an amateur side called Harthill Royal Bar, the club shortened their name on joining the Scottish Junior Football Association, East Region in 1992. Club colours are royal blue. Their Gibbshill Park ground was previously the home of Polkemmet Juniors F.C. (1937–1954, 1974–1988) and known as Beechbank Park.
The SJFA restructured prior to the 2006–07 season, and Royal found themselves in the 15-team East Region, South Division. Harthill spent all of their time in the bottom tier of the Juniors, with a best finish of 3rd in 2007–08.
For the 2021–22 season, they joined West of Scotland Football League in the senior pyramid and were placed in Division Four. Despite their ground's West Lothian location being in the East of Scotland Football League catchment area, the club was allowed to choose which league to join due to the village of Harthill being situated in North Lanarkshire. However, the club then returned to the East of Scotland Football League, joining the Third Division for the 2022–23 season. |
Harthill Royal F.C. | Club staff | Club staff |
Harthill Royal F.C. | Board of directors | Board of directors
RoleNationalityNameSecretaryAudrey GrayClub OfficialDavid Dowds |
Harthill Royal F.C. | Coaching staff | Coaching staff
RoleNationalityNameManagerAlain Davidson
Source |
Harthill Royal F.C. | Managerial history | Managerial history
NameNationalityYearsWillie Garner2000-2002Paul McKinlay?-2012James McAllister?-2015Ian Rankin2015-?Steph Carr?Ali Grier & Stevie Barclay?-2021David Carmichael2021-2022Alain Davidson2022-
c Caretaker manager |
Harthill Royal F.C. | Honours | Honours
Dechmont League Cup: 1999–00, 2004–05
Lothians District Division Two winners: 2002–03
East Region Division Two winners: 1992–93, 1994–95, 1999–00
Brown Cup: 2002–03 |
Harthill Royal F.C. | References | References |
Harthill Royal F.C. | Sources | Sources
Non-league Scotland
Scottish Football Historical Archive
Category:Football clubs in Scotland
Category:Scottish Junior Football Association clubs
Category:Association football clubs established in 1992
Category:Football in West Lothian
Category:1992 establishments in Scotland
Category:West of Scotland Football League teams
Category:East of Scotland Football League teams
Category:Harthill, Scotland
|
Harthill Royal F.C. | Table of Content | short description, Club staff, Board of directors, Coaching staff, Managerial history, Honours, References, Sources |
Three-banded plover | short description | The three-banded plover, or three-banded sandplover (Charadrius tricollaris), is a small wader. This plover is resident and generally sedentary in much of East Africa, southern Africa and Madagascar. It occurs mainly on inland rivers, pools, lakes and pans, frequenting their exposed shores. This species is often seen as single individuals, but it will form small flocks. It hunts by sight for insects, worms and other invertebrates. Three-banded plovers have a sharp whistled weeet-weet call. Its larger and darker-plumaged sister species, Forbes's plover, replaces it in West Africa and in the moist tropics. The two species have largely allopatric breeding ranges. Both species present a distinctively elongated profile, due to their proportionally long tail and wings. |
Three-banded plover | Description | Description
The adult three-banded plover is 18 cm in length. It has long wings and a very long tail, and therefore looks different from most other small plovers in flight, the exception being the closely related Forbes's plover.
The adult three-banded plover has medium brown upperparts, and the underparts are white except for the two black breast bands, separated by a white band, which give this species its common and scientific names. The head is strikingly patterned, with a black crown, white supercilia extending from the white forehead to meet on the back of the neck, and a grey face becoming brown on the neck. The orbital ring is orange-red, and the base of the otherwise black bill is rosy red in colour.
The Malagasy subspecies C. t. bifrontatus has a grey band between the bill and the white forehead, and the sides of the head are grey. A genetic study reported genetic differentiation between Madagascar and the mainland population. The sexes are similar with respect to plumage and size. Juveniles of the nominate and Malagasy subspecies also resemble the adults, although the forehead is brownish for a short time, and the wing coverts show buff fringes. This species is distinguished from the larger and darker Forbes's plover in that the latter has a brown forehead and lacks a white wingbar. |
Three-banded plover | Breeding | Breeding
Its nest is a bare scrape on shingle. Egg laying occurs from March to June in the tropics, but mainly (over 70%) from July to October (i.e. late winter to early spring) in southern Africa. |
Three-banded plover | References | References
Ian Sinclair, Phil Hockey and Warwick Tarboton, SASOL Birds of Southern Africa (Struik 2002)
Hayman, Marchant and Prater Shorebirds |
Three-banded plover | External links | External links
Three-banded plover - Species text in The Atlas of Southern African Birds.
three-banded plover
Category:Birds of Africa
three-banded plover
three-banded plover |
Three-banded plover | Table of Content | short description, Description, Breeding, References, External links |
Category:Ice skates | commonscat | Category:Figure skating equipment
Category:Sports footwear |
Category:Ice skates | Table of Content | commonscat |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Caesium perchlorate | <div class="boilerplate metadata vfd xfd-closed" style="background-color: #F3F9FF; margin: 2em 0 0 0; padding: 0 10px 0 10px; border: 1px solid #AAAAAA;">
:''The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. <span style="color:red">'''Please do not modify it.'''</span> Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a [[Wikipedia:Deletion review | The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.
The result was keep. John254 17:00, 11 March 2007 (UTC)
Caesium perchlorate
– (View AfD)(View log)
Contested prod, no opinion. The article has been sitting the the notability category for over 8 months and I would like to see if this 2 line article is notable. Diez2 16:25, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
Keep I'm sure that this compound has been the subject of a number of academic papers. It is only a matter of time before it gets expanded. No harm in leaving this as a stub. --Daniel J. Leivick 18:02, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
*Delete... I could only find the following references:
M. Senegaonik and S. Paljk. Fallout Analysis of Atmospheric Water Precipitations. Fresenius' Journal of Analytical Chemistry, Volume 232, Number 6 / November, 1967. pp 409-426. ISBN 0937-0633 - (Mentioned in one sentence describing how its isolation is avoided in their method)
US Patent No. 4491529 - (Used as one of the nucleating agents)
Even when searching for "CsClO4", only 170 Google hits were returned, and I could find no non-trivial mentions of this compound. Sancho (talk) 18:06, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
Strong Keep Chemical Abstracts turns up 414 scientific articles for caesium perchlorate. If you want to determine the notability of a chemical compound, use a chemical database to search for it, not Google. --Ed (Edgar181) 21:23, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
Very good point. I didn't know about this database. We should make a page that directs editors where likely sources for creating an article would be found for non-standard topics, like chemicals, or ... I don't know what else, but I'm sure there are other topics that would appear non-notable through a simple Google search, but in fact have loads of information available if searched for correctly. Sancho (talk) 23:23, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
Keep, per Edgar181 (note: the tag states "This article lacks information on the notability (importance) of the subject matter.", hence has the assumption the article is notable, but does not state why (hence, such articles do not need to be deleted, they lack a very important part of information). If its notability was questionable, it would use . The reason they are both in the notability category, is that articles which do not state notability/importance may indeed be not-notable. The importance tag has now been removed, hence the articles do now not state anymore that they do not state importance. Hence, they will remain unnoticed for their lack of importance, and unknowing readers will now not understand why this article is here (but at least they do not get prodded or AfD'd). I am sorry for my cynical tone, but I have been contesting a number of these prods/AfD's/retaggings/detaggings, where I do not understand why this seems to be the solution to clearing a backlog; see also Wikipedia talk:WikiProject Notability#Importance per project). --Dirk Beetstra T C 21:57, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
I do think that the importance tag is indeed worded wrong (because it is being used to imply that there is a notability problem), but that argument is really irrevelent to this AfD. Diez2 22:33, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
Keep for now - from the above searches, appears to be salvageable. Addhoc 22:43, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
Keep. It just being short does not imply that it must be deleted. Wim van Dorst (Talk) 23:09, 7 March 2007 (UTC).
Comment Just ask a chemist. Its better known as "Cesium Perchlorate". --Richard Arthur Norton (1958- ) 03:58, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
The spelling may depend on the country; however, "caesium" is the IUPAC-recommended spelling. Itub 08:30, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
comment a number of similar inorganic compounds were listed on March 7 for proposed deletion, all by the same editor; but I see that the prod tag has now been removed from all of them, and a comment about notability made. DGG 05:29, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
Keep. I've expanded the article a bit to show that it can grow beyond two lines. It will never be extremely long, but there are certainly still more things to be said about this compound. --Itub 09:12, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
Very nice. Thank you! That is the work that I should have done before deciding to vote delete. You are an example to all hasty AfD contributors. Sancho (talk) 16:51, 8 March 2007 (UTC)
This discussion has been added as a test case to the proposed guideline Wikipedia:Notability (science). ~ trialsanderrors 00:50, 11 March 2007 (UTC)
The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page. |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Caesium perchlorate | Table of Content | <div class="boilerplate metadata vfd xfd-closed" style="background-color: #F3F9FF; margin: 2em 0 0 0; padding: 0 10px 0 10px; border: 1px solid #AAAAAA;">
:''The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. <span style="color:red">'''Please do not modify it.'''</span> Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a [[Wikipedia:Deletion review |
Livingston United F.C. | short description | Livingston United Football Club are a Scottish football club based in Livingston, West Lothian. The club joined the Scottish Junior Football Association in 1970, having existed as a Juvenile side since 1915. Their home ground is Station Park. They now play in the East of Scotland Football League
The SJFA restructured prior to the 2006–07 season, and United found themselves in the 15-team East Region, South Division. They finished 15th (bottom) in their first season in the division.
The team is managed by Colin Sutherland. |
Livingston United F.C. | Club staff | Club staff
RoleNameClub President Ann GregoryClub Secretary David MeekTreasurer Ann DryburghAssistant Treasurer Graham NicholAdvertising/Commercial Jim BarrieGeneral Committee Brian McCloskeyGeneral Committee Stuart BuckleCatering Margaret BarrieDevelopment Team Secretary David Hanratty |
Livingston United F.C. | Coaching staff | Coaching staff
RoleNameManager Colin SutherlandFirst Team Coach Derek SutherlandFirst Team Coach Steven SutherlandGoalkeeping Coach Steve ParisAssistant Coach Kenny Lessels
Source |
Livingston United F.C. | Current squad | Current squad
As of 31 November 2023
|
Livingston United F.C. | Notable former players | Notable former players
Jamie Fairlie
Peter Houston
Dave Gibson
Mark Yardley |
Livingston United F.C. | Managerial history | Managerial history
NameNationalityYearsBobby Ramsay1980-1982Robin Gibson1982-2006Steven Cornwell2009-2010Andy Johnstone2010-2013Paul McKinlay2013Bobby Ramsay c 2013Graeme Crawford2014-2015Andrew Malone2017-2021Stuart McInnes2021-2022David Kinross2022-2023Colin Sutherland2023-
c Caretaker manager |
Livingston United F.C. | References | References |
Livingston United F.C. | External links | External links
Scottish Football Historical Archive – Brian McColl
Category:Football clubs in Scotland
Category:Scottish Junior Football Association clubs
Category:Association football clubs established in 1970
Category:Football in West Lothian
Category:1970 establishments in Scotland
Category:Livingston, West Lothian
Category:East of Scotland Football League teams |
Livingston United F.C. | Table of Content | short description, Club staff, Coaching staff, Current squad, Notable former players, Managerial history, References, External links |
Newtongrange Star F.C. | short description | Newtongrange Star Football Club is a Scottish football club based in the village of Newtongrange, Midlothian. The home ground is New Victoria Park. The facility includes an enclosed pitch with full floodlighting, covered enclosure, changing rooms, with a separate social club. The club also runs an actively used 7-a-side all-weather pitch, also floodlit. |
Newtongrange Star F.C. | History | History
Star reached the 1991 Scottish Junior Cup Final before narrowly losing 1–0 to Auchinleck Talbot in an evenly matched contest.
The SJFA restructured prior to the 2006–07 season, and Star found themselves in the 15-team East Region, South Division. They finished as champions in their first season in the division and were promoted to the Premier League. The following season, they just missed promotion to the Superleague, which was achieved in the following season, 2008–09.
While still in the Premier League, the Star defeated Superleague teams in their League Cup run, reaching the final against Camelon played at Bathgate. After 90 minutes, the game was tied at 1-1. Going to a penalty shootout, the Star won with a series of saves from the Starkeeper. This was the first silverware for the club in some 20 years. In the Scottish Junior Cup, progress was made to the quarterfinal only to concede to Kirkintilloch Rob Roy.
The first season in the Superleague ended with a creditable fourth position after having been in second place for much of the season. However, the 2010–11 season with a limited squad was less successful, resulting in Graeme Armstrong resigning as manager in February 2011. During his five years at the club, Armstrong built a team around a few experienced players, but mainly younger players with pace and skill. The teams he put out played an expansive game, with fit players playing at a high tempo but with discipline, which drew plaudits from the supporters of the club and opposition alike.
John Coughlin, an ex-player and former manager of senior clubs like St. Mirren, Stenhousemuir, and Berwick Rangers, stepped in on a temporary basis while a permanent appointment was made. On 12 May 2011, Alan Miller, an ex-player and most recently manager of Bonnyrigg Rose, was appointed manager. He brought with him his assistants at Bonnyrigg, Ian Black, and Finlay Wells.
The team currently plays in the East of Scotland Football League (First Division), having moved from the SJFA East Region Super League in 2018.
Nitten have been managed by former player Chris King since November 2019.
On 26 March 2023, Newtongrange Star Football Club can confirm Chris King has decided to step down as manager.
On 23 April 2023, Newtowngrange Star Football Club can confirm Paul Milligan has been appointed the new manager. |
Newtongrange Star F.C. | Current squad | Current squad
As of 26 June 2024
|
Newtongrange Star F.C. | Out on loan | Out on loan |
Newtongrange Star F.C. | Staff | Staff |
Newtongrange Star F.C. | Coaching staff | Coaching staff
Position NameManager Paul MilliganAssistant Kris MurdochFirst Team coaches Scott Reid & Rab UreGoalkeeping coach Brad Murray & Shane ThomsonSports Therapist Bernie Morocco |
Newtongrange Star F.C. | Honours | Honours
Scottish Junior Cup
Winner: 1929–30
SJFA East Region Premier League
Winners: 2012–13
Runners-up: 2008–09 |
Newtongrange Star F.C. | Other Honours | Other Honours
East of Scotland Cup winner: 1906–07, 1925–26, 1929–30, 1957–58, 1958–59, 1974–75, 1976–77, 1979–80, 1981–82, 1991–92, 1996–97, 2010–11
Midlothian Junior League winner: 1905–06, 1906–07, 1907–08, 1919–20, 1920–21
Edinburgh & District League winner: 1921–22, 1922–23, 1923–24, 1924–25, 1925–26, 1926–27, 1929–30, 1932–33, 1950–51, 1951–52, 1954–55, 1958–59
East Region Premier League winner: 1990–91, 1991–92
East Region B Division winner: 1974–75, 1976–77
East Region South Division: 2006–07
Dechmont Forklift South League Cup winner: 2008–09
Brown Cup winner: 1951–52, 1952–53, 1961–62, 1980–81, 1989–90, 1991–92, 1992–93, 1993–94
St Michael Cup winner: 1927–28, 1950–51, 1961–62
National Dryborough Cup winner: 1974–75
Fife & Lothians Cup winner: 1977–78, 1987–88, 1989–90, 1990–91
East Junior League Cup winner: 1989–90, 1991–92, 1992–93, 1996–97, 2008–09
Peter Craigie Cup winner: 1989–90, 1991–92 |
Newtongrange Star F.C. | Notable former players | Notable former players
Bobby Johnstone
Willie Bauld
Freddie Glidden
Dave Mackay
Alex Munro
Alex Young
John Hughes
John Coughlin
Walter Kidd |
Newtongrange Star F.C. | References | References |
Newtongrange Star F.C. | External links | External links
Official club site
The History of Newtongrange Star
facebook
twitter
Category:Association football clubs established in 1890
Category:Football clubs in Scotland
Category:Scottish Junior Football Association clubs
Category:Football in Midlothian
Category:1890 establishments in Scotland
Category:East of Scotland Football League teams |
Newtongrange Star F.C. | Table of Content | short description, History, Current squad, Out on loan, Staff, Coaching staff, Honours, Other Honours, Notable former players, References, External links |
Category:Footwear accessories | Commons cat | Accessories
Category:Fashion accessories |
Category:Footwear accessories | Table of Content | Commons cat |
File:Lethbridge chinatown map.gif | Summary | Summary
I created this map based on one that was in a local publication: Wolfe, Cory. "Restoring decades of decay in Lethbridge's Chinatown". Expressions 11 (April 1996). |
File:Lethbridge chinatown map.gif | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Lethbridge chinatown map.gif | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
Template:User Joy Division | userbox
| Joy Division |
Template:User Joy Division | Table of Content | userbox
|
Pumpherston F.C. | short description | Pumpherston Football Club are a Scottish football club based in Pumpherston, near Livingston, West Lothian. Their home ground is Recreation Park, with one of the largest pitches in Scottish football. The club colours are gold and black. |
Pumpherston F.C. | History | History
The original Pumpherston club was formed in 1896.
A club by the name of Pumpherston Rob Roy were probably the first Junior club in the village, existing for a few years in the early 1900s before Pumpherston Rangers joined the Linlithgowshire Junior League for the 1911–12 season.
Success followed for the next three seasons with two East of Scotland Junior League titles, two Renton cup wins, two Leith Burgh Cup wins and a Dalmeny Cup. World War I intervened but they won the Renton Cup again in 1919 when football resumed. However, at the end of 1927–28 season with league re-organisation and the number of West Lothian clubs dwindling, they decided to turn amateur and leave the Juniors.
It was 26 years later than Pumpherston Juniors joined the Edinburgh & District League for season 1954–55. Their first success came in 1957 when they defeated Bonnyrigg Rose Athletic at Albyn Park to win the Thornton Shield and the following season they shocked Junior football by going all the way to the Scottish Junior Cup final under the leadership of captain Vince Halpin. On the way to the Final they defeated West Calder United, Dalkeith Thistle, Tranent, Thornton Hibs, and Parkhead. The Semi-Final against Baillieston in front of 10,000 at Brockville Park was drawn, but they won the replay at Celtic Park the following week to send them to Hampden Park, where they lost 2–0 to Shotts Bon Accord in front of 33,000.
They were a solid mid-table club but in 1962–63 they narrowly lost the West Section title to Sauchie who went on to win the play-off against Newtongrange Star, the same season they lost Brown Cup Final to Dunbar United. The following year also saw a third-place finish. They came from nowhere in 1969–70 to win the West Section, edging out Linlithgow Rose and Bo'ness United, but lost the Championship play-off to Mid/East Section winners Arniston Rangers.
The early 1970s saw erratic form, 1971–72 saw them finish third, the following season they were 15th and bottom, and the season after that, with the leagues re-organised into A and B Divisions they missed out on promotion by a single goal. They also had a run to the 5th round of the Scottish Junior Cup before being eliminated by Glasgow Perthshire.
However that was their last sniff of success as the financial situation at the club was deteriorating and midway through season 1976–77 they folded. The club was re-formed and joined the East Region in 1990–91, once again bringing Junior football back to Recreation Park.
The club had a few promotions and relegations in that time. In 2017/18 the club won there first silverware since reforming in 1990 winning the Premier South League. The following year they won the League and League cup double.They joined the East of Scotland pyramid system at tier 9 where they are playing at the moment in the Third Division |
Pumpherston F.C. | Club staff | Club staff |
Pumpherston F.C. | Board of directors | Board of directors
RoleNameChairman Billy Rogers |
Pumpherston F.C. | Coaching staff | Coaching staff
RoleNameManager Darren Pegg
Source |
Pumpherston F.C. | Current squad | Current squad
As of 31 October 2022
|
Pumpherston F.C. | Managerial history | Managerial history
NameNationalityYearsAllan Middleton?-2004Steve Pittman2004-2008Jimmy Dunn2008-2009Roddy McDonald2009-2011Derek Halcrow2011-2012Robert Main2012-2013Mattie Coulter2013-2014Craig Martin2015-2022Darren Pegg2022- |
Pumpherston F.C. | Honours | Honours
Pumpherston Rangers
East of Scotland Junior League Champions: 1913–14, 1914–15
Renton Cup: 1912–13, 1913–14, 1918–19
Leith Burghs Cup: 1912–13, 1913–14
Lumley Cup: 1912–13
Dalmeny Cup: 1913–14
St.Michaels Cup Runners-up: 1924–25
Linlithgowshire County Cup Eunners-up: 1926–27
Pumpherston Juniors
Scottish Junior Cup Finalists: 1957–58
East Junior League West Division Champions: 1969–70
Thornton Shield Winners: 1956–57
Lothians Second Division Runners-up: 2003–04
East Region South Division Runners-up: 2012–13
RL Rae Cup Runners-up: 1960–61
St.Michaels Cup Runners-up: 1960–61
Brown Cup Runners-up: 1962–63 |
Pumpherston F.C. | References | References |
Pumpherston F.C. | External links | External links
Official club site
Facebook
Twitter
Category:Football clubs in Scotland
Category:Scottish Junior Football Association clubs
Category:Football in West Lothian
Category:Association football clubs established in 1990
Category:East of Scotland Football League teams
Category:Livingston, West Lothian |
Pumpherston F.C. | Table of Content | short description, History, Club staff, Board of directors, Coaching staff, Current squad, Managerial history, Honours, References, External links |
Monstrum | '''Monstrum''' | Monstrum may refer to:
Latin monstrum, an unnatural portent and the origin of the English word monster
Monstrum (film), a 2018 Korean film
Vriesea monstrum, a bromeliad plant species
AZX-Monstrum, a computer project
Monstrum, a 2015 survival horror video game published by Soedesco
Monsturm 2, a 2022 multiplayer survival horror video game and sequel to the above
Monstrum, a novel by Donald James
"Monstrum", a short story by J. N. Williamson
An element in the game Tomb Raider: The Angel of Darkness |
Monstrum | Table of Content | '''Monstrum''' |
Thiufa | The | The thiufa was the highest division of the Visigothic army in Hispania. Based on the known decimal structure of the rest of the army, it seems likely that it was nominally composed of one thousand men. Its commander was called a thiufadus (also tiuphadus)., page 20. |
Thiufa | Structure | Structure
It is unknown if the thiufae were ever actually called into service or if they existed only on paper. Perhaps smaller or larger units formed the actual basis of the Visigothic army. |
Thiufa | Etymology | Etymology
The term thiufadus derives from either the Latin devotus or the Germanic thusundifaths. The mechanism of the transmission via the latter is, however, considered impossible by some. The Latin devotus was generally applied by the Ostrogoths and Visigoths to high-ranking Goths in the Gothic language as thiwadus. |
Thiufa | Thiufadus | Thiufadus
A class of officials called the confiscatores or exactores in the Codex Theodosianus, Lex Salica, and Edictum Chilperici are referred to in the early Visigothic laws of Theudis as compulsares vel executores. In the later Visigothic laws, like the Liber Iudiciorum, they go by various titles: compulsor exercitus, servus dominicus, or thiufadus. The thiufadus was elsewhere called a vassus regis (vassal of the king) and agente in rebus.
The thiufadus, however, was both a military and judicial official. His position is immediately below that of the comes (count) or vicarius (vicar): a position the same as that of the Frankish thunginus or Late Roman ducenarius. Their position in the army was above that of the centenarius (commander of a hundred), but it cannot be positively identified with the position of millenarius (commander of a thousand).
The Liber Iudiciorum augmented the powers of the thiufadi. In their double capacity as general and judge they were assisted by sayos. The thiufadus, who controlled the countryside, seems to have been weaker than the counts who controlled the civitates, city districts. |
Thiufa | Notes | Notes |
Thiufa | Sources | Sources
Thompson, E. A. The Goths in Spain. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1969.
Contamine, Phillippe. War in the Middle Ages. trans. Michael Jones. Oxford: Basil Blackwell Ltd, 1984.
Wiener, Leo. Commentary to the Germanic Laws and Medieval Documents. London: Oxford University Press, 1915.
Category:Military units and formations of the Middle Ages
Category:Visigothic Kingdom |
Thiufa | Table of Content | The, Structure, Etymology, Thiufadus, Notes, Sources |
File:VerdaderaVictoria.jpg | Summary | Summary |
File:VerdaderaVictoria.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:VerdaderaVictoria.jpg | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Convergence (band) | <div class="boilerplate metadata vfd xfd-closed" style="background-color: #F3F9FF; margin: 2em 0 0 0; padding: 0 10px 0 10px; border: 1px solid #AAAAAA;">
:''The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. <span style="color:red">'''Please do not modify it.'''</span> Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a [[Wikipedia:Deletion review | The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.
The result was copyvio. —Cryptic 17:20, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
Convergence (band)
– (View AfD)(View log)
Doesn't appear to meet WP:MUSIC. No third-party sources, for all the external links; and that the logo is licensed as pd-self is especially troubling. Disputed prod. —Cryptic 16:29, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
Speedy delete CSD G12. Copy vio from the band's MySpace page. Band is signed to non-notable indie labels, nothing here passes WP:MUSIC. Caknuck 16:46, 7 March 2007 (UTC)
The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page. |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Convergence (band) | Table of Content | <div class="boilerplate metadata vfd xfd-closed" style="background-color: #F3F9FF; margin: 2em 0 0 0; padding: 0 10px 0 10px; border: 1px solid #AAAAAA;">
:''The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. <span style="color:red">'''Please do not modify it.'''</span> Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a [[Wikipedia:Deletion review |
Man-Child | About | Man-Child is the fifteenth studio album by jazz pianist Herbie Hancock. The record was released on August 22, 1975, by Columbia Records. It was the final studio album to feature the Headhunters, and a number of guest musicians including saxophonist Wayne Shorter, a full brass section, three different guitarists (including DeWayne McKnight), and Stevie Wonder on harmonica. |
Man-Child | Overview | Overview
It is arguably one of his most funk-influenced albums and it represents his further departure from the "spacey, higher atmosphere jazz," as he referred to it, of his earlier career. Hancock uses more funk-based rhythms around the hi-hat, and snare drum. The tracks are characterized by short, repeated riffs by both the rhythm section, horns accompaniment, and basslines. Man-Child features less improvisation from the whole band and more concentrated grooves with brief solos from the horns and Hancock himself on synthesizer and Fender Rhodes piano on top of the repeated riffs. This album features the addition of electric guitar to his new sound, which he started only five years prior to this album with Fat Albert Rotunda. The guitarists featured on this album were Melvin "Wah-Wah Watson" Ragin, DeWayne "Blackbyrd" McKnight and David T. Walker. Their extensive use of wah-wah pedal and accenting chords on the up-beat rather than the down-beat is what helps to give the album a distinct and funkier rhythm that is broken up by brief periods of stop-time where only the sustained chords are heard from the electric guitar with an open wah pedal. The riffs are fast-paced and energetic with repeating patterns that combine with multiple voices (i.e. horns, piano, bass, synthesizer, guitar, and drums and percussion). The horn section in "Hang Up Your Hang-Ups" plays repeated riffs in unison that alternate with and are answered by electric piano, synthesizer, and electric guitar in brief periods of call and response.
Paul Jackson, Bill Summers, Harvey Mason, Bennie Maupin, and Mike Clark (who replaced Harvey Mason post-1974) formed the core of the group the Headhunters with which Hancock had toured and recorded for the previous three years. This was their final album as a group. |
Man-Child | Track listing | Track listing |
Man-Child | Personnel | Personnel
Herbie Hancock – acoustic piano, Fender Rhodes electric piano, Hohner D6 clavinet, ARP Odyssey, ARP Pro Soloist, ARP 2600, and ARP String Ensemble synthesizers, Oberheim Polyphonic synthesizer
Bud Brisbois – trumpet
Jay DaVersa – trumpet
Garnett Brown – trombone
Dick Hyde – tuba, bass trombone
Wayne Shorter – soprano saxophone
Bennie Maupin – soprano and tenor saxophones, saxello, bass clarinet, bass and alto flutes
Jim Horn – saxophones and flutes
Ernie Watts – saxophones and flutes
Dewayne McKnight, David T. Walker – guitar
Wah Wah Watson – guitar, voice bag, Maestro Universal Synthesizer System, Maestro Sample and Hold Unit
Henry E. Davis – bass guitar
Paul Jackson – bass guitar
Louis Johnson – bass guitar
Mike Clark – drums
James Gadson – drums
Harvey Mason – drums
Stevie Wonder – harmonica
Bill Summers – percussion |
Man-Child | References | References
Category:1975 albums
Category:Columbia Records albums
Category:Herbie Hancock albums
Category:Albums produced by Dave Rubinson
Category:Albums recorded at Wally Heider Studios |
Man-Child | Table of Content | About, Overview, Track listing, Personnel, References |
DC 100 Page Super Spectacular | short description | DC 100 Page Super Spectacular is an American comic book series published by DC Comics from 1971 through 1973, featuring only reprints initially and later including new stories. The "100 Page" count included both sides of the front and back covers as pages. Each numbered issue appearing under this title featured a wrap-around cover with all editorial content and no advertisements. Versions after late 1973 included advertisements. |
DC 100 Page Super Spectacular | Publication history | Publication history
The DC 100 Page Super Spectacular series was the "next wave" of "Giant" comics featuring reprint stories in the company's vast trove of tales during a 1971 editorial transition at DC Comics, when the Superman titles were taken over by Julius Schwartz after the retirement of Mort Weisinger, who had overseen all Superman-related comics since the early 1950s. The first DC Giant was the "80 Page Giant", which ran as an annual and then alternately as its own title and as part of regular, ongoing titles throughout the 1960s. Comics prices increased quickly in the early part of the 1970s. As page count dropped to accommodate the 25¢ price, the 80 Page Giant became simply "Giant" comics and DC then quickly switched to a monthly 52-page format at the 25¢ price point and DC 100 Page Super Spectacular series became the standard for "Giant" comics. |
DC 100 Page Super Spectacular | Editorial | Editorial
This comic series is one of E. Nelson Bridwell's contributions to DC's history and its growing array of characters.Eury, p. 11 As DC acquired the rights to Quality Comics characters, Fawcett Comics characters, and other folded comics companies' characters, a quick way to secure their rights was by publishing reprints featuring these characters. DC characters such as Johnny Quick made reappearances in these reprints and sometimes gained some popularity among readers. These were stand-alone stories, all written to capture any first-time reader when they were originally published, so the reader needed no real introduction to many of these characters. There were brief synopses provided on the inside cover, identifying and giving background to the characters shown on the wraparound cover and a table of contents that provided any information one would need on Golden Age characters that had not been seen in a while. Johnny Quick makes the first of what will turn out to be numerous appearances in many of the 100 Pagers. Quality Comics characters such as Max Mercury (known in the Golden Age as "Quicksilver", and named such on the wraparound cover of DC-11), the Black Condor, the Ray and Doll Man made their first DC Comics appearances in these books. |
DC 100 Page Super Spectacular | Collectibility | Collectibility
The books languished in relative obscurity in the collector's market for the first 20-odd years of their existence, their Overstreet Comic Book Price Guide estimated value from 1973–1995 not exceeding $3.00. However, these titles - particularly the first three issues - have now become some of the most sought-after Bronze Age books. Their Overstreet Comic Book Price Guide estimated value has increased from approximately $45.00 to hundreds of dollars each in the 1997-2006 editions. The first three issues were published in relatively small numbers and were entirely editorial content. DC-5, which was a romance comic and, therefore, published in very small numbers, has been heralded as the "rarest of all Bronze Age books" by the Overstreet Comic Book Price Guide. The first issue to feature super-heroes was DC-6 which had a wraparound cover by Neal Adams featuring the Justice League of America and Justice Society of America. This issue also listed every comic book character that DC owned in all of the spaces that otherwise would have been occupied by house ads. For the remainder of the series, super-heroes would dominate the title. |
DC 100 Page Super Spectacular | Numbering | Numbering
The series is numbered oddly. There were no issues 1, 2, or 3.Eury, pp. 8-9: "The reasons for this numbering are unclear, and those DC editors and executives who might have shed light on this conundrum are no longer with us". The first three issues published (4, 5, and 6) had subtitles — the first two of which were later used for ongoing comics series. The title ran as a part of regular, ongoing series titles for seven issues with the prefix "DC" added to the numbering (DC-7 through DC-13) in addition to the masthead title's own numbering (e.g., Superman #245 was also DC-7). It reverted to its own title again (DC-14 through DC-22) utilizing as cover titles the existing titles of regular, ongoing series, but not being part of those regular series' numbering. A planned "DC-23" was mentioned in the letters column of DC-22 by editor E. Nelson Bridwell, but it became Shazam! #8 and the Super Spectacular's own numbering disappeared, while advertisements were added. The "DC 100 Page Super Spectacular" title itself was used on another 96 issues of varying regular, ongoing titles through 1975. It began to become a regular version of selected ongoing titles for about a year and then increased its cost to 60¢ with the publishing date of April–May 1974 and continued this pricing until its end. The last 100-Page Super Spectaculars were published with a cover date of March–April 1975.Eury, p. 19 |
DC 100 Page Super Spectacular | The issues | The issues
Issue Date Title Notes41971 Weird Mystery Tales Reprints stories from My Greatest Adventure #8, 12, 14, 15, and 20; Sensation Mystery #110 and 116; House of Secrets #2; The Phantom Stranger #1; Tales of the Unexpected #15 and 24; and House of Mystery #49.51971 Love Stories Reprints stories from Young Love #60 and Girls' Romances #99, 100, and 130.61971 World's Greatest Super-Heroes Reprints stories from Justice League of America #21 and 22; More Fun Comics #55; Adventure Comics #190; Action Comics #146; The Brave and the Bold #36; and a previously unpublished Golden Age Wildcat story.DC-7December 1971–January 1972 Superman #245 Reprints stories from Superman #87 and 167; Kid Eternity #3; The Atom #3; All-Star Western #117; Detective Comics #66; and Mystery in Space #89.DC-8January 1972 Batman #238 Reprints stories from Batman #70 and 75; My Greatest Adventure #80; Police Comics #14; Sensation Comics #57; Adventure Comics #276 and 324; and a previously unpublished Golden Age Atom story.DC 100-Page Super Spectacular #DC-8 at the Grand Comics DatabaseDC-9February 1972 Our Army at War #242 Reprints stories from G.I. Combat #44, 64, 68, and 108; Captain Storm #3; All-American Men of War #87; Our Fighting Forces #57; and Our Army at War #58.DC 100-Page Super Spectacular #DC-9 at the Grand Comics DatabaseDC-10March 1972 Adventure Comics #416 Reprints stories from Action Comics #309, 310, and 324; Flash Comics #86; Wonder Woman #28; Police Comics #17; and Star Spangled Comics #90.DC 100-Page Super Spectacular #DC-10 at the Grand Comics DatabaseDC-11April 1972 The Flash #214 Reprints stories from The Flash #122, 145, and 155; National Comics #67; Adventure Comics #179; Showcase #37; and a previously unpublished Golden Age Flash story.DC 100-Page Super Spectacular #DC-11 at the Grand Comics DatabaseDC-12May 1972 Superboy #185 Reprints stories from Adventure Comics #208, 289, and 323; Star-Spangled Comics #55; The Brave and the Bold #60; Hit Comics #46; and Sensation Comics #1.DC 100-Page Super Spectacular #DC-12 at the Grand Comics DatabaseDC-13June 1972 Superman #252 Reprints stories from Action Comics #47; Superman #17 and 146; More Fun Comics #57; Flash Comics #24; Crack Comics #18; Adventure Comics #67; and Smash Comics #17.DC 100-Page Super Spectacular #DC-13 at the Grand Comics DatabaseDC-14March 1973 Batman Reprints stories from Detective Comics #31, 32, and 156; Showcase #34; Blackhawk #10; Sensation Comics #4 and 6; and Doll Man #31.100-Page Super Spectacular #DC-14 at the Grand Comics DatabaseDC-15March 1973 Superboy Reprints stories from Adventure Comics #81, 270, and 273; Detective Comics #65; Superboy #57, 63, and 130; The Hawk and the Dove #3; and House of Mystery #164.100-Page Super Spectacular #DC-15 at the Grand Comics DatabaseDC-16April 1973 Sgt. Rock Reprints stories from Our Army at War #136; Captain Storm #1; All-American Men of War #82; Star Spangled War Stories #84; Our Fighting Forces #46; and G.I. Combat #88.100-Page Super Spectacular #DC-16 at the Grand Comics DatabaseDC-17June 1973 Justice League of America Reprints stories from Justice League of America #23 and 43; All Star Comics #37; and Adventure Comics #65.100-Page Super Spectacular #DC-17 at the Grand Comics DatabaseDC-18July 1973 Superman Reprints stories from Superman #25, 97, and 162; Flash Comics #90; The Atom #8; World's Finest Comics #5; Adventure Comics #57; and Crack Comics #42.100-Page Super Spectacular #DC-18 at the Grand Comics DatabaseDC-19August 1973 Tarzan Reprints stories from the Tarzan newspaper strip by Russ Manning.100-Page Super Spectacular #DC-19 at the Grand Comics DatabaseDC-20September 1973 Batman Reprints stories from Detective Comics #66, 68, and 80; All-American Comics #88; Flash Comics #95; Adventure Comics #66; Blackhawk #13; More Fun Comics #66; Sensation Comics #71100-Page Super Spectacular #DC-20 at the Grand Comics DatabaseDC-21October 1973 Superboy Reprints stories from Superboy #50 and 94; Action Comics #313; Adventure Comics #117 and 332; Kid Eternity #9; and The Brave and the Bold #54.100-Page Super Spectacular #DC-21 at the Grand Comics DatabaseDC-22November 1973 The Flash Reprints stories from The Flash #134 and 135; Adventure Comics #129; All-Flash #13; and Detective Comics #359.100-Page Super Spectacular #DC-22 at the Grand Comics Database |
DC 100 Page Super Spectacular | Other comics in the Super Spectacular format | Other comics in the Super Spectacular format
Issues of on-going series which used the 100 Page Super Spectacular format include:Eury, pp. 20-31
Action Comics #437 (July 1974), 443 (January 1975)
Batman #254–261 (January–February 1974 – March–April 1975)
The Brave and the Bold #112–117 (April–May 1974 – February–March 1975)
Detective Comics #438–445 (December 1973–January 1974 – February–March 1975)
The Flash #229 (September–October 1974), 232 (March–April 1975)
House of Mystery #224–229 (April–May 1974 – February–March 1975)
Justice League of America #110–116 (March–April 1974 – March–April 1975)
Our Army at War #269 (June 1974), 275 (December 1974)
Shazam! #8 (December 1973), 12–17 (May–June 1974 – March–April 1975)
Superboy #202 (June 1974), 205 (December 1974)
Superman #272 (February 1974), 278 (August 1974), 284 (February 1975)
The Superman Family #164–169 (April–May 1974 – February–March 1975)
Tarzan #230–235 (April–May 1974 – February–March 1975)
The Unexpected #157–162 (May–June 1974 – March–April 1975)
The Witching Hour #38 (January 1974)
Wonder Woman #211 (April–May 1974), 214 (October–November 1974)
World's Finest Comics #223–228 (May–June 1974 – March 1975)
Young Love #107–114 (December 1973–January 1974 – February–March 1975)
Young Romance #197–204 (January–February 1974 – March–April 1975) |
DC 100 Page Super Spectacular | Revival: DC 100-Page Comic Giant | Revival: DC 100-Page Comic Giant
In 2018, DC revived the 100-page format, featuring several concurrently running titles focusing on various DC characters, as well as a handful of one-shot issues. Monthly titles often feature between four and six separate serialized stories, reprinting previous material and providing new stories. One-shots may feature as many as nine stories, though they may all be reprinted material.
The revival titles were initially a Wal-Mart exclusive, which ended in October 2019. Certain issues still continue to have location exclusive covers. Titles include:
Aquaman #1-4 (Oct. 2019 - June 2020)
Batman Vol. 1 #1-14 (June 2018 - Aug. 2019)
Batman Vol. 2 #1-5 (Nov. 2019 - July 2020)
Batman: The Caped Crusader (one-shot) (Jan. 2020)
Batwoman/Supergirl Worlds Finest (one-shot) (Dec. 2019)
Birds of Prey (one-shot) (Jan. 2020)
Crisis on Infinite Earths #1-2 (Jan. 2020)
The Flash Vol. 1 #1-7 (Feb. 2019 - Aug. 2019)
The Flash Vol. 2 #1-4 (Oct. 2019 - March 2020)
From Beyond the Unknown (one-shot) (March 2020)
Ghosts (one-shot) (Oct. 2019)
Justice League of America #1-7 (July 2018 - Jan. 2019)
Our Fighting Forces (one-shot) (June 2020)
Primal Age (one-shot) (Jan. 2019)
Scooby-Doo (one-shot) (Sept. 2019)
Super Hero Girls #1-2 (Nov. 2019 - March 2020)
Superman Vol. 1 #1-16 (June 2018 - Oct. 2019)
Superman Vol. 2 #1-3 (Jan. 2020 - May 2020)
Swamp Thing Vol. 1 #1-7 (Feb. 2018 - Aug. 2018)
Swamp Thing Vol. 2 #1-4 (Oct. 2019 - May 2020)
Swing Thing Halloween Horror (one-shot) (Oct. 2018)
Teen Titans #1-7 (July 2018 - Jan. 2019)
Titans #1-7 (Feb. 2019 - Aug. 2019)
Teen Titans Go! (one-shot) (Nov. 2019)
Villains (one-shot) (Oct. 2019)
Wonder Woman Vol. 1 #1-7 (Feb. 2019 - Aug. 2019)
Wonder Woman Vol. 2 #1-4 (Oct. 2019 - April 2020)
World's Greatest Super-Heroes Holiday Special (one-shot) (Nov. 2018) |
DC 100 Page Super Spectacular | References | References |
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