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Draft:Razidero Sindh | External links | External links
Pakistan Bureau of Statistics – Population and Union Council Data (2024)
Govt. Boys Elementary School Razidero – Official record at SELD Sindh
The Citizens Foundation (TCF) – Official School Listings for Razidero
Category:Populated places in Khairpur District
Category:Towns in Pakistan
Category:Villages in Sindh |
Draft:Razidero Sindh | Table of Content | Short description, [[Location]], [[Population]], [[Education]], [[Facilities]], [[Economy]] and [[Agriculture]], [[Language]], See also, References, External links |
Category:Ladin-language films | [[Category:Ladin language | films
Category:Films by language |
Category:Ladin-language films | Table of Content | [[Category:Ladin language |
David Thomas (Ohio politician) | Short description | David Thomas (born April 5, 1993) is an American politician who is a Republican member of the Ohio House of Representatives, representing the 65th district. He won the primary with 72% of the vote. The district is based in Ashtabula and Trumbull counties, taking in the communities of Cortland, Hubbard, North Kingsville and Geneva. |
David Thomas (Ohio politician) | Personal life and education | Personal life and education
Thomas earned a Master of Business Administration degree from Baldwin State University. He is Evangelical. Prior to his election to the Ohio House, Thomas served as the Ashtabula County Auditor. |
David Thomas (Ohio politician) | Political views | Political views |
David Thomas (Ohio politician) | Property taxes | Property taxes
Thomas supports tax breaks and reforms to the Ohio Tax Code for property owners. |
David Thomas (Ohio politician) | References | References
Category:1993 births
Category:21st-century American politicians
Category:Republican Party members of the Ohio House of Representatives
Category:Living people
Category:Baldwin Wallace University alumni |
David Thomas (Ohio politician) | Table of Content | Short description, Personal life and education, Political views, Property taxes, References |
Lara Foot Newton | short description | Lara Foot Newton is a South African theatre director, playwright, and producer known for her contributions to contemporary theatre in South Africa and internationally. She has served as the Chief Executive Officer and Artistic Director of the Baxter Theatre Centre in Cape Town since 2010. Foot is widely recognized for her focus on socially conscious themes and the development of new South African plays. |
Lara Foot Newton | Early life and education | Early life and education
Foot was born and raised in Pretoria. She earned a degree in drama from the University of the Witwatersrand, followed by postgraduate training in theatre. She later became a fellow in the Rolex Mentor and Protégé Arts Initiative, where she was mentored by Sir Peter Hall. |
Lara Foot Newton | Career | Career
Foot has directed over 50 professional productions and has written or adapted numerous plays, many of which explore trauma, memory, and the legacy of apartheid. Her work is known for its psychological depth and humanist themes.
Some of her most acclaimed works include:
Tshepang (2003) – A play based on a real-life case of infant rape in South Africa.
Karoo Moose (2007) – A coming-of-age story addressing rural poverty and gender-based violence.
The Inconvenience of Wings (2016) – A play that explores mental illness and friendship; it earned Foot the Fleur du Cap Theatre Award for Best Director.
Her plays have been translated into multiple languages and performed internationally. |
Lara Foot Newton | Leadership and advocacy | Leadership and advocacy
As Artistic Director of the Baxter Theatre Centre, Foot has played a key role in nurturing young talent and promoting underrepresented voices in South African theatre. She was named Featured Artist at the 2016 National Arts Festival, where a retrospective of her work was staged. |
Lara Foot Newton | Awards and recognition | Awards and recognition
Standard Bank Young Artist Award for Drama (1995)
Fleur du Cap Theatre Award for Best Director – The Inconvenience of Wings (2017)
Rolex Mentor and Protégé Arts Initiative Fellow |
Lara Foot Newton | Legacy | Legacy
Lara Foot is widely considered one of the leading voices in South African theatre. Her commitment to socially relevant storytelling and mentorship has left a lasting impact on the cultural landscape of the country. |
Lara Foot Newton | External links | External links
Baxter Theatre Centre – Official website
National Arts Festival
|
Lara Foot Newton | References | References
Category:South African dramatists and playwrights
Category:South African theatre directors
Category:Living people
Category:Women theatre directors
Category:University of the Witwatersrand alumni |
Lara Foot Newton | Table of Content | short description, Early life and education, Career, Leadership and advocacy, Awards and recognition, Legacy, External links, References |
File:PFC Ludogorets Razgrad logo.png | Summary | Summary |
File:PFC Ludogorets Razgrad logo.png | Licensing | Licensing
Category:Bulgarian football logos |
File:PFC Ludogorets Razgrad logo.png | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
Draft:Graeme Biggar | Short description | Graeme Biggar (born 13 August 1974) is the Director General of the National Crime Agency. Biggar has been in the role since August 2022,https://committees.parliament.uk/publications/28513/documents/172157/default/ having led the Agency on an interim basis since October 2021. Biggar
joined the National Crime Agency (NCA) as the Director General of the National Economic Crime Centre (NECC) in March
2019. |
Draft:Graeme Biggar | Early life and education | Early life and education
Biggar was born in Glasgow to parents Hamish, an accountant, and Sue, a physiotherapist. He was
educated at Glasgow Academy, Aldwickbury School and Uppingham School. He studied Modern
History at Oxford University. He later attended the Royal College of Defence Studies in 2011-12,
graduating with a MA (Distinction) in International Security and Strategy. |
Draft:Graeme Biggar | Career | Career |
Draft:Graeme Biggar | Ministry of Defence | Ministry of Defence
In 1997, Biggar joined the Civil Service Fast Stream in the Ministry of Defence (United Kingdom) where he worked for most of the next twenty years, other than a year in the Ministry of Defence (New Zealand) in 2000-01, and three years in the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs between 2003-2006.
Between 2006 and 2011, Biggar worked on management and reform of the Ministry of Defence, including supporting the 2011 Lord Levene Defence Reform Group review.
In 2013, he became Head of Operational Policy in the Ministry of Defence but was quickly promoted to
Director as the Chief of Staff to the Defence Secretary, first Phillip Hammond and then Michael Fallon, responsible for assisting the successive Defence Secretaries in developing and implementing
their priorities. |
Draft:Graeme Biggar | Home Office | Home Office
Biggar became Director National Security in the Home Office in 2016, where he worked on
countering terrorism and state threats. His experience includes passing and implementing the
Investigatory Powers Act 2016 and helping shape the response to the 2017 terrorist attacks and to
the 2018 Poisoning of Sergei and Yulia Skripal chemical weapon attack in Salisbury.https://www.civilserviceworld.com/professions/article/national-crime-agency-chief-graeme-biggar-
appointed-recruitment-process-rerun |
Draft:Graeme Biggar | National Crime Agency | National Crime Agency
In 2019, Biggar moved to the National Crime Agency, becoming Director General of the National
Economic Crime Centre, a collaborative, multi-agency centre established to deliver a step change in
the response to tackling serious organised economic crime, with a focus on fraud and money
laundering.https://counterterrorbusiness.com/news/15082022/graeme-biggar-appointed-director-general-national-
crime-agency
In 2021, he was appointed interim Director General of the National Crime Agency, before becoming
its permanent Director General in 2022. He leads about 6,000 officers based in the UK and
overseas.https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2022/aug/12/graeme-biggar-appointed-director-general-national-
crime-agency |
Draft:Graeme Biggar | Honours | Honours
Biggar was awarded a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in 2019 in recognition of his services to national security. |
Draft:Graeme Biggar | References | References |
Draft:Graeme Biggar | Table of Content | Short description, Early life and education, Career, Ministry of Defence, Home Office, National Crime Agency, Honours, References |
Draft:Piper Window | '''Piper Window''' | Piper Window (born 30 July 2005) is an Australian rules footballer who plays for the Port Adelaide Football Club in the AFL Women's (AFLW). A dynamic midfielder known for her contested ball-winning ability, she was selected with Port Adelaide’s first pick in the 2023 AFLW Draft following an outstanding season in the SANFL Women's League (SANFLW). |
Draft:Piper Window | Early life and family background | Early life and family background
Raised in South Australia, Window hails from a football-oriented family. Her great-grandfather, Clarrie Window, was a defender for Glenelg and represented South Australia. Her grandfather, Gary Window, was the first captain of Central District, won the 1965 Magarey Medal as the SANFL’s best and most brilliant player, and is a member of the South Australian Football Hall of Fame. Her father, Peter Window, played for West Adelaide and Central District, and her brother, Hunter, is a member of Glenelg's senior roster and was part of the side that won the 2023 SANFL Reserves premiership. |
Draft:Piper Window | Junior football and SANFLW career | Junior football and SANFLW career
Window began her football career at the Morphettville Park Football Club before progressing to Glenelg in the SANFLW. She made her SANFLW debut for Glenelg in 2021 and played for the club in 2021, 2022, and 2023, consistently showcasing her skills and becoming one of the league's standout players. |
Draft:Piper Window | AFLW career | AFLW career
Window was selected by Port Adelaide with pick 19 in the 2023 AFLW Draft. She made her debut in the 2024 AFLW season and featured in every match, quickly establishing herself as a key member of the club’s midfield rotation. In December 2024, she signed a contract extension, committing to Port Adelaide until the end of the 2027 season. |
Draft:Piper Window | Playing style | Playing style
Window is recognised for her contested ball-winning ability, strong work ethic, and on-field leadership. Standing at 166 cm, she combines explosive speed with physicality, making her effective both as an inside midfielder and when rotating forward. Her ability to impact games through pressure, clearances, and composure under pressure has earned praise from coaches and analysts alike. |
Draft:Piper Window | Statistics | Statistics
Season Games Played Average Disposals Average Clearances Average Inside 50s Average Tackles Goals 2021 (SANFLW) 11 20 6 4 8 – 2022 (SANFLW) 11 20 6 4 8 – 2023 (SANFLW) 11 20 6 4 8 – 2024 (AFLW) 14 10 2.9 – 6.3 0.2
Note: Statistics are based on available data as of 2021, 2022, 2023, and 2024. |
Draft:Piper Window | Honours and achievements | Honours and achievements
Individual
SANFLW Best and Fairest: 2023
SANFLW Breakthrough Player of the Year: 2023
SANFLW Coaches Award: 2023
SANFLW Team of the Year (Ruck Rover): 2023
Captain – South Australia Under-18: 2023
Captain – AFLW Under-18 All-Australian Team: 2023 |
Draft:Piper Window | References | References |
Draft:Piper Window | Table of Content | '''Piper Window''', Early life and family background, Junior football and SANFLW career, AFLW career, Playing style, Statistics, Honours and achievements, References |
Vishnu Dhanpaul | Infobox officeholder
| Vishnu Dhanpaul is a politician in Trinidad and Tobago. |
Vishnu Dhanpaul | Career | Career
In November 2021, he became High Commissioner for Trinidad and Tobago in the United Kingdom. He was also High Commissioner to Canada.
When Stuart Young became prime minister, Dhanpaul was appointed finance minister.He had been permanent secretary in the Ministry of Finance. |
Vishnu Dhanpaul | References | References
Category:Place of birth missing (living people)
Category:Year of birth missing (living people)
Category:Living people
Category:Members of the Senate (Trinidad and Tobago)
Category:Finance ministers of Trinidad and Tobago
Category:People's National Movement politicians
Category:High commissioners of Trinidad and Tobago to the United Kingdom |
Vishnu Dhanpaul | Table of Content | Infobox officeholder
, Career, References |
Draft:David Gale (Basketball) | AFC submission |
David Gale (born June 3, 1984) is an American basketball coach who is currently the Head Coach of USK Praha of the Kooperativa Czech Basketball League (KNBL). After playing college basketball for Loyola University Chicago, Gale immediately moved into coaching and worked his way up in the NBA between 2007 and 2018, working for the LA Clippers, Toronto Raptors and Philadelphia 76ers.
In 2018, Gale jumped to Europe , spending two seasons as an Assistant Coach with Riesen Ludwigsburg in Germany along with serving as the Head Coach Porsche Basketball-Akademie Ludwigsburg, the U-19 team for the Ludwigsburg club. Following the second season in Ludwigbsurg, Gale moved to Lithuania where he became the Head Coach of BC Nevėžis in the Lietuvos krepšinio lyga (LKL). Following the one season in Lithuania, Gale returned to the US, spending one season serving on the coaching staff at University of Georgia in 2021 for Head Coach Tom Crean (basketball) and two seasons on the coaching staff at Vanderbilt University from 2022 to 2024 for Head Coach Jerry Stackhouse. After the two years at Vanderbilt, Gale chose to return to Europe where he joined USK Praha in the Czech Republic in August of 2024. |
Draft:David Gale (Basketball) | High school career | High school career
Gale was born in Santa Monica, California. He played High School Basketball at The Buckley School in Sherman Oaks, California. As a Senior, Gale was a First Team all CIF Southern Section Selection and and All-State Selection. He was a McDonald's All-American Game Nominee as well. He finished his career as number 8 all time in Assists in the State of California.
After his Senior year at The Buckley School, Gale did a post graduate year at Brewster Academy in Wolfeboro, New Hampshire. At Brewster Academy, Gale was named Team Captain and was an All-NEPSAC First Team selection. Since his year at Brewster Academy, the basketball program has won 7 National Prep Championships and placed numerous players in the NBA, including NBA All-Star Donovan Mitchell. |
Draft:David Gale (Basketball) | College career | College career
Gale played four seasons of NCAA Division 1 college basketball for Loyola University Chicago between 2003 and 2007.
Gale graduated from Loyola University Chicago in 2007 with a B.B.A. major in Sports Management and a double minor in Economics and Communications. |
Draft:David Gale (Basketball) | Coaching career | Coaching career
After graduating from Loyola Chicago, Gale spent the 2007–11 seasons as the Assistant Video Coordinator for the Los Angeles Clippers. He then joined the Toronto Raptors coaching staff for the 2011–12 season.
Between 2011 and 2013, Gale served as a Video Coordinator with the Toronto Raptors team. In 2013, he was promoted to Player Development Coach while still mainting his role as Video Coordinator. In the two seasons Gale served in this role, from 2013 to 2015, the Toronto Raptors won the Atlantic Division Championship and made the playoffs, losing to the Brooklyn Nets and the Washington Wizards in the first round of the playoffs. In 2015, Gale was named Assistant Coach of the Raptors 905<ref name=https://www.sportsnet.ca/basketball/nba/hoops-1-on-1-with-raptors-905-assistant-coach-david-gale/</ref>, the teams new franchise in the NBA G-League. Gale served in this role for two seasons. In the second season, the Raptors 905 finished with the second best recond in NBA G-League history at 39-11 and won the NBA G-League Championship.
In the summer of 2017, Gale moved to the Philadelphia 76ers where he was named Assistant Coach for the 76ers G-League team the Delaware Blue Coats.
In August 2018, Gale joined Riesen Ludwigsburg in Germany as an Assistant Coach under head coach John Patrick. He was also named Head Coach of Porsche Basketball-Akademie, the U-19 team for Ludwigsburg. He served in the role for two seasons. In the second season, Gale was named Eurobasket Coach Of The Year for Germany as well as NBBL Coach Of The Year, the U-19 team won the German Championship and was promoted to Regonaliga 1 after winning the Regonaliga 2.
In December 2020, Gale was named head coach of Lithuanian club BC Nevėžis.<ref name=https://sportando.basketball/en/david-gale-named-nevezis-head-coach/?dev= Gale served in this role for 1 season. Here he coached Ariel Hukporti, a 2024 NBA Draft Pick and Panagiotis Kalaitzakis of the Greece men's national basketball team.
In October of 2021, Gale was named Associate to the Head Coach / Director of Strategy at the University of Georgia under Head Coach Tom Crean<ref name=https://www.espn.com/mens-college-basketball/story/_/id/32585653/georgia-adds-david-gale-men-hoops-staff-1-day-opener. He served in this role for one season.
In June 2022, Gale was named to the coaching staff at Vanderbilt University as the Director of Recruiting & Scouting under Head Coach Jerry Stackhouse. In his first season at Vanderbilt, the team won 22 games, reached the Semi-Finals of the SEC Tournament and the Quarter-Finals of the NIT.
In July 2024, Gale was named head coach of Czech club USK Praha.<ref name=https://nbl.basketball/expert-z-nba-a-ncaa-novym-sefem-lavicky-usk/17708. The team was very productive and made the A-1 portion, the top 8 of the league. The team would go on to make the play-in tournament as the 8 seed. |
Draft:David Gale (Basketball) | Personal life | Personal life
Gale is the son of Jerry and Marcia Gale. He has one younger brother, Aaron. |
Draft:David Gale (Basketball) | References | References |
Draft:David Gale (Basketball) | Table of Content | AFC submission, High school career, College career, Coaching career, Personal life, References |
Georgian U-17 Liga | Infobox football league
| The U17 Golden League () is the main youth football competition run by the Georgian Football Federation for under-17 teams, whose parent clubs usually compete in the Erovnuli Liga or lower leagues.
Created in mid-2016, it is named after distinguished player Mikheil Meskhi and currently consists of eleven teams. |
Georgian U-17 Liga | Structure and format | Structure and format
A playing season of the league consists of two parts. During the first phase, teams play Double round robin. The top five teams qualify for Championship group which determines the winner via an eight-game tournament. The remaining clubs take part in Relegation round with the bottom team to be relegated to the Silver League, which is the 2nd division, contested by ten teams as of 2025.
Seasons run based on Spring-Autumn system. |
Georgian U-17 Liga | History | History
The U17 competition started in 2016. Based on geographic principle, 27 teams were initially divided into four groups. Their winners, runners-up and two best three-placed teams then formed a ten-member Championship group. Locomotive became the first champions after a 4–1 victory over Saburtalo in the final match of the season.
Starting from 2019, Dinamo Tbilisi have been represented in the league with two teams. Twice in a row in the early 2020s, Dinamo-2 even surpassed the main team, becoming champions in 2022. A year later, Saburtalo also doubled their representation.
The 2020 league season was abandoned after seven rounds following a COVID-19 outbreak. The latter also affected the next season which was completed in July 2022 only. Iberia 1999 have dominated during the recent period, securing three out of four league titles. |
Georgian U-17 Liga | Current teams | Current teams
There are currently ten teams competing in U19 Golden League.
Celero
Dinamo Tbilisi
Dinamo Tbilisi-2
Gagra
GFF Academy Kutaisi
Iberia 1999
Iberia-2 1999
Locomotive
Marani Martvili
Torpedo
35th Football School |
Georgian U-17 Liga | Seasons | Seasons
SeasonChampionRunner-upThird place 2016 Locomotive Saburtalo 2017 Dinamo Tbilisi Locomotive 2018 Dinamo Tbilisi Saburtalo Locomotive 2019 Dinamo Tbilisi Saburtalo Dinamo Tbilisi-2 2020Abandoned due to COVID-19 pandemic 2021 Saburtalo Dinamo Tbilisi-2 Dinamo Tbilisi 2022 Dinamo Tbilisi-2 Saburtalo Dinamo Tbilisi 2023 Saburtalo Dinamo Tbilisi 35th Football School 2024 Iberia 1999 Dinamo Tbilisi Dinamo Tbilisi-2
Note: Saburtalo changed its name to Iberia 1999 in February 2024 |
Georgian U-17 Liga | Player of the Year | Player of the Year
Based on his individual performance in the Golden League, one notable U17 player is selected by the Football Federation each year.
YearPlayerClub 2017 Khvicha Kvaratskhelia Dinamo Tbilisi 2018 Nika Talakhadze Dinamo Tbilisi 2019 Luka Gagnidze Dinamo Tbilisi 2020Not awarded 2021 Gabriel Sigua Dinamo Tbilisi 2022 Soso Kopaliani Locomotive 2023 Rezi Danelia Dinamo Tbilisi 2024 Saba Kharebashvili Dinamo Tbilisi |
Georgian U-17 Liga | References | References |
Georgian U-17 Liga | External links | External links
U17 League
Category:Sports leagues established in 2016
Georgia
U17 |
Georgian U-17 Liga | Table of Content | Infobox football league
, Structure and format, History, Current teams, Seasons, Player of the Year, References, External links |
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Draft:Adnan Miakhel | AfC submission | Adnan Miakhelcis an Afghani-born cricketer who plays in England for Lancashire County Cricket Club. He is a left-arm quick bowler and left-handed batsman. |
Draft:Adnan Miakhel | Early life | Early life
Miakhel was born in Afghanistan and arrived in England in 2021 at the age of 15 years-old. He claimed asylum in a Preston, Lancashire police station, having fled Afghanistan and travelled across Europe on his own and could not read, write or speak English. He had fled Afghanistan in the back of a truck to avoid joining a group of local militia fighters. His brother had been forced to join the militia by his father and was killed, which urged his mother to make him flee. His first application for asylum in the UK was rejected, but in 2022 his second bid was granted. He gained attention when he appeared with former England captain Andrew Flintoff in the first two series of BBC documentary series Freddie Flintoff's Field of Dreams which first broadcast in 2022. For his asylum application Flintoff wrote to the Home Office as part of the application. He was placed in a foster home. He was given a scholarship place at Rossall School, a boarding school near Blackpool. He joined Wigan cricket club in the Liverpool and District Competition, and began training with the academy at Lancashire, and played for Lancashire's Under-18 team. |
Draft:Adnan Miakhel | Career | Career
In April 2025, he made his second-XI debut for Lancashire County Cricket Club at the age of 18 years-old, playing against Yorkshire Second-XI in Liverpool. He made 25 not out in Lancashire’s first innings of 159, before picking up the wicket of Jonny Tattersall caught behind. |
Draft:Adnan Miakhel | References | References |
Draft:Adnan Miakhel | Table of Content | AfC submission, Early life, Career, References |
File:Sher title card.png | Orphaned non-free revisions | |
File:Sher title card.png | Summary | Summary |
File:Sher title card.png | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Sher title card.png | Table of Content | Orphaned non-free revisions, Summary, Licensing |
Authoritative Legal Entity Identifier | Orphan | An Authoritative Legal Entity Identifier (ALEI) is the identifier assigned by a government jurisdiction authorized by statute or decree to create a legal entity and to maintain the authoritative registries of legal entities. ALEIs are used within supply chain data, ERP applications and master data management systems to support accurate and consistent identification of entities in digital records, supply chains, and government databases.
ALEIs are described in the international standard ISO 8000-116, which outlines a structured format that makes the locally unique identifier into a globally unique one and ensures global interoperability and data quality. |
Authoritative Legal Entity Identifier | Structure | Structure
An ALEI is composed of three main components: a prefix that identifies the jurisdiction and register, a subdomain element (optional), and the local registration number of the entity. For example, the identifier "US-DE.BER:3031657" refers to an entity registered in the Delaware Business Entity Register in the United States.
The standardization of this structure is governed by ISO 8000-116, which is designed to ensure each ALEI is globally unique and resolvable. |
Authoritative Legal Entity Identifier | Comparison with other identifiers | Comparison with other identifiers
ALEIs differ from proxy identifiers such as the DUNS number, NCAGE code, or the Legal Entity Identifier (LEI) managed by GLEIF. While proxy identifiers can be issued by institutions that do not create legal entities, ALEIs are created and maintained by public bodies with the authority to form and register legal entities.
This authoritative origin makes ALEIs particularly suitable for applications involving legal traceability, government regulation, and international transparency efforts. |
Authoritative Legal Entity Identifier | Usage | Usage
ALEIs are increasingly utilized to identify legal entities in public and private datasets. The identifiers support supply chain accuracy, regulatory compliance, and the unification of master data.
The first practical implementation of an ALEI was the International Business Registration Number (IBRN), developed to provide globally unique identifiers for registered business entities. IBRNs are issued by authorized government jurisdictions and are used to verify entities across borders, particularly in the context of trade facilitation and data exchange systems.
For instance, business directories and registration systems in U.S. states like Connecticut provide structured registration documents that can be used to verify the ALEIs they issue.
The use of ALEIs has been recommended by international organizations such as the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI) and Open ownership to improve beneficial ownership registries. |
Authoritative Legal Entity Identifier | Policy and regulation | Policy and regulation
ALEIs have been referenced in policy consultations such as those related to the U.S. Financial Data Transparency Act. Federal institutions including the Federal Reserve and FDIC have examined the potential for ALEIs to unify entity identification across regulatory databases. |
Authoritative Legal Entity Identifier | See also | See also
ISO 8000
Master data management
Beneficial ownership
Legal Entity Identifier (LEI) |
Authoritative Legal Entity Identifier | References | References
category:Identifiers |
Authoritative Legal Entity Identifier | Table of Content | Orphan, Structure, Comparison with other identifiers, Usage, Policy and regulation, See also, References |
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Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Julián Muñoz (alpine skier) | [[:Julián Muñoz (alpine skier)]] | :Julián Muñoz (alpine skier)
– (View AfDView log | edits since nomination)
()
Fails WP:GNG. I was unable to find anything about this person. The only sources i was able to find are about 2 other people named Julian Munoz, one from Spain and other from Columbia. WhoIsCentreLeft (talk) 13:18, 1 May 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the deletion sorting lists for the following topics: Sportspeople and Costa Rica. WhoIsCentreLeft (talk) 13:18, 1 May 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Olympics-related deletion discussions. Shellwood (talk) 13:22, 1 May 2025 (UTC)
Comment: I understand it might be tricky to distinguish people with the same name if you are unfamiliar with the language, but there are sources about this in Costa Rican press, e.g. . The basic facts also seem to be mentioned in historical sources about Olympics . Although everything I found are just very brief passing mentions. MarioGom (talk) 09:57, 2 May 2025 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Julián Muñoz (alpine skier) | Table of Content | [[:Julián Muñoz (alpine skier)]] |
Rosiak | '''Rosiak''' | Rosiak is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Aleksandra Rosiak (born 1997), Polish handballer
Małgorzata Rosiak (born 1977), Polish snowboarder
Michał Rosiak (born 2005), Polish footballer |
Rosiak | Table of Content | '''Rosiak''' |
Super Mario Flashback | orphan | Super Mario Flashback is an upcoming Mario platformer fan game developed for Microsoft Windows. Led by Turkish developer Mors and the Flashback Team, the game serves as a modern reimagining of classic Super Mario Bros. gameplay, blending mechanics from both 2D and 3D Mario titles, like the Ground Pound and Wall Jump from Super Mario 64. It features completely overhauled pixel art, refined gameplay mechanics introducing new abilities, reworked level layouts based on levels from various official Mario games, additional bonus stages, and a host of other new content. , the game is still in active development. |
Super Mario Flashback | Gameplay | Gameplay
Super Mario Flashback aims to combine the core mechanics of traditional 2D Mario games with elements introduced in the series' 3D entries, such as Mario's move-set and a health system similar to Super Mario 64 or Super Mario Galaxy. The game features highly detailed, fluid pixel art animations for characters and enemies, distinguishing its visual style from official Nintendo titles.
The game works like Super Mario Bros. and (somewhat) like Super Mario 3D World, where the player must traverse through the level, and collect a Green Star.
Levels are designed to be reinterpretations or remixes of stages from various official Mario games, including the original Super Mario Bros., Super Mario 64, and New Super Mario Bros., often featuring more complex layouts and multiple paths compared to the original 8-bit game. Mario utilizes classic power-ups like the Super Mushroom and Fire Flower, alongside others seen in demo versions. Controls are designed to be precise, with additions like an upward angled fireball shot and a slide move noted in demos. Demos offered graphical options, including frame rate settings for 30 or 60 frames per second. |
Super Mario Flashback | Development | Development
Development of Super Mario Flashback began in the summer of 2014, led by Mors, a Turkish student developer who began making fan games around age nine. It was initially conceived as a side project potentially similar to Sonic Generations, reinterpreting levels from different eras of Mario.
Mors initially used publicly available assets but later recruited collaborators to form the Flashback Team, including pixel artists (Neweegee, Cruise Elroy), musicians (Can of Nothing), and level designers (Darkonius), to create original assets. Due to increasing code complexity and a desire for a more polished, consistent art style, Mors decided to restart development sometime before late 2017, scrapping previous work except for the core concepts and building the game in a new engine with a new art direction. The game is developed using GameMaker: Studio. |
Super Mario Flashback | References | References
Category:Fan games
Category:Mario (franchise)
Category:Upcoming video games |
Super Mario Flashback | Table of Content | orphan, Gameplay, Development, References |
Draft:Cubic Odyssey | Infobox video game
| Cubic Odyssey is an upcoming sandbox video game developed by Atypical Games and published by Gaijin Network Ltd. The game features a procedurally generated interactive voxel-based open world. It is set to release on May 14, 2025. A free demo became available on February 24, 2025 during Steam Next Fest. |
Draft:Cubic Odyssey | Development | Development
Cubic Odyssey was originally set to be an MMO game, but was later scaled down. In an interview with GamesRadar+, game director Andrei Lopata said that the team decided to change the direction of the game "once [they] took a realistic look at [their] team size and financial resources" and instead "concentrate on delivering a strong, polished core experience first." |
Draft:Cubic Odyssey | Reception | Reception |
Draft:Cubic Odyssey | Pre-release | Pre-release
During Steam Next Fest, the demo of Cubic Odyssey has received a user rating of 93%. As of April 30, 2025, the game has been wishlisted over 100,000 times on Steam. Various publications compared the game to similar procedurally generated survival games, such as Minecraft and No Man's Sky. |
Draft:Cubic Odyssey | Table of Content | Infobox video game
, Development, Reception, Pre-release |
Liz Bouck-Jagielski | Short description | Liz Bouck-Jagielski (born September 5, 1982) is currently the head coach of the DePaul University softball team. She was formally a player for the Blue Demons from 2000-2004. |
Liz Bouck-Jagielski | Career | Career |
Liz Bouck-Jagielski | Collegiate | Collegiate
A native of South Holland, Bouck attended DePaul from 2000-2004. Her career as a player was massively successful as should would help lead the team to four NCAA Tournaments and one Women's College World Series in 2000. She was inducted into the DePaul Hall of Fame in 2019. |
Liz Bouck-Jagielski | Professional | Professional
After graduating from DePaul in 2004, Bouck played professional softball as a founding member for the Texas Thunder for a single season. Now known as the Carolina Diamonds since 2012. She would also play a single season with the Chicago Bandits as a part of their inagural season in 2005. In both cases, Bouck would help lead the teams to National Pro Fastpitch regular season championships. |
Liz Bouck-Jagielski | Coaching | Coaching
From 2004-2011 Bouck would become assistant coach under Eugene Lenti. The two managed to return the team to two more WCWS in 2005 and 2007. In addition to seven NCAA Tournament appearances. For the 2012 season, Bouck was picked up as a volunteer assistant for the Northern Illinois Huskies softball team.
For a decade she coached and mentored high school athletes in the Chicagoland area, including the Orland Park A's among others. After a brief stint as the assistant coach at Roosevelt University in 2024, on June 11 Bouck was hired by DePaul to become the team's next head softball coach. Replacing Tracie Adix-Zins after six seasons. |
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