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Wikipedia:WikiProject Stub sorting/Proposals/2025/May | Table of Content | Proposals, May 2025, NEW PROPOSALS, Cacia stubs, Agelasta stubs, Frea (genus) stubs |
File:Weinmann-shirt.png | Summary | Summary |
File:Weinmann-shirt.png | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Weinmann-shirt.png | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
File:Vermeer Thijs.png | Summary | Summary |
File:Vermeer Thijs.png | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Vermeer Thijs.png | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
File:Verandalux–Dries.png | Summary | Summary |
File:Verandalux–Dries.png | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Verandalux–Dries.png | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
File:Tönissteiner (cycling team).png | Summary | Summary |
File:Tönissteiner (cycling team).png | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Tönissteiner (cycling team).png | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
File:Van Cauter–Magniflex–de Gribaldy.png | Summary | Summary |
File:Van Cauter–Magniflex–de Gribaldy.png | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Van Cauter–Magniflex–de Gribaldy.png | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
File:Tonton Tapis.png | Summary | Summary |
File:Tonton Tapis.png | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Tonton Tapis.png | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
2025 May Day protests | Current event | Protests are being held internationally on May 1, 2025. Demonstrations are being held in France, Germany, Italy, Japan, and the United States. There were also protests in Manila and Taipei.
In the United States, protests were organized as part of the 50501 movement. |
2025 May Day protests | Japan | Japan
Demands by protesters in Tokyo "ranged from higher wages and gender equality to health care, disaster relief, a ceasefire in Gaza and an end to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine", according to ABC News. |
2025 May Day protests | Turkey | Turkey
Hundreds of protesters were detained in Istanbul.https://www.reuters.com/world/middle-east/turkish-police-scuffle-with-may-day-protesters-istanbul-detain-hundreds-2025-05-01/ |
2025 May Day protests | United States | United States
Organizers planned over 1,000 protests across the United States on May Day, supported by the 50501 movement, unions, student groups and grassroots organizations. Protesters opposed the Trump administration and its billionaire backers including Elon Musk, accusing the administration of rolling back labor rights and targeting immigrants. The May Day protests follow a series of related protests that occurred throughout early 2025.
There were protests in Alaska.
In Arizona, a protest is planned in Phoenix.
In California, thousands of people are expected to attend a demonstration in Los Angeles. In the San Francisco Bay Area, protests are planned in Berkeley, Oakland, Pleasanton, San Francisco, and San Jose. There were demonstrations in Palm Springshttps://www.sfgate.com/politics/article/may-day-rallies-across-california-20305789.php and San Diego.https://fox5sandiego.com/news/local-news/hundreds-in-san-diego-join-may-day-protests-against-trump-administration/
Idaho saw a protest in Boise.https://www.idahostatesman.com/news/local/article305508301.html
In Illinois, a demonstration is expected in Chicago. There was a rally in Evanston.
There was a protest outside the Indiana Statehouse in Indianapolis.
In Louisiana, demonstrations are planned in Baton Rouge, Covington, and New Orleans.
In Maryland, a protest is planned in Baltimore.
Protests are also planned in Michigan, including in Detroit.
Protests are planned in Nevada.
In New York, demonstrations are expected in New York City and several other cities.
Demonstrations are planned in North Carolina. There was a protest in Hendersonville.
In Oklahoma, there was a protest in Norman.
In Oregon, protests were planned in Portland and Salem. Hundreds gathered in downtown Portland.
In Pennsylvania, Bernie Sanders will speak at a protest in Philadelphia.
A dozen protests are planned in Vermont.
In Washington, protests are planned in Ellensburg, Seattle, and Vancouver.
There was also a demonstration in Washington, D.C.
Wisconsin saw a protest in Sauk City. |
2025 May Day protests | See also | See also
2009 May Day protests
2012 May Day protests
2014 May Day protests
2015 May Day protests
2017 May Day protests |
2025 May Day protests | References | References |
2025 May Day protests | External links | External links
AP PHOTOS: Across the globe, workers observe May Day
See May Day protesters rally against Trump administration across the US, USA Today
Category:2025 in politics
Category:2025 protests
Category:May 2025
Category:May Day protests |
2025 May Day protests | Table of Content | Current event, Japan, Turkey, United States, See also, References, External links |
Category:Mosques completed in 1375 | Mosques completed in year category header | |
Category:Mosques completed in 1375 | Table of Content | Mosques completed in year category header |
Category:Male guitarists by nationality | commons category | Nationality
+
*Guitarists |
Category:Male guitarists by nationality | Table of Content | commons category |
Gallipoli offensive | # | redirectGallipoli campaign |
Gallipoli offensive | Table of Content | # |
Draft:Agrioelia, Tsada | AfC submission | Agrioelia is a significant locality in Tsada's administrative area with a low altitude of 270 m compared to the surrounding area. (Coordinates 34.82376, 32.51828). Agrioelias low point falls to 250 m of elevation. The highest point is 315 m of elevation (Coordinates 34.82°N 32.52°E). Moro Nero is located just 0.7 km south of Agrioelia. It very near the administrative boundaries of Kallepia. Agrioelia is situated nearby to the locality Kyparisia, as well as near Gyrismata. Agrioelia sits on the lowest point of Tsada village.
The name "Agrioelia" (Αγριοελιά) itself offers the most potent clue to the character of this specific Tsada locality. Breaking down the Greek, "Agrios" (άγριος) translates to wild, fierce, or undomesticated. "Elia" (ελιά) is the Greek word for olive tree. Thus, Agrioelia literally means "Wild Olive Tree". This strongly suggests a connection to Olea europaea subsp. oleaster (also known as subsp. silvestris), the wild olive. Botanical sources confirm the presence of 'Agrioelia' (wild olive) in Mediterranean vegetation contexts.
thumb|The locality of Agrioelia in Tsada |
Draft:Agrioelia, Tsada | Climate | Climate
The winter season witnesses higher precipitation levels compared to the summer months. Frosts are occasional at night throughout most winters, and some winters see snowfall, with temperatures potentially dipping to 0°C or lower. The village receives an average annual rainfall of 610 millimeters (24 inches). Compared to Tsada the locality of Agrioelia is quite low at an altitude of 270 m which rarely sees frost or snow. Cold nights can dip to 3°C or lower which is significantly higher than Tsada Centre. The locality during the summer can experienced temperatures up to 35°C. |
Draft:Agrioelia, Tsada | References | References |
Draft:Agrioelia, Tsada | Table of Content | AfC submission, Climate, References |
File:Bill Johnson (Stetson football QB 1951).jpg | Summary | Summary |
File:Bill Johnson (Stetson football QB 1951).jpg | {{int:filedesc}} | |
File:Bill Johnson (Stetson football QB 1951).jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Bill Johnson (Stetson football QB 1951).jpg | Table of Content | Summary, {{int:filedesc}}, Licensing |
Draft:CoNetrix | AFC submission |
CoNetrix is a technology company based in Lubbock, Texas, specializing in information security, managed IT services, accounting software, and cloud hosting.https://www.everythinglubbock.com/news/local-news/whats-the-new-construction-at-34th-near-costco-heres-the-answer/
The company originated in 1977 when Marvin Crossnoe and brothers Neil and David Baldridge merged their businesses to form Compu-Share, initially offering timesharing and accounting software services.
In the 1980s, Compu-Share expanded nationally and internationally, before transitioning to PC-based software in the 1990s with the launch of its ActivityHD accounting system. The company later diversified into managed IT services (CoNetrix Technology), third-party cybersecurity testing and consulting (CoNetrix Security), and governance, risk, and compliance (GRC) software (Tandem).
The accounting software division, originally renamed nQativ in 2006, was rebranded as AccountingWare in 2020.https://conetrix.com/about In 2015, all business lines were consolidated under the CoNetrix, LLC umbrella.
In 2024, CoNetrix began construction of a new 34,000-square-foot headquarters in Lubbock as part of a $15.3 million expansion project expected to create 15 new jobs.https://lubbockeda.org/the-lubbock-economic-development-alliance-announces-the-addition-of-145-jobs-and-more-than-15m-into-the-lubbock-community/ |
Draft:CoNetrix | External links | External links
Official website |
Draft:CoNetrix | References | References |
Draft:CoNetrix | Table of Content | AFC submission, External links, References |
File:SuperMarioFlashbackLogo.png | Orphaned non-free revisions | |
File:SuperMarioFlashbackLogo.png | Summary | Summary |
File:SuperMarioFlashbackLogo.png | Licensing | Licensing |
File:SuperMarioFlashbackLogo.png | Table of Content | Orphaned non-free revisions, Summary, Licensing |
File:Ba Dai pic.jpg | Summary | Summary |
File:Ba Dai pic.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Ba Dai pic.jpg | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
Agean | # | redirectAegean Sea |
Agean | Table of Content | # |
File:Nintendo eShop Logo (April 2025).png | Summary | Summary
Other information
Not really. |
File:Nintendo eShop Logo (April 2025).png | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Nintendo eShop Logo (April 2025).png | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
Polska Telewizja Kablowa | orphan | Polska Telewizja Kablowa (PTK) was a cable television operating in Poland in 1989–2000. |
Polska Telewizja Kablowa | History | History
thumb|Polska Telewizja Kablowa Connections Diagram
The PTK offered services related to the construction and operation of cable television in eight of the largest urban agglomerations (including Warsaw, Kraków, Kielce, Tricity, Katowice, Lublin and Szczecin) and in many smaller towns. It was also the operator of the MMDS system used to distribute television channels and radio stations in the microwave band. This system operated in Warsaw, providing subscribers with 36 programs via a transmitter located on the roof of the Marriott Hotel. The PTK network covered approximately 1.7 million households, of which over 1 million used the company's services. PTK's broadband networks were among the most modern in Poland at that time.
In June 1999, the UPC took over all shares of At Entertainment, Inc., a company that was a shareholder of Wizja TV and PTK.
The Polska Telewizja Kablowa Operator Sp. z o.o. changed its name to UPC Telewizja Kablowa Sp. z o.o. (decision of the District Court for the Capital City of Warsaw of September 19, 2000). |
Polska Telewizja Kablowa | See also | See also
Television in Poland |
Polska Telewizja Kablowa | References | References
Category:Television networks in Poland
Category:Cable television companies
Category:Telecommunications companies of Poland
Category:Companies based in Warsaw
Category:1989 establishments in Poland
Category:2000 disestablishments in Poland |
Polska Telewizja Kablowa | Table of Content | orphan, History, See also, References |
FK Bodø/Glimt in European football | more footnotes | FK Bodø/Glimt is a Norwegian football club from the city of Bodø. |
FK Bodø/Glimt in European football | Overall record | Overall record
CompetitionPlayedWonDrewLostGFGAGDWin% |
FK Bodø/Glimt in European football | Results | Results
Notes
PR: Preliminary round
1Q: First qualifying round
2Q: Second qualifying round
3Q: Third qualifying round
1R: First round
2R: Second round
PO: Play-off round
GS: Group stage
LP: League phase
KPO: Knockout round play-offs
R16: Round of 16
QF: Quarter-finals
SF: Semi-finals
Season Competition Round Club Home Away Aggregate 1976–77 European Cup Winners' Cup 1R Napoli 0–2 0–1 0–3 17px 1978–79 European Cup Winners' Cup 1R Union Luxembourg 4–1 0–1 4–2 17px 2R Internazionale 1–2 0–5 1–7 17px 1994–95 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup QR Olimpija Rīga 6–0 0–0 6–0 17px 1R Sampdoria 3–2 0–2 3–4 17px 1996–97 UEFA Cup QR Beitar Jerusalem 2–1 5–1 7–2 17px 1R Trabzonspor 1–2 1–3 2–5 17px 1999–2000 UEFA Cup QR Vaduz 1–0 2–1 3–1 17px 1R Werder Bremen 0–5 1–1 1–6 17px 2004–05 UEFA Cup 2QR Levadia Tallinn 2–1 1–2 3–3 17px 1R Beşiktaş 1–1 0–1 1–2 17px 2020–21 UEFA Europa League 1QR Kauno Žalgiris 6–1 17px 2QR Žalgiris 3–1 17px 3QR Milan 2–3 17px 2021–22 UEFA Champions League 1QR Legia Warsaw 2–3 0–2 2–5 17px 2021–22 UEFA Europa Conference League 2QR Valur 3–0 3–0 6–0 17px 3QR Prishtina 2–0 1–2 3–2 17px PO Žalgiris 1–0 2–2 3–2 17px GS Zorya Luhansk 3–1 1–1 2nd 17px CSKA Sofia 2–0 0–0 Roma 6–1 2–2 KPO Celtic 2–0 3–1 5–1 17px R16 AZ 2–1 2–2 4–3 (a.e.t) 17px QF Roma 2–1 0–4 2–5 17px 2022–23 UEFA Champions League 1QR KÍ Klaksvík 3–0 1–3 4–3 17px 2QR Linfield 8–0 0–1 8–1 17px 3QR Žalgiris 5–0 1–1 5–1 17px PO Dinamo Zagreb 1–0 1–4 2–4 (a.e.t) 17px 2022–23 UEFA Europa League GS Arsenal 0–1 0–3 3rd 17px PSV 1–2 1–1 Zürich 2–1 1–2 KPO Lech Poznań 0–0 0–1 0–1 17px 2023–24 UEFA Europa Conference League 2QR Bohemians 1905 3–0 4–2 7–2 17px 3QR Pyunik 3–0 3–0 6–0 17px PO Sepsi OSK 3–2 2–2 5–4 (a.e.t) 17px GS Club Brugge 0–1 1–3 2nd 17px Beşiktaş 3–1 2–1 Lugano 5–2 0–0 KPO Ajax 1–2 2–2 3–4 (a.e.t) 17px 2024–25 UEFA Champions League 2QR RFS 4–0 3–1 7–1 17px 3QR Jagiellonia Białystok 4–1 1–0 5–1 17px PO Red Star Belgrade 2–1 0–2 2–3 17px 2024–25 UEFA Europa League LP Porto 3–2 9th 17px Union Saint-Gilloise 0–0 Braga 2–1 Qarabağ 1–2 Manchester United 1–2 Beşiktaş 2–1 Maccabi Tel Aviv 3–1 Nice 1–1 KPO Twente 5–2 1–2 6–4 (a.e.t) 17px R16 Olympiacos 3–0 1–2 4–2 17px QF Lazio 2–0 1–3 3–3 17px SF Tottenham Hotspur 1–3 |
FK Bodø/Glimt in European football | References | References
Europe
Category:Norwegian football clubs in international competitions |
FK Bodø/Glimt in European football | Table of Content | more footnotes, Overall record, Results, References |
Trevor Kettle | '''Trevor Kettle''' | Trevor Kettle is the chief refereeing officer of the All India Football Federation (AIFF). |
Trevor Kettle | References | References |
Trevor Kettle | See also | See also
List of FIFA international referees |
Trevor Kettle | External links | External links
Category:English football referees
Category:Football refereeing in England
Category:Association football referees
Category:Indian referees and umpires |
Trevor Kettle | Table of Content | '''Trevor Kettle''', References, See also, External links |
Iron and Blood (book) | Short description | Iron and Blood: A Military History of the German-Speaking Peoples Since 1500 is a 2022 book by British historian Peter H. Wilson. Published by Allen Lane in the United Kingdom and Harvard University Press in the United States, the book offers a comprehensive military history of the German-speaking world from the early modern period to the present day. The work aims to challenge simplified notions of German militarism by situating the military experience of German-speaking peoples in a broad, pan-European context.Andrew Moravcsik, in Foreign Affairs, https://www.foreignaffairs.com/reviews/iron-and-blood-military-history-german-speaking-peoples-1500 |
Iron and Blood (book) | Overview | Overview
Wilson's work traces the military evolution of the German-speaking regions over five centuries, including the Holy Roman Empire, the Habsburg and Hohenzollern dynasties, Prussia, Imperial Germany, the Wehrmacht, and postwar armed forces such as the Bundeswehr. Rather than presenting a linear narrative of militarization, Wilson emphasizes the complexity and diversity of German military traditions, institutions, and cultural attitudes toward war.William Anthony Hay, in The WSJ. url: https://www.wsj.com/articles/iron-and-blood-book-review-the-german-way-of-war-a952c589 |
Iron and Blood (book) | Structure | Structure
The book is divided into five parts, each consisting of three chapters that explore:
Major political and military events
The structure, recruitment, and command of armies
Societal attitudes and the social role of military institutions |
Iron and Blood (book) | Part I: Balancing War and Peace | Part I: Balancing War and Peace
The early chapters examine the decentralized military structures of the Holy Roman Empire, focusing on regional warlords, the development of early modern armies, and the emerging professional identity of soldiers. |
Iron and Blood (book) | Part II: Accepting War as Permanent | Part II: Accepting War as Permanent
This section analyzes the normalization of warfare from the Thirty Years’ War through the eighteenth century, including the rise of permanent armies and the fiscal and bureaucratic mechanisms that sustained them. |
Iron and Blood (book) | Part III: Professionalizing War | Part III: Professionalizing War
Wilson explores the increasing standardization of military practices in the 18th century and the growth of military professionalism under the Habsburg and Prussian states. |
Iron and Blood (book) | Part IV: Nationalizing War | Part IV: Nationalizing War
The 19th century saw war tied more closely to national identity. Topics include the Napoleonic Wars, the German unification conflicts, and the integration of military service into broader nation-building efforts. |
Iron and Blood (book) | Part V: Democratizing War | Part V: Democratizing War
The final section covers the 20th and 21st centuries, from World War I through World War II and into the Cold War and modern period. Wilson discusses both total war and the later demilitarization and reintegration of armed forces in democratic contexts. |
Iron and Blood (book) | Reception | Reception
Iron and Blood has been praised by scholars and reviewers for its depth, ambition, and nuanced approach. Historians have noted its success in dispelling deterministic views of German militarism and for bringing a wide range of regional experiences into conversation. Its thematic structure and interdisciplinary lens have also been highlighted as strengths and historian Richard J. Evans claims that with this book, Wilson launched "a sustained attack" on notions of "teleological Prussocentrism."Richard J. Evans, in TLS. url: https://www.the-tls.co.uk/history/modern-history/iron-and-blood-peter-wilson-book-review-richard-evans |
Iron and Blood (book) | Editions | Editions
Wilson, Peter H. (2022). Iron and Blood: A Military History of the German-Speaking Peoples Since 1500. Allen Lane. ISBN 978-0241389674.
Wilson, Peter H. (2023). Iron and Blood: A Military History of the German-Speaking Peoples Since 1500. Harvard University Press. ISBN 978-0674987623. |
Iron and Blood (book) | See also | See also
Peter H. Wilson
German military history
Militarism
Holy Roman Empire
Bundeswehr |
Iron and Blood (book) | References | References |
Iron and Blood (book) | External links | External links
Publisher’s page at Harvard University Press
Interview with Peter H. Wilson on the New Books Network
Category:2022 non-fiction books
Category:Allen Lane (imprint) books
Category:Harvard University Press books
Category:Books about military history |
Iron and Blood (book) | Table of Content | Short description, Overview, Structure, Part I: Balancing War and Peace, Part II: Accepting War as Permanent, Part III: Professionalizing War, Part IV: Nationalizing War, Part V: Democratizing War, Reception, Editions, See also, References, External links |
Battle of the Cherek River | Infobox military conflict
| The Battle of the Cherek River was a significant engagement during the Russo-Circassian War, taking place on April 30, 1810, near the Cherek River in Kabarda and Balkaria, regions in the North Caucasus. The battle pitted Russian imperial forces under General S. A. Bulgakov against a coalition of Kabardian and Balkar fighters resisting Russian encroachment on their lands. |
Battle of the Cherek River | Background | Background
In the early 19th century, the Russian Empire intensified efforts to assert control over the North Caucasus, including Kabarda. As resistance escalated in 1809–1810, Russian forces were deployed to prevent the Kabardinian population from retreating into the mountains. Opposing nobles were arrested or sentenced, and under heavy pressure, many Kabardinian princes capitulated, swearing allegiance to the Tsar and paying tribute in the form of 1,000 horses, 500 cattle, and 10,000 rubles.A Brief History of Kabarda from the Seventh Century AD, Amjad Jaimoukha
Despite this submission, many Kabardians remained defiant. In 1810, a large-scale punitive expedition was launched by General Bulgakov to subdue the region. Russian troops burned approximately 200 Circassian and Balkar villages, massacred a significant portion of the population, and seized over 20,000 cattle. |
Battle of the Cherek River | The Battle | The Battle
On April 30, 1810, Bulgakov reported that more than 2,000 Kabardian horsemen, reinforced by infantry and supported by Balkar allies, had fortified themselves in two mountain gorges near the Cherek River. These positions were strategically chosen for their defensibility at the foot of the snowy mountains. Russian troops successfully blockaded the gorges, leading to a confrontation that resulted in heavy losses for the defenders. |
Battle of the Cherek River | Aftermath | Aftermath
The Russian victory at the Cherek River helped solidify imperial control over Kabarda, though it further devastated the region. From 1763 to 1817, the population of Kabarda declined dramatically from estimated about 350,000 to 37,000 due to war, disease, and forced relocation.
The Balkar population also suffered catastrophic losses. Between 1795 and 1834, their numbers fell from an estimated 10,200 to 4,000, resulting in a population loss of over 60%.Кабузан В.М. Население Северного Кавказа в XIX - XX веках. - СПб., 1996. С.145.
In 1811, a Kabardinian delegation traveled to St. Petersburg to negotiate for the preservation of their political and economic rights. The mission sought relief from harsh colonial policies, including issues related to land, serfdom, trade, and local governance.
Despite these defeats, resistance to Russian rule in the Caucasus continued in other regions. The battle marked a turning point in the suppression of Kabardian and Balkar resistance but did not end the broader struggle against imperial expansion. |
Battle of the Cherek River | Significance | Significance
The Battle of the Cherek River is emblematic of the fierce resistance mounted by North Caucasian peoples against Russian imperial expansion. The brutality of the campaign foreshadowed the broader policies that would culminate in the Circassian genocide later in the 19th century. |
Battle of the Cherek River | See also | See also
Russo-Circassian War
Kabardia
Balkars
Circassian genocide |
Battle of the Cherek River | References | References
Category:Caucasian War
Category:April 1810
Category:Conflicts in 1810
Category:Battles involving the Circassians
Category:Battles involving the Karachay-Balkars |
Battle of the Cherek River | Table of Content | Infobox military conflict
, Background, The Battle, Aftermath, Significance, See also, References |
Karimata (band) | Infobox musical artist
| Karimata are an Indonesian jazz fusion band formed in 1985. The band consisted of Candra Darusman on keyboard, Erwin Gutawa on bass, Denny TR on guitar, Aminoto Kosin on keyboard, and Uce Haryono on drums. Uce Haryono would later be replaced with Aldy and Budhy Haryono. According to Agus Basuni of WartaJazz, the band is known for fusing traditional Indonesian music to their jazz compositions. |
Karimata (band) | Career | Career
Karimata released five studio albums. Three albums are released under the label Pro Sound: Pasti (1985), Lima (1987), and Biting (1989). The remaining two albums are released under Aquarius Records: Karimata – Dave Valentin (1990, featuring Dave Valentin) and Jézz (1991). The albums featured Indonesian singers such as Lydia Noorsaid, Harvey Malaiholo, Dian Pramana Poetra, January Christy, and Ruth Sahanaya. For the Jézz album, Karimata included features from musicians under the American jazz label GRP Records, such as Lee Ritenour, Phil Perry, Don Grusin, Ernie Watts, and Bob James. Pasti and Jézz are included in Rolling Stone Indonesia's 150 Greatest Indonesian Albums of All Time, with Pasti at number 79 and Jézz at number 93. In 1986, the band performed at the 1986 North Sea Jazz Festival.
The band went on hiatus in 1991. In 2016, the band reunited to perform at the reunion event Remembering Karimata. Later, the band performed in other events, such as the 2024 events Lintas Melawai and Port Jazz & Culture Festival. In 2023, the band released live session performances on YouTube. |
Karimata (band) | Discography | Discography |
Karimata (band) | Studio albums | Studio albums
Pasti (1985)
Lima (1987)
Biting (1989)
Karimata – Dave Valentin (1990)
Jézz (1991) |
Karimata (band) | References | References |
Karimata (band) | Table of Content | Infobox musical artist
, Career, Discography, Studio albums, References |
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