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ORP Foka | Service history | Service history
thumb|left|A Polish Project 254 minesweeper during sweeping operations
The vessel, initially bearing the hull number T-69, served in the Minesweeper Squadron of the Main Base Water Area Defence Brigade, stationed at Hel. In 1959, the ship made its public debut to Polish audiences during Sea Holiday in Szczecin. On 4 January 1960, its hull number changed to 609. In the same year, it searched for mines near the port of Oksywie. In July 1964, it participated in sweeping the shipping route from Osetnik to Cape Rozewie, and in the autumn of the following year, it searched for mines in the waters of the Gdańsk Bay.
In May 1967, by order no. 022/Org. of the Commander of the Navy dated 6 April 1967, it was transferred – along with the sister ships and – to Świnoujście and incorporated into the 12th Base Minesweeper Squadron of the 8th Coastal Defence Flotilla. That year, it joined its Świnoujście-based sister ships in the Warsaw Pact exercise Odra – Nysa 69, and on 28 June 1970, it took part in a naval parade marking the 25th anniversary of the Polish People's Republic Navy.
In addition to its minesweeping duties, the ship was used for patrol service, including in the Danish straits region, and participated in joint exercises with units of the 2nd Landing Ship Brigade. In he second half o August 1970, it searched for British non-contact mines in international waters of the Bay of Mecklenburg. In summer 1972, it inspected the northern waterway to Świnoujście used by passenger ferries. In subsequent years, it frequently participated in landing support exercises, training cruises with cadets from the Polish Naval Academy, and lengthy patrol missions. The minesweeper’s routine service was occasionally broken by foreign visits: Leningrad in November 1960, Baltiysk in January 1963, and Peenemünde in February 1983. In June 1975, the ship took part in an exercise codenamed Posejdon-75.
During its long service, the ship's electronic equipment was upgraded. In the 1970s, the Lin-M radar was replaced with the TRN-823, the R-609 radio with the R-619, and the ARP-50-1.2M direction finder with receivers for the British Decca radionavigation system. In the 1980s, the Bras radionavigation system (with a Hałs receiver) was installed. ORP Foka was decommissioned on 30 November 1988 after nearly 30 years of service. After removal of usable armament and equipment in Świnoujście's port, the ship was scrapped. |
ORP Foka | References | References |
ORP Foka | Bibliography | Bibliography
Category:Polish Navy ship names
Category:Polish Navy
Category:Minesweepers of Poland |
ORP Foka | Table of Content | orphan, Design and construction, Technical specifications, Service history, References, Bibliography |
Wikipedia:Request an account unblock | Hey, Im trying to upload images of slovak football stadiums to pages that do not have the images already, I was ip blocked for some reason last year, may I please be unblocked? Thank you. | Hey, Im trying to upload images of slovak football stadiums to pages that do not have the images already, I was ip blocked for some reason last year, may I please be unblocked? Thank you. |
Wikipedia:Request an account unblock | Table of Content | Hey, Im trying to upload images of slovak football stadiums to pages that do not have the images already, I was ip blocked for some reason last year, may I please be unblocked? Thank you. |
Category:Diplomats from Indiana | Diplomats from Indiana
| Diplomats from Indiana
Category:People from Indiana by occupation
Indiana |
Category:Diplomats from Indiana | Table of Content | Diplomats from Indiana
|
The Crusades (game) | Short description | The Crusades, subtitled "Western Invasions of the Holy Land 1097-1191 A.D.", is a medieval board wargame published by Simulations Publications Inc. (SPI) in 1977 that simulates the First and Crusades. |
The Crusades (game) | Background | Background
During the century following the death of the Islamic prophet Muhammad in 632, Muslim forces captured Jerusalem. By the 11th century, European ties to the Holy Land had deteriorated. Christians returning from pilgrimages reported difficulties with Arabic authorities and the oppression of Christians. The result was the First Crusade, where four main armies left Europe around August 1096, and succeeded in capturing Jerusalem. A century later, after Jerusalem was captured by Saladin in 1187, more European armies converged during the Third Crusade. |
The Crusades (game) | Description | Description
The Crusades is a board wargame with two scenarios; the "First Crusade" scenario is a multi-player game, and the "Third Crusade" is a 2-player game. |
The Crusades (game) | Common gameplay | Common gameplay
Both scenarios use a set of common rules. This includes:
A 22" x 32" hex grid map of the Middle East
Combat only occurs when opposing units occupy the same hex
Simultaneous movement via written orders
All armies suffer losses as they move through countryside, based on speed of movement and terrain, to simulate difficulties in foraging.
During combat, leaders determine tactics; the two sides cross-reference tactics to determine combat results.
Sieges play a major role in the game, with the besiegers usually attempting to starve out the defenders. |
The Crusades (game) | Scenarios | Scenarios |
The Crusades (game) | The First Crusade | The First Crusade
Up to seven players can play this scenario (four Christian players, three Muslim players). Although the forces on each side are nominally cooperating with each other, each leader has a different set of objectives and victory conditions. |
The Crusades (game) | The Third Crusade | The Third Crusade
This is a 2-player game in which one player controls the Christian forces of Richard I of England, Philip II of France, and Guy of Lusignan, King of Jerusalem, while the other player controls the Muslim forces of Saladin. Various random events can happen during the game, including the decision of Philip II to withdraw French forces back to Europe. |
The Crusades (game) | Publication history | Publication history
The Crusades was designed by Richard Berg, and was published as a free pull-out game in Issue 70 of Strategy & Tactics with graphic design by Redmond A. Simonsen. It was also published as a boxed set.
|
The Crusades (game) | Reception | Reception
In Issue 30 of the British wargaming magazine Perfidious Albion, Charles Vasey concluded, "Within the parameters of the game — small n' simple — the game is surprisingly accurate and fun ... It has problems but is well worth getting with [Strategy & Tactics]."
Fire & Movement liked the game, saying, "The Crusades are a fine mixture of simulation and playability, [and] provide a thought-provoking game."
Robert M. Citro noted that wargames of the mid-1970s started to add random events to "increase the Clausewitzian side of the equation. Random events tables, for example, can be very effective in simulating off-battlefield developments, often in the political realm, that utterly disrupt the combatant commander's plan for the front and are more or less dumped in his lap without premonition." Citro pointed to The Crusades as "a good early example" and noted that, in terms of random events, "one likely result might be: Philip Goes Home: Remove the King of France plus [all French nobles] and suddenly, carrying out the Third Crusade gets a whole lot more difficult!" |
The Crusades (game) | Other reviews and commentary | Other reviews and commentary
Canadian Wargaming Journal #34
American Wargamer vol.6 no. 4 |
The Crusades (game) | References | References
Category:Board games introduced in the 1970s
Category:Board wargames set in the Middle Ages
Category:Richard Berg games
Category:Simulations Publications games |
The Crusades (game) | Table of Content | Short description, Background, Description, Common gameplay, Scenarios, The First Crusade, The Third Crusade, Publication history, Reception, Other reviews and commentary, References |
Draft:2015 Brazilian Music Awards | short description | The 2015 Brazilian Music Awards (), the 26th annual ceremony, was held at the Theatro Municipal in Rio de Janeiro on 10 June 2015, to recognize the Brazilian music of 2014. The ceremony was hosted by , and was broadcast by Canal Brasil. was honored at the ceremony. |
Draft:2015 Brazilian Music Awards | Winners and nominees | Winners and nominees
The nominees were announced on . Winners are listed first and highlighted in boldface. |
Draft:2015 Brazilian Music Awards | MPB | MPB
Best Male Singer Best Female Singer Best Group Best Album |
Draft:2015 Brazilian Music Awards | Special awards | Special awards
Classical Album Electronic Album Children's Album Album in Foreign Language Special Project Album Best DVD Best Music Video |
Draft:2015 Brazilian Music Awards | Regional | Regional
Best Male Singer Best Female Singer Best Group Best Duo Best Album |
Draft:2015 Brazilian Music Awards | Pop/Rock/Reggae/Hip Hop/Funk | Pop/Rock/Reggae/Hip Hop/Funk
Best Male Singer Best Female Singer Best Group Best Album |
Draft:2015 Brazilian Music Awards | Popular music | Popular music
Best Male Singer Best Female Singer Best Group Best Duo Best Album |
Draft:2015 Brazilian Music Awards | Instrumental | Instrumental
Best Group Soloist Best Album |
Draft:2015 Brazilian Music Awards | Samba | Samba
Best Male Singer Best Female Singer Best Group Best Album |
Draft:2015 Brazilian Music Awards | Other awards | Other awards
Best Song New Artist Visual Project Arranger |
Draft:2015 Brazilian Music Awards | References | References |
Draft:2015 Brazilian Music Awards | External links | External links
2015
:Category:2015 music awards
:Category:2015 in Brazil
:Category:2015 in Latin music |
Draft:2015 Brazilian Music Awards | Table of Content | short description, Winners and nominees, MPB, Special awards, Regional, Pop/Rock/Reggae/Hip Hop/Funk, Popular music, Instrumental, Samba, Other awards, References, External links |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Asaba Jumah (born 2005) | [[:Asaba Jumah (born 2005)]] | :Asaba Jumah (born 2005)
– (View AfDView log | edits since nomination)
()
Contested PROD, only mentions anywhere are on blog sites, social media and a site called "Jetbits" (freeware maybe?) Fails WP:GNG and WP:ANYBIO. Sophisticatedevening🍷(talk) 23:48, 1 May 2025 (UTC)
Delete: Zero sourcing found, only another article in draft space and a wix site. Very non notable individual. Oaktree b (talk) 01:25, 2 May 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the deletion sorting lists for the following topics: People, Music, Video games, Computing, Internet, and Uganda. WCQuidditch ☎ ✎ 02:45, 2 May 2025 (UTC)
Delete: All the sources are not reliable and a WP:Before did not yield any positive results. The subject fails WP:GNG. Ibjaja055 (talk) 04:53, 2 May 2025 (UTC)
Keep. No reasoning has been provided why the current sources are all unsuitable. NAUME GOU (talk) 11:45, 02 May 2025 (UTC)
Delete. No significant sources found to establish notability for subject. Fails WP:GNG Frank Ken (talk) 09:37, 2 May 2025 (UTC)
Please sir that article I think it is good of sourcs NAUME GOU (talk) 10:20, 2 May 2025 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Asaba Jumah (born 2005) | Table of Content | [[:Asaba Jumah (born 2005)]] |
Category:Diplomats from Wisconsin | Diplomats from Wisconsin
| Diplomats from Wisconsin
Category:People from Wisconsin by occupation
Wisconsin |
Category:Diplomats from Wisconsin | Table of Content | Diplomats from Wisconsin
|
Fredrik Saweståhl | short description | Fredrik Saweståhl (born 13 September 1977) is a Swedish politician. He has been a member of the Riksdag since 2024, having previously served from March to May in 2023. From 2009 to 2018, he served as mayor of Tyresö. |
Fredrik Saweståhl | References | References
Category:1977 births
Category:Living people
Category:Mayors of places in Sweden
Category:Members of the Riksdag from the Moderate Party
Category:Members of the Riksdag 2022–2026
Category:21st-century mayors |
Fredrik Saweståhl | Table of Content | short description, References |
File:Cover of strategy and tactics 43.png | Summary | Summary |
File:Cover of strategy and tactics 43.png | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Cover of strategy and tactics 43.png | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
File:El fin del amor logo.jpg | Orphaned non-free revisions | |
File:El fin del amor logo.jpg | Summary | Summary |
File:El fin del amor logo.jpg | Table of Content | Orphaned non-free revisions, Summary |
File:HealthRIGHT 360 Logo.webp | Summary | Summary |
File:HealthRIGHT 360 Logo.webp | Licensing | Licensing |
File:HealthRIGHT 360 Logo.webp | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
Rodrigo Alonso (footballer) | Short description | Rodrigo Alonso Giménez-Cuenca (11 August 1884 – 21 October 1965) was a Spanish footballer who played for Vigo FC and who served as its president in 1908. He was the older brother of Antonio, who played for Real Madrid. |
Rodrigo Alonso (footballer) | Early life and education | Early life and education
Rodrigo Alonso was born in the Galician town of Vigo on 11 August 1884, as the third son of Antonio Alonso Santodomingo and his wife Eloísa Giménez-Cuenca (1860–1935), daughter of an important military man from Matanzas. Like his younger brother Antonio, it is likely that Rodrigo was also sent to Germany to complete his studies at the Hochschule Mittweida University in Saxony, where he began to play for the school's football team, Mittweidaer Ballspiel-Club, which had been founded in 1896 by students. |
Rodrigo Alonso (footballer) | Sporting career | Sporting career
Together with his brothers Antonio and Mauro, he was among the first players and promoters of Vigo FC, founded in 1905, playing a crucial role in helping the club achieve financial stability. Thanks to their friendships, such as that of the deputy Ángel Urzaiz, the club received a silver cup from King Alfonso XIII in 1905 as a clasp to organize the Galician Championships. Later that year, Rodrigo and Antonio were signed by Madrid FC, but while his brother acquired great prominence in the team, Rodrigo soon returned to Vigo FC, becoming its honorary president in May 1905. Rodrigo served as the club's effective president in 1908. |
Rodrigo Alonso (footballer) | Later life | Later life
Rodrigo, along with his brothers Antonio and Mauro, regularly attended the factory of their father, a prominent businessman in the canning sector who paid all three equally, 15% of the annual profit, even though Mauro was the most active. Upon their father's death in 1917, all three of them continued the family business and soon created the Antonio Alonso-Hijos company in 1918. Under the management of Mauro, and with Rodrigo as the head of the sales department, the company experienced great success, becoming one of the main suppliers of canned goods to the Allied armies during the First World War, and later receiving a visit from King Alfonso XIII in 1927. After the Spanish Civil War, the different business styles of Rodrigo and Mauro caused the company to split into two new firms in 1940. |
Rodrigo Alonso (footballer) | Death | Death
Having married Petra Fariña, Alonso died in Vigo on 21 October 1965, at the age of 81. |
Rodrigo Alonso (footballer) | References | References
Category:1884 births
Category:1965 deaths
Category:Footballers from Vigo
Category:Sportspeople from Pontevedra
Category:Spanish men's footballers
Category:20th-century Spanish sportsmen
Category:20th-century Spanish businesspeople |
Rodrigo Alonso (footballer) | Table of Content | Short description, Early life and education, Sporting career, Later life, Death, References |
Rodrigo Alonso (disambiguation) | '''[[Rodrigo Alonso]]''' | Rodrigo Alonso (born 1982), Argentine football defender
Rodrigo Alonso may also refer to:
Rodrigo Alonso (footballer) (1884–1965), Spanish footballer
Rodrigo Alonso Martín (born 2003), Spanish footballer
Rodrigo Pérez-Alonso González (born 1978), Mexican lawyer, columnist, academic, and politician |
Rodrigo Alonso (disambiguation) | See also | See also
Rodrigo Afonso, late 15th-century Portuguese colonial administrator |
Rodrigo Alonso (disambiguation) | Table of Content | '''[[Rodrigo Alonso]]''', See also |
Atlantic Coast Conference women's basketball Rookie of the Year | Infobox sports award | The Atlantic Coast Conference women's basketball Rookie of the Year is a basketball award given to the women's basketball player in the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) voted as the most outstanding rookie. It has been presented since the 1983–84, by the Atlantic Coast Sports Media Association. The award was first given to Dawn Royster of North Carolina.
Duke has the most winners with 10 all-time. |
Atlantic Coast Conference women's basketball Rookie of the Year | Key | Key
†Co-Freshman of the Year*Awarded a national Freshman of the Year award:
USBWA National Freshman of the Year (USBWA)
WBCA Freshman of the Year (WBCA) |
Atlantic Coast Conference women's basketball Rookie of the Year | Winners | Winners
SeasonPlayerSchoolPositionNational Freshman of the Year AwardsReference1983–84Dawn RoysterNorth Carolina—1984–85Chris MorelandDuke—1985–86Katie MeierDuke—1986–87Beth HuntMaryland—1987–88Carla HolmesMaryland—1988–89Dawn StaleyVirginia—1989–90Kerry Boyatt-HallClemson—1990–91Bonnie RimkusMaryland—1991–92Charlotte SmithNorth Carolina—1992–93Tracy ConnorWake Forest—1993–94Tora SuberVirginia—1994–95Chasity MelvinNC State—1995–96Chanel WrightNorth Carolina—1996–97Katie Smcka-DuffyNC State—1997–98Nikki TeasleyNorth Carolina—1998–99Niesha ButlerGeorgia Tech—1999–00Schuye LaRueVirginia—2000–01Alana BeardDuke—2001–02Brandi TeamerVirginia—2002–03La'Tangela AtkinsonNorth Carolina—2003–04Camille SmithNorth Carolina—2004–05Crystal LanghorneMaryland—2005–06Marissa ColemanMaryland—2006–07Monica WrightVirginia—2007–08Stefanie MurphyBoston College—2008–09Lynetta KizerMaryland—2009–10Marissa KastanekNC State—2010–11Alyssa ThomasMaryland—2011–12Elizabeth WilliamsDukeUSBWA2012–13Xylina McDanielNorth Carolina—2013–14Diamond DeShieldsNorth CarolinaUSBWA2014–15Brianna TurnerNotre Dame2015–16Stephanie WattsNorth Carolina—2016–17Francesca PanGeorgia Tech—2017–18Janelle BaileyNorth Carolina—2018–19Elizabeth BalogunGeorgia Tech—2019–20Elizabeth KitleyVirginia TechC—2020–21Kamilla CardosoSyracuseC—2021–22Sonia CitronNotre DameG—2022–23Ta'Niya LatsonFlorida StateGUSBWA
WBCA2023–24Hannah HidalgoNotre DameG—2024–25Toby FournierDukeF— |
Atlantic Coast Conference women's basketball Rookie of the Year | Winners by school | Winners by school
School (year joined)WinnersYearsNorth Carolina (1953)101984, 1992, 1996, 1998, 2003, 2004, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2018Maryland (1953)[b]71987, 1988, 1991, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2011Duke (1953)51985, 1986, 2001, 2012, 2025Virginia (1953)51989, 1994, 2000, 2002, 2007Georgia Tech (1978)31999, 2017, 2019NC State (1953)31995, 1997, 2010Notre Dame (2013)32015, 2022, 2024Boston College (2005)12008Florida State (1991)12023Syracuse (2013)12021Virginia Tech (2004)12020Wake Forest (1953)11993Clemson (1953)11990Louisville (2014)0Miami (FL) (2004)0—California (2024)0—Pittsburgh (2013)0—SMU (2024)0—Stanford (2024)0— |
Atlantic Coast Conference women's basketball Rookie of the Year | Footnotes | Footnotes
b The University of Maryland left the ACC to join the Big Ten in 2014. |
Atlantic Coast Conference women's basketball Rookie of the Year | References | References |
Atlantic Coast Conference women's basketball Rookie of the Year | Table of Content | Infobox sports award, Key, Winners, Winners by school, Footnotes, References |
Category:AfC submissions by date/05 May 2025 | AfC submission category header | |
Category:AfC submissions by date/05 May 2025 | Table of Content | AfC submission category header |
Template:TFA title/May 8, 2025 | American logistics in the Western Allied invasion of Germany | American logistics in the Western Allied invasion of Germany |
Template:TFA title/May 8, 2025 | Table of Content | American logistics in the Western Allied invasion of Germany |
Category:Selected anniversaries (May 2025) | [[Category:Selected anniversaries (2025) | 005 |
Category:Selected anniversaries (May 2025) | Table of Content | [[Category:Selected anniversaries (2025) |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Wajdi al-Hajj Ali | [[:Wajdi al-Hajj Ali]] | :Wajdi al-Hajj Ali
– (View AfDView log | edits since nomination)
()
Per WP:BIO1E, this figure has only received coverage due to one event which he didn't have a significant role in, and likely wouldn't have been deemed notable enough to warrant a separate article (which is reflected in the article's rather small size and detail). Asclepias tuberosa (talk) 00:02, 2 May 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the deletion sorting lists for the following topics: People and Syria. Asclepias tuberosa (talk) 00:02, 2 May 2025 (UTC)
Delete Although I am the creator, I am aware that it was only highlighted by conflicts. Farcazo (talk) 01:32, 2 May 2025 (UTC)
Delete - This is a instance of WP:BLP1E, as nom said. There is no secondary coverage aside from this event about the subject, which means that there is no real reason to believe that this subject is notable enough to have their own separate article. WormEater13 (talk • contribs) 00:12, 2 May 2025 (UTC)
Delete per nom
- RamiPat (talk) 00:31, 2 May 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the deletion sorting lists for the following topics: Islam and Spirituality. WCQuidditch ☎ ✎ 02:43, 2 May 2025 (UTC)
Delete: This is a case of WP:BIO1E. Neither the person nor the event is notable. — 🌊PacificDepths (talk) 06:50, 2 May 2025 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Wajdi al-Hajj Ali | Table of Content | [[:Wajdi al-Hajj Ali]] |
Draft:Isère departmental council | AfC submission | The Isère departmental council is the deliberative assembly of the French department of Isère, a decentralized territorial collectivity. Formerly known as the "Conseil Général", it was renamed the "Conseil Départemental" in 2015.
Its headquarters are on rue Fantin-Latour in Grenoble, close to Verdun, which houses the Isère prefecture building. The nearest tramway stations are Verdun - Préfecture (line A) and Chavant (lines A and C). |
Draft:Isère departmental council | Elected representatives | Elected representatives |
Draft:Isère departmental council | President | President |
Draft:Isère departmental council | Between 1790 and 1940 | Between 1790 and 1940
Jean-Baptiste Annibal Aubert du Bayet (1790-1791)
Jacques Falquet-Planta (1791-1793) ()
The law of 14 frimaire an II (December 4, 1793) abolished the general councils. They were re-established by the law of 28 pluviôse an VIII (February 17, 1800).
Joseph Falquet-Planta (1800-1804) (Falquet de Planta family)
Jacques Revol (1804-1810)
Louis Royer (1810-1814)
Joseph Pasquier (1814-1816)
(1816-1817)
Joseph Pasquier (1817-1818)
Charles Planelli de Lavalette (1818-1824)
Joseph du Bouchage (1824-1828)
(1828-1831)
(1831-1832)
(1832-1833)
Humbert du Bouchage (1833)
Augustin Perier(1833-1834)
Félix Faure (1834-1846)
(1846)
(1846-1848)
Casimir Royer (1848)
(1848-1852)
(1852-1858)
(1858-1871)
(1871-1881)
(1881-1887)
Jules Ronjat (1887-1893)
(1893-1920)
(1920-1940) |
Draft:Isère departmental council | Since 1945 | Since 1945
On April 2, 2015, , The Republicans (Les Républicains, LR) departmental councillor for the Bièvre canton, was elected president of the departmental council by 34 votes out of 58. He succeeds Alain Cottalorda, from the Socialist party (Parti Socialiste, PS), who had chaired the departmental council since June 20, 2014.
PeriodIdentityAcronymPresident of the "Conseil général"19451967Lucien HusselSFIO19671976Antoine BuissonMRP, then CD19761985Louis MermazPS19851997Alain CarignonRPR19971998Michel HannounRPR19982001Bernard SaugeyDL20012014André ValliniPS20142015Alain CottalordaPSPresident of the "Conseil départemental"2015-Jean-Pierre BarbierUMP, then LR |
Draft:Isère departmental council | Departmental councilors | Departmental councilors
The Isère departmental council comprises 58 departmental councillors from Isère's 29 cantons.
President of the "Conseil départemental"Jean-Pierre Barbier (LR)PartyAcronymElectedGroupsMajority (40 seats)The RepublicansLR17Right, center and civil societyMiscellaneous right (Divers Droite)DVD7Union of Democrats and Independents (Union des démocrates et indépendants)UDI5Miscellaneous centre (Divers centre)DVC4AgirAgir1Reconquest (Reconquête)REC1Miscellaneous centreDVC2Democracy and ProgressDemocratic Movement (MoDem)MoDem1Miscellaneous centreDVC2UnlabelledOpposition (18 seats)Socialist partyPS4Spring of IsèreThe Ecologists (Europe Écologie Les Verts)EÉLV4French Communist party (Parti communiste français)PCF3La France insoumiseLFI2Miscellaneous left (Divers gauche)DVG2Génération.sG.s1Renaissance (La République en marche)LREM1Democrat, Liberal and HumanistDemocratic MovementMoDem1 |
Draft:Isère departmental council | Territorial responsibilities | Territorial responsibilities
The Isère département is divided into 13 administrative territories. In total, more than 4,600 employees work for the Isère departmental council throughout the département. |
Draft:Isère departmental council | General powers | General powers
The Conseil départemental has both compulsory and optional powers. The French (Loi de modernisation de l'action publique territoriale et d'affirmation des métropoles, MAPTAM) of January 27, 2014 designates the département as the “leader” in terms of social assistance, personal autonomy and territorial solidarity. 21 departmental policies are defined as part of the administration project, to boost the local economy, develop culture and tourism, and maintain innovation and attractiveness in the territories. |
Draft:Isère departmental council | Actions | Actions
The departmental council provides social services, notably through the Allocation personnalisée d'autonomie (APA) for the elderly, the Prestation de compensation du handicap (PCH) for people with disabilities, the Revenu de solidarité active (RSA) for people in difficulty, the Allocation de parent isolé (API) for single parents, and the Fonds de solidarité pour le Logement (FSL) for housing assistance. A Seniors Plan was launched in 2015 and renewed in 2018. The “IsèreADOM” plan was launched in November 2017.
In addition to the Prestation de Compensation du Handicap, families can apply for assistance with school transport for disabled pupils and students, the Allocation d'Education de l'Enfant Handicapé (AEEH), the Allocation aux adultes handicapés (AAH), and the Reconnaissance de la qualité de travailleur handicapé (RQTH). A website of the Maison Départementale des Personnes Handicapées (MDPH), called Maison Départementale de l'Autonomie (MDA) in Isère, describes these benefits and how to claim them.
For low-income households, the Département de l'Isère pays the RSA and has been implementing a reciprocity approach since 2016: voluntary RSA recipients are encouraged to get involved in volunteer work, whose skills can be used in their professional search. The drop in the number of RSA recipients has led to a 3.5 million euro reduction in the amount the Département has to pay out to recipients.
The Département works with children and young people from birth to adulthood, and can by law support them up to the age of 21 to help them become independent and integrate socially or professionally. It is responsible for child welfare (prevention and protection of children and families), maternal and child protection, early childhood care, and the monitoring of childminders.
In 2017, 1,300 young people claiming to be unaccompanied minors arrived in Isère. According to the local authority, unaccompanied foreign minors now account for 40 % of the child protection budget. The “Migrants en Isère” collective disputes this percentage, estimating it at 7 %. In 2019, the Isère department is volunteering to become an experimental territory for new state measures for unaccompanied minors (MNAs), with the introduction of a biometric file. The aim is to facilitate the identification and tracking of young people, as well as widespread access to tools for confirming their age, but also to avoid the multiplication of requests from these young people in other départements. Under the modified assessment method, 40% of young people are recognized as minors.
The Isère department launches the “Isère médecins” plan in 2017. |
Draft:Isère departmental council | Sales and promotional activities | Sales and promotional activities |
Draft:Isère departmental council | Territorial brands | Territorial brands
In 2017, the Isère departmental council created several brands to promote the department's assets: The Isère departmental council wants to defend Isère's tourist appeal, under the banner of the Alpes Is(H)ere brand launched in 2017.
Several tools are being activated to promote the brand locally, regionally and nationally, such as the creation of Isère Attractivité, an Isère attraction agency that has replaced Isère Tourisme since January 1, 2020.
Created in 2018 Is(H)ere is a brand that aims to guarantee both the Isère geographical provenance and the quality of agricultural and agri-food products, while ensuring fair remuneration for producers for agricultural and agri-food products.
The brand was created by the Pôle agroalimentaire isérois at the instigation of the Département de l'Isère, in partnership with local authorities and consular chambers. The brand was inaugurated on June 27, 2018 at the Isère prefecture. |
Draft:Isère departmental council | Budget | Budget
In 2020, the budget of the Département de l'Isère is 1.6 billion euros.
The breakdown of the provisional budget voted by the departmental assembly at its public meeting on December 19, 2019 is as follows:
Area of investmentInvestment
In millions of eurosPercentage shareFamily809,7150,6 %Seniors192,20People with disabilities174,30Public health196,06Social cohesion140,43Children and family152,49Education124,12Housing14,21Youth and sports8,10Living environment308,1519,3 %Transports127,87Routes105,22Civil security (including SDIS 38)54,44Water6,41Agriculture, forestry and timber7,97Environment and sustainable development6,25Attractiveness of the region140,158,8 %Support for local authorities, local amenities40,75Digital development38,96Tourism, mountains, development, research, innovation17,85Culture and citizenship34,05Ressources341,6221,4 %Human resources199,10Finance90,03General administration27,41Departmental buildings25,08
In 2013, the budget of the Conseil Général de l'Isère (renamed Conseil Départemental de l'Isère in 2015), was 1.36 billion euros.
The breakdown of the Conseil Général's 2013 budget is as follows:
Area of investmentInvestment
In millions of eurosSeniors163,6People with disabilities158,2Transports155,5Children and family134,6Social cohesion125,7Routes97,7Education97,3Fire safety52,6Aid to communes39Culture and heritage18,4Water and hydraulic engineering12,5Economy-Social11,4Agriculture7,5Housing6,5Environment, energy, waste6,3Youth and sports5Digital development4,7Tourism and mountains4,4Public health2,8Forestry and timber0.826Decentralized cooperation0.434 |
Draft:Isère departmental council | Official bulletins and deliberations | Official bulletins and deliberations
The Bulletins Officiels du Département de l'Isère (BODI) are the local authority's official publications. Published monthly on the Département de l'Isère website, they publicize regulatory decrees, decisions and deliberations.
Deliberations are decisions taken by a collective body (permanent commission or departmental assembly). All deliberations can be consulted on the local authority's website using a dedicated search engine.
The decisions and votes of elected representatives can be followed live by the general public at public meetings held several times a year by Isère departmental councillors. The Isère departmental assembly generally meets in the Aubert-Dubayet hemicycle at the Hôtel du Département in Grenoble. Anyone can attend. The press is invited to attend. Public meetings are broadcast live or replayed on the local authority's website. |
Draft:Isère departmental council | See also | See also
Isère
Regional Council of Rhône-Alpes |
Draft:Isère departmental council | References | References |
Draft:Isère departmental council | Table of Content | AfC submission, Elected representatives, President, Between 1790 and 1940, Since 1945, Departmental councilors, Territorial responsibilities, General powers, Actions, Sales and promotional activities, Territorial brands, Budget, Official bulletins and deliberations, See also, References |
File:Sanahin bridge 2019-06-22 v2.jpg | DYKfile | |
File:Sanahin bridge 2019-06-22 v2.jpg | Table of Content | DYKfile |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Nazih Geagea | [[:Nazih Geagea]] | :Nazih Geagea
– (View AfDView log | edits since nomination)
()
Subject does not appear to meet the WP:GNG due to a lack of WP:SIGCOV. The only source in the article is a database and a search in GNews/TWL didn't come up with anything to help this subject meet the notability guidelines. Let'srun (talk) 00:05, 2 May 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the deletion sorting lists for the following topics: Sportspeople, Olympics, and Lebanon. Let'srun (talk) 00:05, 2 May 2025 (UTC)
Delete - per nom. WormEater13 (talk • contribs) 00:08, 2 May 2025 (UTC)
Delete this guy is an olympian, but doesn't meet the GNG or WP:NOLYMPIC requirements. This is also a BLP and good sources are lacking.AnonymousScholar49 (talk) 01:32, 2 May 2025 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Nazih Geagea | Table of Content | [[:Nazih Geagea]] |
MediaWiki:Gadget-remove-sticky-decoration.css | .sticky-decoration{display:none !important; | .sticky-decoration{display:none !important;} |
MediaWiki:Gadget-remove-sticky-decoration.css | Table of Content | .sticky-decoration{display:none !important; |
Draft:Josiah Dunbar | Short description |
thumb|Class of 2028 5'10 American Point Guard Josiah Dunbar at the free throw line Vs West Bloom field High School. |
Draft:Josiah Dunbar | '''Josiah Dunbar''' | Josiah Dunbar
Josiah Dunbar (born c. 2009) is an American high school basketball player who takes part as a point guard in the University of Detroit Jesuit High School and Academy in Detroit, Michigan. He is a 5 feet 10-inch (1.78 m) high, and weighs 150 pounds (68 kg). <ref>With these features, together with speed of movement and agility, ball-handling skillshttps://www.linkedin.com/in/josiah-dunbar-8a083435a/, and scoring ability are known as his most important characteristics; in that sense, he is very agile, good at dribbling, and is a consistent scorer<ref>. |
Draft:Josiah Dunbar | Middle and High School Career | Middle and High School Career
<ref>In elementary school and Half of middle school, Dunbar attended Bates Academy where he played and “According to coaches and local reports, Dunbar received multiple MVP honors while at Bates Academy.”.Dunbar plays for the men's varsity basketball team of the University of Detroit Jesuit High School as a point guard. His playing style is defined by speed, being able to be strong living in the rim, and a good jumper. https://sportsrecruits.com/athlete/josiah_dunbar<ref>He is referred to as being a shifty and athletic guard with quick handles and being able to strong living in the rim. The particular play was also noted as "explosive and penally-drawn."
Dunbar's effective engagements have been presented on several platforms including https://www.hudl.com/profile/22298072/Josiah-Dunbar/highlightsHudl, where his game highlights are available."Josiah brings a level of energy and court vision that's rare for a freshman," said Coach Michael Thompson, Detroit Scout. "His commitment to improvement and team play sets a great example." He has also gained attention through recruiting websites like https://sportsrecruits.com/athlete/josiah_dunbarSportsRecruits and Prep Hoops, which have featured him as the future of the program and the skill set. <ref>In his first NCAA Division I scholarship offer, which he got from Ohio University in October 2024, Dunbar's performances were notable. |
Draft:Josiah Dunbar | References | References |
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