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Brooke Nunn | Early life | Early life
Nunn was born on 4 February 1993. Born in England, she is of Nigerian and German descent through her mother. |
Brooke Nunn | Career | Career
Nunn started her career with English side Arsenal WFC, helping the club win the 2010–11 FA Women's Cup. In 2011, she was sent on loan to English side Watford FC. Seven years later, she signed for English side London Bees, where she made twenty-nine league appearances and scored one goal. Ahead of the 2021–22 season, she signed for English side London City Lionesses, helping the club achieve second place in the league.
One year later, she signed for Turkish side Altay SK, where she made four league appearances and scored one goal. During the summer of 2023, she signed for Scottish side Hibernian WFC, where she made twenty-eight league appearances and scored five goals. Subsequently, she signed for Scottish side Motherwell FC in 2024, where she made eleven league appearances and scored one goal. Following his stint there, she signed for Australian side Central Coast Mariners FC, helping the club win the league title. |
Brooke Nunn | Style of play | Style of play
Nunn plays as a midfielder, winger, or forward. Australian news website Impetus Football wrote in 2025 that she "brings energy, creativity, and experience to the... attack. She’s known for her flair and ability to beat defenders one-on-one, using sharp footwork and clever movement to find space and create chances... thrives on frustrating her opponents, often drawing fouls and forcing errors through relentless pressure". |
Brooke Nunn | References | References |
Brooke Nunn | External links | External links
Category:1993 births
Category:Living people
Category:English people of German descent
Category:English people of Nigerian descent
Category:English women's footballers
Category:Women's association football forwards
Category:Women's association football midfielders
Category:Women's association football wingers
Category:Altay S.K. (women's football) players
Category:Arsenal W.F.C. players
Category:Central Coast Mariners FC (women) players
Category:Hibernian W.F.C. players
Category:London Bees players
Category:Motherwell F.C. Women players
Category:Watford F.C. Women players
Category:A-League Women players
Category:Scottish Women's Premier League players
Category:Turkish Women's Football Super League players
Category:Women's Super League 2 players
Category:English expatriate women's footballers
Category:Expatriate women's footballers in Turkey
Category:Expatriate women's soccer players in Australia
Category:English expatriate sportspeople in Australia
Category:English expatriate sportspeople in Turkey |
Brooke Nunn | Table of Content | Short description, Early life, Career, Style of play, References, External links |
Category:2024 in Russian motorsport | YYYY in nationality motorsport category header | |
Category:2024 in Russian motorsport | Table of Content | YYYY in nationality motorsport category header |
Papal inauguration of Pope John Paul I | Short description | The papal inauguration of Pope John Paul I took place on 3 September 1978. Pope John Paul I was the first pope to eschew the papal tiara and opt for a simple inauguration rather than an elaborate papal coronation. Representatives from many countries and denominations, including American Vice President Walter Mondale, were present. The presence of president of Argentina, Jorge Rafael Videla, sparked protests. |
Papal inauguration of Pope John Paul I | Preparation | Preparation
thumb|Pope John Paul I
In a break from traditional practice, Pope John Paul I chose not to be crowned with a papal tiara, opting for a more simple miter. As such, the ceremony was not called a coronation, but an inauguration. In a similar manner the papal throne was not covered with its traditional canopy. He also set aside the ceremony wherein two Franciscans burn pieces flax and recite , or "Thus does the world's glory pass".
The evening prior to the ceremony, Pope John Paul I met with representatives of the Anglican, Presbyterian, and Armenian Protestant churches, as well as representatives of the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople, the French Armenian Church, and Union of Utrecht Old Catholic churches. Philip Potter of the World Council of Churches was also present. |
Papal inauguration of Pope John Paul I | Ceremony | Ceremony
The ceremony began at 6p.m. with prayers at Saint Peter's tomb underneath the baldachin of the high altar of St. Peter's basilica. He then processed behind 104 cardinals out to St. Peter's square, as the choir sang . Cardinal Pericle Felici placed the pallium on the shoulders of the pontiff. Each cardinal then came forward individually to profess obedience and kiss the pope's ring.
Readings and prayers for the Mass were done in French, Spanish, German, and English, with the primary language of the Mass being Latin. The pope gave his homily in Latin, Italian, and French. His homily particularly focused on Mary, whom John Paul stated particular guided his life as a boy, seminarian, priest, and bishop.
During the Mass, John Paul I personally distributed communion to his brother Eduardo and sister Antonia, and about 40 others.
At the end of the ceremony, which took two hours and fifteen minutes, the pope imparted the traditional Urbi et Orbi blessing. |
Papal inauguration of Pope John Paul I | Attendees | Attendees
Around 250,000 people were in attendance in St. Peter's Square. American Vice President Walter Mondale attended the inauguration with his wife Joan and son William. The American delegation also included Senator Claiborne Pell, and congressmen Peter Rodino Jr., Clement Zablocki, and Mario Biaggi. Mayors George Moscone of San Francisco, Michael A. Bilandic of Chicago, and governor Brendan Byrne of New Jersey were also present. Archbishop John Roach, vice president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, represented the American episcopate.
President Jorge Rafael Videla of Argentina, President Elias Sarkis of Lebanon, President Valéry Giscard d'Estaing of France, Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau of Canada, attended. Royal dignitaries included King Juan Carlos I and Queen Sofía of Spain, and Prince Rainier and Princess Grace of Monaco. Miles Fitzalan-Howard, Duke of Norfolk and a Catholic, represented Queen Elizabeth II.
Representatives were present from the Russian Orthodox Church as well as other Christian denominations, including the National Council of Churches |
Papal inauguration of Pope John Paul I | Terrorism | Terrorism
Some 282 Argentine demonstrators protested the presence of their president, Jorge Videla. An estimated security force of 10,000 were present, including snipers on nearby roofs. A sign stating "Videla Hangman" was floated over St. Peter's Square with balloons. Firebombs from protestors destroyed five cars in areas near St. Peter's Square, and one diplomatic car was attacked. 200 demonstrators were detained by police. Armored vehicles prevented demonstrators from entering the square.
Around 50 soldiers and half a dozen jeeps were dedicated to guarding Walter Mondale. After the ceremony, a bomb exploded at the residence of Cardinal Ugo Poletti, who was at the time Vicar General of Rome. There were no injuries. |
Papal inauguration of Pope John Paul I | Notes | Notes |
Papal inauguration of Pope John Paul I | References | References
Category:Pope John Paul I
Category:1978 in Italy
Category:1978 in Christianity
Category:Papal inaugurations |
Papal inauguration of Pope John Paul I | Table of Content | Short description, Preparation, Ceremony, Attendees, Terrorism, Notes, References |
Category:2023 in Russian motorsport | YYYY in nationality motorsport category header | |
Category:2023 in Russian motorsport | Table of Content | YYYY in nationality motorsport category header |
Template:Infobox D&D character class/testcases | Testcases notice <!-- | |
Template:Infobox D&D character class/testcases | Table of Content | Testcases notice <!-- |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/MicroSIP (2nd nomination) | [[:MicroSIP]] | :MicroSIP
AfDs for this article:
– (View AfDView log | edits since nomination)
()
This article has never been referenced, is completely promotional, the software isn't notable, and now the page is being used to link farm to malware. 107.115.5.36 (talk) 23:00, 19 May 2025 (UTC)
Neutral. I have formatted the AfD here per the IP editor's request. - The Bushranger One ping only 23:51, 19 May 2025 (UTC)
Automated comment: This AfD was not correctly transcluded to the log (step 3). I have transcluded it to Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Log/2025 May 20. —cyberbot ITalk to my owner:Online 00:19, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Delete. Nothing either in the article or via a Google search to suggest the subject meets Wikipedia notability criteria. AndyTheGrump (talk) 01:37, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Comment' – This AFD was started due to this ANI discussion. I'm not sure what I think of the nomination though, having heard of this software, but I think it's worth pointing out the last deletion nom and the sources listed and mentioned therein (though I don't know how strong they are). Graham87 (talk) 04:11, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
There is a single academic citation in the previous AfD - to a paper on another topic, which documents the use of MicroSIP as one of the tools used. This clearly doesn't constitute in-depth coverage of MicroSIP itself. Beyond that, the AfD seems to involve vague hand-waving at supposed sources, rather than anything concrete. I think we'd need more to go on to justify an article. As of now, we have nothing in the way of independent sourcing to build an article around. AndyTheGrump (talk) 07:47, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Comment - the addition of problematic links is not in itself a reason for deletion, as page protection can be applied. -- Nat Gertler (talk) 04:33, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the deletion sorting lists for the following topics: Internet and Software. WCQuidditch ☎ ✎ 07:10, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Weak keep Delete - Reviews by Softonic and About.com: , . There are results on Google Books & Scholar, best one seems like this one linked at previous AfD: . There's also this list entry by Lifewire: . --Mika1h (talk) 08:25, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
A review on a website offering the software as a download isn't an independent source - Softonic has a clear interest in boosting the products they host. About.com review material is generally regarded as a SPS, and thus unreliable. AndyTheGrump (talk) 09:15, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
The About.com reviewer could be considered a subject matter expert. He specialized in VoIP-related topics: and is cited in this thesis by University of Bedfordshire: . --Mika1h (talk) 12:19, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
I appreciate your point about Softonic, I did some digging and they seem to package adware with their installation files. I changed my vote to delete. --Mika1h (talk) 13:01, 20 May 2025 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/MicroSIP (2nd nomination) | Table of Content | [[:MicroSIP]] |
Category:2022 in Russian motorsport | YYYY in nationality motorsport category header | |
Category:2022 in Russian motorsport | Table of Content | YYYY in nationality motorsport category header |
Draft:Gummer Street | Short description |
Gummer Street was a newspaper comic strip created by Phil Krohn that ran for a relatively short period in the early 1970s. An adman and political cartoonist, Phil was the brother of Disney animator Doug Krohn.
thumb|alt=Phil Krohn portrait|Phil Krohn
It was published by the United Feature Syndicate, starting in 1970
thumb|alt=Cover of a Gummer Street book (Italian edition)|Cover of a Gummer Street book (Italian edition)
The strip debuted on September 14, 1970 and a Sunday version was added around mid-1971. It ended on November 11, 1972. |
Draft:Gummer Street | Plot | Plot
The strip featured the daily lives of common folk living in the eponymous street of the title, who were inspired by the real folks who lived in the streets of Philadelphia, where Krohn lived at the time. |
Draft:Gummer Street | Reception | Reception
Besides being published in the USA, it was also quite popular in Italy via "Eureka" magazine (by Editorale Corno).
The strip was also published in Brazil, through "Patota" magazine, published by Editora Artenova in the 1970s. |
Draft:Gummer Street | Cast of Characters | Cast of Characters
Shirley - an abrasive crone who is constantly worried, sad and grumpy.
Darcy - the solar and optimistic friend who plays a contrast to her neighbor Shirley.
Floyd - a sensitive beatnik artist whose ego is much larger than his talent. Often tortures his neighbors with his songs and poems.
Harold - the police officer who patrols Gummer Street is often met with disrespect and suspicion from its inhabitants.
Pops Sharkey - "pool shark" and owner of the local snooker bar and saloon where the Green Sloth Gang spends their days, Pops has uncanny playing abilities and shady stories from the good old times.
The Green Sloth Gang - a group of leather-clad up-to-no-good hoodlums who pester Harold and try to terrorize the neighborhood, which often end with them being smooshed into walls or beaten into a pulp of scribbles. |
Draft:Gummer Street | References | References
Newspaper page featuring a Gummer Street strip. |
Draft:Gummer Street | Table of Content | Short description, Plot, Reception, Cast of Characters, References |
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Hôtel de Ville, Suresnes | Short description | The (, City Hall) is a municipal building in Suresnes, Hauts-de-Seine, in the western suburbs of Paris, standing on Rue Carnot. It has been included on the Inventaire général des monuments by the French Ministry of Culture since 1995. |
Hôtel de Ville, Suresnes | History | History
The first town hall was located at the corner of Place Henri-IV and Rue Émile-Zola and was used by the mayor, Martin-François Bougault, and other local officials from 1789 to 1792. The second town hall was described as "flottante" (floating) and was probably the home of the mayor of the day. The third town hall was the local clergy house occupied from 1795, and the fourth town hall was a house known as "La Fouillée" which served as the home of the council, as well as the local school, for much of the first half of the 19th century. The council then acquired the former home of the physicist, Hippolyte Fizeau, just below Fort Mont-Valérien, for use as its fifth town hall, in 1855. During the Franco-Prussian War in 1870, the council was temporarily accommodated in the comparative safety of its sixth town hall at No. 31 Rue d'Anjou in central Paris.
In February 1885, the council decided to commission a more substantial building, its seventh town hall. The site it selected was occupied by a pharmacist, Sieur Grignon. The foundation stone for the new building was laid by the mayor, Jules Arthur Guillaumet, on 15 March 1887. It was designed by Jean Bréasson in the neoclassical style, built in ashlar stone at a cost of FFr465,000 and was officially opened in the presence of the prefect of the Department of the Seine, Eugène Poubelle, on 2 December 1889.
The design involved a symmetrical main frontage of five bays facing onto Rue Carnot with the end bays projected forward as pavilions. The central section of three bays featured a short flight of steps leading up to three round headed openings flanked by columns with imposts supporting voussoirs and keystones. On the first floor, there were three casement windows flanked by Ionic order columns supporting a frieze, and a modillioned segmental pediment containing a clock with an ornate surround. Behind the clock, there was a steep roof surmounted by an octagonal lantern. The outer bays were fenestrated by pairs of segmental headed windows on the ground floor, and by casement windows flanked by Ionic order pilasters on the second floor. The outer bays were surmounted by triangular pediments. Internally, the principal room was the Salle des Mariages (wedding hall). The Grand Escalier (grand staircase) was decorated by two large canvases by Jules Ferry.
On 3 June 1940, during the Second World War, the Luftwaffe bombed the town, causing the doors and windows of the town hall to be blown out and the building to remain uninhabitable for the remainder of the war. On 22 June 1941, the mayor, Henri Sellier, was arrested by the Gestapo, held at Royallieu-Compiègne internment camp and subsequently died from an hemiplegic attack. A memorial to commemorate his life was erected in front of the town hall after the war. |
Hôtel de Ville, Suresnes | References | References |
Hôtel de Ville, Suresnes | Sources | Sources
Category:Government buildings completed in 1889
Category:City and town halls in France
Category:1889 establishments in France |
Hôtel de Ville, Suresnes | Table of Content | Short description, History, References, Sources |
Category:September 2020 sports events in Russia | MonthCategoryNav | Sports
*Russia
*Russia |
Category:September 2020 sports events in Russia | Table of Content | MonthCategoryNav |
Draft:Mark Douglas Stutzman | Short description | Mark Stutzman (born March 28, 1958) is an American illustrator known for his work on postage stamps, book covers, and public art projects. He gained recognition for designing the U.S. Postal Service's 1993 Elvis Presley commemorative stamp, which remains one of the most popular U.S. stamps. |
Draft:Mark Douglas Stutzman | Early life and education | Early life and education
Stutzman was born in Tiffin, Ohio, and raised in several states, including Ohio, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Maryland. He graduated from Elkton High School in 1976 and studied Visual Communication at the Art Institute of Pittsburgh, where he completed his degree in 1978. |
Draft:Mark Douglas Stutzman | Career | Career
Stutzman began his career as an illustrator at KDKA-TV in Pittsburgh, creating graphics for news programs and children's television. In 1984, he founded Eloqui, Inc., an illustration studio based in Maryland. His work spans various mediums, including watercolor and digital illustration. |
Draft:Mark Douglas Stutzman | Notable works | Notable works
Postage stamps: Designed the 1993 Elvis Presley stamp, part of the Legends of American Music series, as well as stamps featuring Buddy Holly, Bill Haley, and Ritchie Valens.
Book covers: Illustrated covers for authors such as Stephen King, Gustavo Arellano, and Trevor Noah.
Public art: Created murals in Maryland and New York, including installations at the UBS Arena in Long Island.
Playing cards: Designed custom decks for magician David Blaine and others.
Theater posters: Produced promotional artwork for Broadway productions, including Annie Get Your Gun and Young Frankenstein. |
Draft:Mark Douglas Stutzman | Video Games <ref name=":1" /> | Video Games
Space 1889 (Paragon Software | Amiga, Atari ST, DOS | 1990)
The Punisher (MicroProse | DOS | 1990)
Challenge of the Five Realms (MicroProse | DOS | 1992)
TacOps (Arsenal Publishing | Macintosh, Windows | 1994)
Crazy Taxi (Sega | Dreamcast, Windows | 2000)
Crazy Taxi: Catch a Ride (THQ | Game Boy Advance | 2003)
Hot Wheels: Bash Arena (THQ | Windows | 2003 |
Draft:Mark Douglas Stutzman | Public art projects | Public art projects
Stutzman has contributed to several public art initiatives, including historical murals in Oakland, Maryland, and a tribute to the Maryland National Guard in Easton. His largest installation is displayed at the UBS Arena, featuring murals depicting Long Island's history. |
Draft:Mark Douglas Stutzman | References | References |
Draft:Mark Douglas Stutzman | Table of Content | Short description, Early life and education, Career, Notable works, Video Games <ref name=":1" />, Public art projects, References |
Inseparables (song) | Short description | "Inseparables" is a song by American regional Mexican trio Yahritza y su Esencia and American singer-songwriter Iván Cornejo. It was released on October 7, 2022 as the lead single from the former's second EP Obsessed Pt. 2 (2023). |
Inseparables (song) | Composition | Composition
"Inseparables" is a sierreño ballad that finds Yahritza Martínez and Iván Cornejo singing about missing their lovers and their desire to be in their company. The instrumental is composed of 12-string guitar and bajoloche. |
Inseparables (song) | Critical reception | Critical reception
Remezcla wrote that "Yahritza's inimitable and rather alto-leaning vocals meet Cornejo's deeper, more baritone voice to coexist beautifully over the wistful melody". Lucas Villa of Uproxx commented, "Martínez's soulful voice sounds beyond her years while Cornejo complements her well with his alternative edge." |
Inseparables (song) | Music video | Music video
The music video was released alongside the single. Directed by Johnny Ragr and shot in downtown Los Angeles, it sees Yahritza y su Esencia cruising around the city and Yahritza Martínez performing with Iván Cornejo on a rooftop that overlooks the area. |
Inseparables (song) | Charts | Charts
+ Chart performance for "Inseparables" Chart (2022) Peakposition US Bubbling Under Hot 100 (Billboard) 5 US Hot Latin Songs (Billboard) 17 |
Inseparables (song) | References | References
Category:2022 singles
Category:2022 songs
Category:Yahritza y Su Esencia songs
Category:Iván Cornejo songs
Category:Columbia Records singles
Category:Sony Music Latin singles |
Inseparables (song) | Table of Content | Short description, Composition, Critical reception, Music video, Charts, References |
The Cutting Season | Infobox book
| The Cutting Season is a 2012 mystery thriller novel by Attica Locke. |
The Cutting Season | Plot summary | Plot summary
Caren Gray is manager of Belle Vie, a historic antebellum plantation in Baton Rouge, Louisiana used as an event venue. After a dead woman is found on the estate grounds, the plantation is torn apart by an investigation. |
The Cutting Season | Reception | Reception
The novel received positive reviews from critics. It won the 2013 Ernest J. Gaines Award for Literary Excellence. |
The Cutting Season | References | References
Category:2012 novels
Category:Southern noir novels
Category:Novels set in New Orleans |
The Cutting Season | Table of Content | Infobox book
, Plot summary, Reception, References |
File:Yahritza y su Esencia & Iván Cornejo - Inseparables.jpg | Summary | Summary |
File:Yahritza y su Esencia & Iván Cornejo - Inseparables.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Yahritza y su Esencia & Iván Cornejo - Inseparables.jpg | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
Template:TFA title/May 26, 2025 | Transportation during the 2024 Summer Olympics and Paralympics | Transportation during the 2024 Summer Olympics and Paralympics |
Template:TFA title/May 26, 2025 | Table of Content | Transportation during the 2024 Summer Olympics and Paralympics |
Category:AfC submissions by date/23 May 2025 | AfC submission category header | |
Category:AfC submissions by date/23 May 2025 | Table of Content | AfC submission category header |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Log/2025 May 24 | Recent AfDs | < May 23 May 25 >
Guide to deletion
__TOC__ |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Log/2025 May 24 | Table of Content | Recent AfDs |
Category:September 2018 sports events in Russia | MonthCategoryNav | Sports
*Russia
*Russia |
Category:September 2018 sports events in Russia | Table of Content | MonthCategoryNav |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Angeline Kavindu Musili | [[:Angeline Kavindu Musili]] | :Angeline Kavindu Musili
– (View AfDView log | edits since nomination)
()
Generally along the lines of WP:Articles for deletion/Margaret M. Otteskov - consensus appears to be that ambassadors are not inherently notable. As for WP:GNG - Most of the sourcing is either non-independent or just mentions subject (i.e. does not cover her in any depth). There are 3 sources that don't appear to mention her at all. I have decent access to Scandinavian papers and speak Swedish so I also looked for any possible WP:SIGCOV there and was not able to find anything besides one mention. The Kenyan award she received, Burning Spear, does not appear to be exceptionally prestigious (she received the third class variety of the second tier order overall, alongside almost 200 ppl) so I'm doubtful if it could confer inherent notability on its own. Zzz plant (talk) 00:02, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
comment The consensus has agreed, I understand, that ambassadors are not inherently notable. This is despite Wikidata's consensus that Ambassador is not someone's job, but it is an award. Noting that other people are being mentioned in the rationale above. I note that we have over 100,000 people on Wikipedia who are notable because they were chosen by a town somewhere to kick a ball on their behalf. If they go on to represent their country then they become extra notable...(alongside well over 20,000 others - not 200) as long as they keep kicking a ball then they may be made ambassadors for the UN, leading charities or companies. I feel that the basis of this argument is that "ambassadors are not notable" - which is an idea that has never been proposed or agreed. This person has two national awards - the burning spear and being recognised as a representative of her country by her country and several others. You may not think that the American ambassador to Malawi is not notable - but it makes no sense to ignore the award and recognition that was given to that person when they were appointed. Ambassadors in Malawi are not only appointed by the President but they are grilled by a parliamentary committee to check that they are a notable candidate for the award of this position. Victuallers (talk) 07:26, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Reply - maybe there's been a misunderstanding, my argument wasn't that "ambassadors are not notable", it was that - based on my current understanding - they don't have presumed or inherent notability, which is why I searched for SIGCOV, attempted to evaluate the burning spear award. and looked into the possibility of a national biography entry. Zzz plant (talk) 11:15, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Comment: I live in the U.S. so my access to information about African diplomats to European countries may be limited compared to, say, people who live geographically closer. Ergo, it interests me greatly to read a Wikipedia biography about an ambassador from Kenya to Finland, Latvia, etc. Notwithstanding the remarks made about quantity and quality of sources found, IMHO, it would be a pity to delete the article and lose the historical facts regarding diplomacy. (I came here because of the deletion notice at Women, but my comment stands regardless of the subject's gender.) --Rosiestep (talk) 13:54, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Comment My point was that at one point being an ambassador was considered notable, now (I'm told) its not. So it was notable, and its not now. Are we now to discount an ambassadorship completely? That would appear to take a binary approach to a notability decision that this very process shows is loaded with opinion. Surely we should not be looking not for a new argument, but a small piece of evidence to add to the substantial piece of evidence of a national award (ie being made an ambassador). It seems to me that evidence that was once thought to be totally persuasive is now being discounted completely (mistakenly IMO) as no longer relevant. There are several independent sources that record that she has the award of being an ambassador. It is being argued below that "it is not because of the sources in the article." But, there are still several independent sources if we consider ones that support the award of ambassadorship and the other national award. Victuallers (talk) 15:09, 21 May 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the deletion sorting lists for the following topics: Politicians, Women, and Kenya. Shellwood (talk) 10:42, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Comment: for sources about her you can check the government website + plus the sources in the article that should be enough for notability FuzzyMagma (talk) 21:48, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Reply - the link is published by the Embassy of the Republic of Kenya in Stockholm; that's the organization she represents ( bio is under 'about us'), so it is not an independent source. Zzz plant (talk) 00:34, 21 May 2025 (UTC)
Delete If she is notable, it is not because of the sources in the article - she was one of many award recipients and a BEFORE search brings up little beyond the fact she's an ambassador. It's possible I'm missing something but it doesn't look like there's SIGCOV of her specifically here. SportingFlyer T·C 06:16, 21 May 2025 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Angeline Kavindu Musili | Table of Content | [[:Angeline Kavindu Musili]] |
Draft:Ahmed Hassan boka | AfC submission | احمد حسن بوكا مواليد ١٩٩٣خريج هندسه عين شمس مؤلف و مساعد مخرج بدأت العمل في الفن في مسرح الجامعة ثم في مسرحية ١٩٨٠وانت طالع ثم بدأ في كتابه اول رواياته رواية امنيه ثم حبيبتي مازالت عاهره ثم بدأ مشواره في الدراما كمساعد مخرج في مسلسل العائله دي ثم رحله البحث عن منفذ لخروج السيد رامبو
الاعمال
مسرحيه ١٩٨٠وانت طالع مساعد مخرج إخراج محمد جبر
مسرحيه ساحر الحياه مساعد مخرج إخراج محمد جبر
مسرحيه البروفه إخراج محمد جبر
مسرحيه الطاويه تأليف أحمد حسن بوكا
مسرحيه كافر في زمان المشايخ تأليف أحمد حسن بوكا
مسرحيه بوجزي تأليف أحمد حسن بوكا
مسلسل العائله دي مساعد مخرج إخراج أحمد خالد امين
فيلم رحله البحث عن منفذ لخروج السيد رامبو مساعد مخرج إخراج خالد منصور
مسلسل حدوته منسيه مساعد مخرج إخراج محمد محي الدين
مسلسل المعلم مساعد مخرج إخراج مرقس عادل
مسلسل ازمه ثقه مساعد مخرج إخراج وائل فهمي عبد الحميد
مسلسل سيد الناس مساعد مخرج إخراج محمد سامي
اعلان الهجرة الغير شرعية مساعد مخرج إخراج كريم الشامي
الشركاء
سينرچي
صادق الصباح
Good vibes
توجيزر رشا عصفور
المتحدة للخدمات الإعلامية
اروما |
Draft:Ahmed Hassan boka | References | References |
Draft:Ahmed Hassan boka | Table of Content | AfC submission, References |
Draft:Eric Uslaner | AfC submission | Eric M. Uslaner (February 2nd, 1947) is an American political scientist who is Professor Emeritus at the University of Maryland–College Park, where he taught from 1975 until retiring in 2021. In 2024 he was ranked the 33rd most influential political scientist in the world by ScholarGPS. He was ranked 103rd nationally and 177th in the world among political scientists by research.com. |
Draft:Eric Uslaner | Publications | Publications
Uslaner is the author of:
National Identity and Political Polarization, Oxford University Press, 2022
The Historical Roots of Corruption: Mass Education, Economic Inequality, and State Capacity, Cambridge University Press, 2017 |
Draft:Eric Uslaner | References | References |
Draft:Eric Uslaner | Table of Content | AfC submission, Publications, References |
File:Javier Dominguez at MagicCon Chicago.jpg | DYKfile | |
File:Javier Dominguez at MagicCon Chicago.jpg | Table of Content | DYKfile |
Draft:Andrés Rosendo Jara Domínguez | AfC submission/draft | Andrés Rosendo Jara Domínguez (/ɑnˈdɾes xoˈsendo ˈxaɾa ðoˈminɣes/; born June 15, 1977) is an Ecuadorian-American sociologist, historian, writer, ornithologist, and environmentalist who serves as the Regional Director for Development in Democracy (DID), a Latin American organization focused on rural development, social inclusion, and child protection. He is a leading voice in community-based public policy and territorial development across Latin America. Jara has held roles in both the Ecuadorian government and international NGOs and is a recognized expert in inclusive employment and solidarity-based economies.
Born in Quito, Ecuador, Jara attended Colegio San Gabriel and Escuela Borja Nº2 before earning a BA in Political and Social Sciences from Georgetown University and a master’s and PhD from Universidad Iberoamericana in Mexico, specializing in human rights and developmental sociology. Early in his career, he served as Provincial Director of the Ministry of Social Inclusion in Ecuador and later as Deputy Manager at the Fundación Esquel para el Progreso del País (FEPP). As a consultant to multilateral organizations, he has helped design participatory rural development models and inclusive growth strategies throughout Latin America.
In his role at DID, Jara has spearheaded regional programs on economic empowerment, child protection, and civic participation. Outside of public service, he manages a family-run hacienda that integrates ecotourism and rural entrepreneurship. He is also an avid birdwatcher and essayist, with a strong advocacy for environmental protection, indigenous rights, and democratic resilience. |
Draft:Andrés Rosendo Jara Domínguez | Early life and education | Early life and education
left|thumb|Jara's childhood neighborhood in Quito, Ecuador
Andrés Rosendo Jara Domínguez was born in Quito, Ecuador on June 15, 1977. He spent his early childhood in Quito, where he attended Escuela Borja Nº2 and later graduated from St. Gabriel College, Quito—one of Ecuador’s most prestigious Jesuit secondary schools.
Jara moved to the United States to pursue higher education and earned a Bachelor of Arts in Social Sciences, with a concentration in developmental sociology, from Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. He later relocated to Mexico to continue graduate studies at the Universidad Iberoamericana, where he completed a Master’s degree followed by a PhD in Human Rights.
His academic formation across three countries — Ecuador, the United States, and Mexico — laid the foundation for his interdisciplinary career in rural development, social inclusion, and human rights advocacy. |
Draft:Andrés Rosendo Jara Domínguez | Career | Career
right|thumb|Jara visiting a rural development project in the Ecuadorian Andes, 2023
Jara began his career in Ecuador’s public sector, serving as Provincial Director of the Ministry of Social Inclusion, where he coordinated programs related to poverty reduction, child welfare, and access to public services.
He later transitioned to the NGO sector, where he served as Deputy Manager at FEPP (Fondo Ecuatoriano Populorum Progressio)—a leading organization supporting solidarity-based economies and microfinance initiatives. At FEPP, he played a central role in strengthening cooperatives, promoting sustainable agriculture, and increasing access to credit in underserved regions.
In his current role as Regional Director at Development in Democracy (DID), Jara oversees multi-country initiatives throughout Latin America, promoting democratic governance, inclusive employment, and territorial development. Under his leadership, DID has launched participatory planning models that center civic engagement and human rights in rural economies.
Jara has also worked as an international consultant for multilateral organizations, including the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB), contributing to inclusive policy design in post-conflict and transitional contexts. |
Draft:Andrés Rosendo Jara Domínguez | Advocacy and philosophy | Advocacy and philosophy
Jara’s work is grounded in a philosophy of territorial justice, which advocates for place-based development rooted in local identities, participatory planning, and environmental stewardship. He argues that top-down development models fail to reflect the lived realities of rural populations and marginalized groups.
A consistent theme in his career has been the defense of human rights, particularly economic and social rights in rural and indigenous territories. He supports integrating popular education, solidarity economies, and ecological restoration as tools for building inclusive, democratic societies.
Jara frequently speaks at regional development forums and is known for advocating the co-production of policy between governments and civil society, especially in fragile or underrepresented areas.
He also manages a family-owned hacienda in Ecuador’s highlands, where he applies his development principles in practice through community-based tourism, sustainable land management, and local employment. |
Draft:Andrés Rosendo Jara Domínguez | Personal life | Personal life
Jara resides in Quito, Ecuador, though he frequently travels throughout Latin America for his professional work. He is deeply connected to the rural Andean region, where he manages a family-owned hacienda that doubles as a restaurant and ecotourism lodge, blending sustainable development practices with cultural preservation.
Outside of his professional work, Jara is an avid ornithologist, often participating in birdwatching expeditions and environmental campaigns to protect native species in Ecuador's diverse ecosystems. He also writes essays and reflections on Andean history, memory, and popular resistance, occasionally publishing under a pseudonym in literary magazines.
Jara speaks Spanish, English, and French, and is known among colleagues for his quiet leadership style, strong community ties, and commitment to mentoring young social leaders. |
Draft:Andrés Rosendo Jara Domínguez | Table of Content | AfC submission/draft, Early life and education, Career, Advocacy and philosophy, Personal life |
Intamin Amusement Rides | # | Redirect Intamin |
Intamin Amusement Rides | Table of Content | # |
João Aleixo | short description | João Lopes Aleixo is a Portuguese politician who was elected member of the Assembly of the Republic in 2025. He has served as a municipal councillor of Lisbon since 2025. |
João Aleixo | References | References
Category:Year of birth missing (living people)
Category:Living people
Category:Chega politicians
Category:Local politicians in Portugal
Category:Members of the Assembly of the Republic (Portugal)
Category:21st-century Portuguese politicians |
João Aleixo | Table of Content | short description, References |
The American Supermarket | italic title | thumb|The American Supermarket at the Bianchini Gallery
The American Supermarket was a 1964 pop art exhibition held at the Paul Bianchini Gallery on East 78th Street. Art collector and artist, Ben Birillo, was asked to curate the show. The gallery was set up to mimic super market aisles where the art work was displayed, along with plastic replicas of food. Calvin Tomkins reviewed the exhibition for Time magazine. Grace Glueck reviewed the opening for the New York Times noting that on the eve of the opening collector Robert Scull removed his Jasper John's sculpture of beer cans from the exhibition because he did not want anyone touching it.
The exhibition displayed works by Billy Apple, Richard Artschwager, Mary Inman, Jasper Johns, Roy Lichtenstein, Claes Oldenburg, James Rosenquist, Andy Warhol, Robert Watts, and Tom Wesselmann.
Specifically created for the show were shopping bags, one by Warhol had an image of a Campbell’s tomato soup can, and another has an image of a turkey by Lichtenstein. Examples of the bags are in the collection of the Saint Louis Art Museum. |
The American Supermarket | References | References |
The American Supermarket | External links | External links |
The American Supermarket | Further reading | Further reading
Pop Art: Aesthetics of consumption
Category:1964 in art
Category:Art exhibitions in the United States
|
The American Supermarket | Table of Content | italic title, References, External links, Further reading |
Eileen Chong (politician) | Short description | Eileen Chong Pei Shan (, born ) is a Singaporean politician and former diplomat. A member of the Workers' Party (WP), she will serve as a Non-constituency Member of Parliament (NCMP) in the 15th Parliament of Singapore, following the 2025 Singaporean general election. |
Eileen Chong (politician) | Early life and education | Early life and education
Chong studied in Peking University, holding a Bachelor of Arts in International Politics. She also holds a Master of Arts in Global Affairs and Policy from Yonsei University. |
Eileen Chong (politician) | Career | Career
From 2017 to 2024, Chong worked at the Singapore Ministry of Foreign Affairs Embassy in Beijing. She subsequently joined the Asia Philanthropy Circle (APC) in June 2024, working in the social impact sector. |
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