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Draft:Bc2tone | AFC submission |
'bc2tone' is an American musician, director, and multimedia artist based in Newark, New Jersey. He is known for blending elements of hip-hop, alternative, and experimental sounds with visual storytelling that centers on urban life and social issues. He is also the founder of the *Partially Effective* production team. |
Draft:Bc2tone | Early Life and Education | Early Life and Education
bc2tone was raised in Newark, New Jersey. He developed an early interest in education, music, comic books, basketball, and film. His formative years in Newark play a central role in his artistic identity. bc2tone attended public schools in Newark, NJ and is a Rutgers University - Newark graduate. |
Draft:Bc2tone | Career | Career |
Draft:Bc2tone | Music | Music
bc2tone gained recognition with the release of Lead Showers, a mixtape inspired by the lead water crisis in Newark. Proceeds from the project were used to support clean water initiatives. His music blends hip-hop with experimental sounds and references pop culture themes including wrestling, comic books, sports, and video games. |
Draft:Bc2tone | Directing and Visual Art | Directing and Visual Art
In addition to music, bc2tone is a videographer and director. He has directed more than 50 music videos and multiple short films. Notably, he created the experimental short film series Partial: A Newark, NJ Story, which is a fictional story based in Newark, NJ. The series features cast members from Newark, NJ |
Draft:Bc2tone | Partially Effective | Partially Effective
He is the founder of *Partially Effective Production Team* (PE Production Team), a production team that provides multimedia services including video direction and sound engineering. The collective is focused on community storytelling and artist development. |
Draft:Bc2tone | Community Engagement | Community Engagement
bc2tone has been involved in social initiatives such as fundraising for clean water, coaching youth basketball, and supporting Newark-based creative events including Vibes In The City and QXT’s Open Mic Thursdays. |
Draft:Bc2tone | Discography | Discography
Mixtapes and EPs
Lead Showers (2020)
I Was Bored (2018)
Lost: And I am Very Tempted (2014)
Sleep Paralysis (2012)
Light in August (2011)
The Adventures of Tarzan (2011)
Just Practice: Starting From Scratch (2010)
Selected Singles
"Feeling Now"
"My Grave"
"Losing My Patience" |
Draft:Bc2tone | Filmography | Filmography
Short Films and Series
Partial: A Newark, NJ Story (2021)
Boiler Room Verses (2020) (In Collaboration With Vibes In The City)
Music Videos (Director)
Multiple independent projects under the Partially Effective brand. |
Draft:Bc2tone | External Links | External Links
Official Website
Bandcamp
SoundCloud
Instagram
YouTube |
Draft:Bc2tone | Table of Content | AFC submission, Early Life and Education, Career, Music, Directing and Visual Art, Partially Effective, Community Engagement, Discography, Filmography, External Links |
Home pages | # | Redirect Home page |
Home pages | Table of Content | # |
Tristain Hoath | short description | Tristain Hoath (born 29 October 1991) is a Canadian Strongman from Saskatoon.
Hoath started his career in 2021 with Canada's Strongest Man. Then he was selected for Western Canada's Strongest Man and North America's Strongest Man where he placed second and third respectively. He then managed to win 2023 Magnús Ver Magnússon Strongman Classic and 2024 Strongman Champions League Martinique.
In his first appearance at World's Strongest Man competition in 2024 held in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, he emerged fifth. In his second appearance in 2025, he couldn't make it to the finals.
Hoath works as a police officer in Edmonton. |
Tristain Hoath | Personal records | Personal records
During competitions:
Raw Deadlift (with straps) – (2024 Strongest Man on Earth)
Log press – (2024 North America's Strongest Man)
Axle press – (2024 World's Strongest Man)
Húsafell Stone – for (2023 Magnús Ver Magnússon Strongman Classic)
Rock press – (2024 Magnús Ver Magnússon Strongman Classic)
Keg toss – over (2024 Strongest Man on Earth)
During training:
Raw Deadlift (with straps) –
Raw Bench press – |
Tristain Hoath | References | References
Category:1991 births
Category:Living people
Category:Canadian strength athletes |
Tristain Hoath | Table of Content | short description, Personal records, References |
Template:2024–25 Tweede divisie promotion/relegation play-offs | Tweede divisie promotion/relegation play-offs | Tweede divisie promotion/relegation play-offs
8 teams (16th and 17th place in the Tweede Divisie and three teams each from the Derde Divisie A and Derde Divisie B) play for one spot in next season's Tweede Divisie. |
Template:2024–25 Tweede divisie promotion/relegation play-offs | Bracket | Bracket |
Template:2024–25 Tweede divisie promotion/relegation play-offs | Qualified teams | Qualified teams
Harkemase Boys (Derde Divisie A)
VV DOVO (Derde Divisie A)
Blauw Geel '38 (Derde Divisie B)
SV Meerssen (Derde Divisie B) |
Template:2024–25 Tweede divisie promotion/relegation play-offs | Table of Content | Tweede divisie promotion/relegation play-offs, Bracket, Qualified teams |
Dwight L. Stuart | Short description | Dwight Lyman Stuart (1924 – November 1998) was an American business executive and philanthropist who led the Los-Angeles-based Carnation as president and chief executive officer between 1973 and 1983. |
Dwight L. Stuart | Early life and education | Early life and education
Stuart was born in Seattle in 1924, the younger of two sons of Carnation heir Elbridge H. Stuart. He served in the U.S. Navy in World War II and, on discharge, completed a bachelor's degree at the University of Washington in 1947. |
Dwight L. Stuart | Career | Career
Stuart began his carer as a milk-plant trainee at Carnation's management-training programme. He rose steadily through the ranks, becoming a director in 1960 and executive vice-president before succeeding his father as president in 1973.
In November 1983, Stuart resigned amid strategic disagreements with chairman H. Everett Olson, retaining an estimated 20% family stake. Rumours of a sale followed, and on 4 September 1984 Nestlé agreed to acquire Carnation for $3 billion. Time credited Stuart's decision to “start unloading his stock” as the spark for the takeover.
In 1987, Carnation, Stuart and his brother Elbridge agreed to a $13 million settlement with shareholders who alleged they had been misled during the share-price run-up preceding the Nestlé announcement. After leaving Carnation, Stuart invested in commercial real-estate projects in Los Angeles and Palm Desert while serving on Carnation's board until the Nestlé deal closed. |
Dwight L. Stuart | Philanthropy | Philanthropy
A longtime director of the family-run Stuart Foundation, he supported public-school reform and children’s services across California and Washington. In his will he endowed the Dwight Stuart Youth Fund (formally organized in 2001), which makes multi-million-dollar grants each year to youth-development programmes in Los Angeles County. |
Dwight L. Stuart | References | References
Category:1924 births
Category:1998 deaths |
Dwight L. Stuart | Table of Content | Short description, Early life and education, Career, Philanthropy, References |
Newark immigration detention center incident | Sources exist | On May 9, 2025, a confrontation and subsequent skirmish between law enforcement and Democratic New Jersey politicians occurred at Delaney Hall, an immigration detention center in Newark, New Jersey. |
Newark immigration detention center incident | Background | Background |
Newark immigration detention center incident | Congressional authority | Congressional authority
Members of Congress have legal authority to conduct unannounced oversight visits at detention centers run by the Department of Homeland Security. |
Newark immigration detention center incident | Delaney Hall | Delaney Hall
Delaney Hall is a 1,000-bed immigrant detention center in Newark, New Jersey, operated by GEO Group, an institutional facilities company. The facility opened in 2000 and closed in 2017. U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement awarded GEO Group a billion contract for fifteen years to reopen Delaney Hall in February 2025. The contract included funds to establish a federal immigration processing center. The detention center began receiving migrants in May. It is the largest detention center on the East Coast of the United States.
Several protests have occurred against Delaney Hall, including daily prayer vigils. Newark sued GEO Group in New Jersey Superior Court in March, alleging that the facility did not have a valid certificate of occupancy. In April, the case was transferred to federal court, where a judge was weighing Newark's request to close the facility "pending inspection and compliance with local, State, and administrative codes". The city's mayor, Ras Baraka, who is running for governor, told immigrant rights activists in March that he would padlock the building to prevent it from opening. |
Newark immigration detention center incident | Incident | Incident
On May 9, 2025, Baraka, joined by three Democratic representatives from New Jersey—Bonnie Watson Coleman, Rob Menendez, and LaMonica McIver—appeared at Delaney Hall for an unscheduled oversight visit. Coleman, Menendez, and McIver were allowed into the facility for an oversight visit, and video footage showed Baraka being allowed in, contradicting accusations he had barged into the facility without permission. Baraka was then asked to leave and he left voluntarily according to video footage. Baraka left the center and gathered with protesters in a public area. He was then arrested by masked federal agents in military fatigues and taken to a federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in Newark during a chaotic scuffle. He was released from a Department of Homeland Security field office hours later. |
Newark immigration detention center incident | Aftermath | Aftermath
Baraka was federally charged for allegedly trespassing. He later briefly returned to Delaney Hall and appeared in court on May 15, a perfunctory hearing scheduling further action. The case against Baraka was dropped days later. Tricia McLaughlin, a spokeswoman for the Department of Homeland Security, indicated that Coleman, Menendez, and McIver may face assault charges.
The incident was widely politicized by conservative media who claimed that Democrats had "stormed" the facility, and The New York Times reported that "Republicans have seized on the episode to portray Democrats as more interested in protecting the immigrants with criminal records they said are being held inside the facility than U.S. citizens", and that the Trump administration had sought to cast the incident as "a violent mob attack on federal officers". Both sides pointed to video footage from body cameras of the incident to accuse each other of instigating the scuffle. The New York Times stated that the federal government's narrative that the lawmakers had "stormed" the facility was contradicted by video footage and several witnesses at the scene.
On May 19, Alina Habba, the acting U.S. attorney for the district of New Jersey, announced that McIver had been charged with assaulting, impeding and interfering with law enforcement, and that the charges against Baraka were dropped. |
Newark immigration detention center incident | Responses | Responses |
Newark immigration detention center incident | Local | Local
Baraka's arrest was condemned by Democrats, including state governor Phil Murphy, senators Andy Kim—who stated that he was discussing the incident with Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials and homeland security secretary Kristi Noem—and Cory Booker, representatives Mikie Sherrill and Josh Gottheimer, Jersey City mayor Steven Fulop, and former New Jersey Senate president Stephen Sweeney. Bob Hugin, the chair of the New Jersey Republican Party, former radio host Bill Spadea, and former assemblyman Jack Ciattarelli condemned Baraka. The incident became a "partisan flashpoint", according to Politico. |
Newark immigration detention center incident | National | National
The House Judiciary Subcommittee on Oversight announced a hearing into the incident. Representative Buddy Carter introduced a measure that would revoke Coleman, Menendez, and McIver of their committee assignments. Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene called to remove McIver. House minority leader Hakeem Jeffries and Senate minority leader Chuck Schumer defended Baraka on social media. |
Newark immigration detention center incident | See also | See also
Deportation in the second presidency of Donald Trump
2025 United States protests against mass deportation |
Newark immigration detention center incident | References | References |
Newark immigration detention center incident | Works cited | Works cited
Category:2025 controversies in the United States
Category:2025 in New Jersey |
Newark immigration detention center incident | Table of Content | Sources exist, Background, Congressional authority, Delaney Hall, Incident, Aftermath, Responses, Local, National, See also, References, Works cited |
Faan Conradie | Infobox rugby biography
| Stephanus Christoffel Conradie (27 June 1942 – 19 October 1992) was a South African international rugby union player.
Conradie was born in Parow and attended Hoërskool Outeniqua.
While a Stellenbosch University undergraduate student, Conradie was called up by the Springboks as a replacement during their 1965 tour of Scotland and Ireland. The Springboks had a Test match against Scotland remaining and required another fly–half, as Keith Oxlee was injured and the understudy Jannie Barnard was struggling with his hamstring. Conradie had been part of the pre–tour trials and played for the same club as Springboks scrum–half Dirk de Vos. He ended up not being required as it was decided to risk Barnard, so never featured in a match for the Springboks. |
Faan Conradie | See also | See also
List of South Africa national rugby union players |
Faan Conradie | References | References
Category:1942 births
Category:1992 deaths
Category:South African rugby union players
Category:South Africa international rugby union players
Category:Western Province (rugby union) players
Category:Stellenbosch RFC players
Category:Rugby union players from Cape Town
Category:Rugby union fly-halves |
Faan Conradie | Table of Content | Infobox rugby biography
, See also, References |
Redcat | # | Redirect Wikipedia:Categorizing redirects |
Redcat | Table of Content | # |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Shaoul Sassoon | [[:Shaoul Sassoon]] | :Shaoul Sassoon
– (View AfDView log | edits since nomination)
()
Article appears to be a BLP failing WP:GNG, lacking significant coverage. The sources listed are primary (1-7) or passing (8). A pretty substantial search turned up nothing covering this individual. Garsh (talk) 01:55, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the deletion sorting lists for the following topics: People, Judaism, Engineering, and Iraq. WCQuidditch ☎ ✎ 07:08, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
The sources which i provided are this man's own interviews. and its very important article with regards to History of the Jews in Iraq Kharbaan Ghaltaan (talk) 09:53, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
That is a problem though, interviews are primary sources and do not show notability. -- NotCharizard 🗨 11:17, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
What else can I do then. This article is very important article with regards to History of the Jews in Iraq under Saddam Hussein Kharbaan Ghaltaan (talk) 16:46, 20 May 2025 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Shaoul Sassoon | Table of Content | [[:Shaoul Sassoon]] |
Scott Croom | Use dmy dates | Scott Martin Croom is Professor of Astrophysics at the University of Sydney.
Croom completed his PhD at Durham University in 1997. Following a postdoc at Imperial College London, he moved to Australia in 2000 to work at the Anglo-Australian Observatory, and joined the University of Sydney in 2006.
He describes his main research interests as cosmology and galaxy formation and evolution. He was the project leader of the team of astronomers that developed the Sydney-AAO Multi-object Integral Field Spectrograph (SAMI), for which they received the inaugural Peter McGregor Prize from the Astronomical Society of Australia in 2016.
In 2024, he was first author of a study that revealed age as the 'driving force' in determining how stars move within galaxies. |
Scott Croom | Notes | Notes |
Scott Croom | References | References |
Scott Croom | External links | External links
Scott Croom publications indexed by Google Scholar
Category:Living people
Category:Australian astrophysicists
Category:Alumni of Durham University
Category:People associated with Imperial College London
Category:21st-century physicists
Category:Year of birth missing (living people) |
Scott Croom | Table of Content | Use dmy dates, Notes, References, External links |
Álvaro (footballer) | Short description | Álvaro Pérez Vázquez, better known as Álvaro (30 March 1916 – 23 October 1997), was a Spanish footballer who played as a defender for Valencia in the 1940s. He is one of the most important figures in the history of Valencia, where he stayed for 11 seasons as an undisputed starter, playing a crucial role in the team that won three La Ligas (1941–42, 1943–44, and 1946–47), two Copa del Rey titles (1941 and 1949), and one Copa Eva Duarte in 1949.
After retiring, he became a manager, taking over the likes of Granada, Real Oviedo, and Villarreal. |
Álvaro (footballer) | Early life | Early life
Álvaro Pérez Vázquez was born in the Galician town of Mondoñedo on 30 March 1916, as the son of María Amparo Josefa Vázquez Álvarez and José Pérez Castrillo, the latter being a native of Santander. He began playing football for modest teams in his hometown, learning it from his brother Pepe, a high-ranking air force officer who spread his knowledge of the sport to the youth of Mondoñedo. |
Álvaro (footballer) | Career | Career |
Álvaro (footballer) | Early career | Early career
A devout Falangist, Álvaro fought for the national faction during the Spanish Civil War, during which he became a member of Recuperación de Levante, a battalion whose mission was to recover parts from broken trucks and planes for repair in Levante, and which ended up formed an impressive football team that not only played several friendly matches in Valencia, but also participated in the 1938–39 Aragón Regional Championship.
Notably, on 12 May 1939, Álvaro held off the in-form Fernando Sañudo to help his side to a 3–1 victory over the eventual champions Club Aviación Nacional. During a match at Les Corts on 18 July 1939, he was sought after by Barcelona, who was looking to rebuild its squad following the Civil War. Following a 2–1 loss to Ceuta on 8 August, the local journalists expressed their admiration for three Recuperación players, including Álvaro and Mundo, labelling them as imminent international players for the Spanish team. |
Álvaro (footballer) | Valencia CF | Valencia CF
Once the conflict ended in 1939, the Spanish Army liquidated its crews, which allowed Luis Colina, Valencia's sporting director, to sign Recuperación's best players: Álvaro, Mundo, Waldo Botana, and Poli Inchaurregui. He quickly established himself as an undisputed starter in Valencia, forming a great defensive partnership with Juan Ramón, which is widely regarded as the best pair of center-backs in Valencia's history. Throughout the years, Ramón began seeing Álvaro as the brother he lost, despite Álvaro being a Galician who fought on the national side and Ramón being an anti-Franco Basque.
Together with Ramón, Mundo, and Vicente Asensi, Álvaro played a crucial role in the great Valencia team of the 1940s, which won three Leagues (1941–42, 1943–44, and 1946–47), two Spanish Cups (1941 and 1949), and one Valencian Regional Championship (1940) for a total of six titles, as well as one Cup runners-up (1944) and two League runners-up (1947–48, 1948–49). However, he was unable to earn a single cap for the Spanish national team; he was called up only once, for friendly against Switzerland at the Mestalla, but remained an unused substitute. Álvaro started in all three Cup finals, a 3–1 victory over Espanyol in 1941, a 2–0 loss to Athletic Bilbao in 1944, and achieving their revenge over Bilbao in 1949, keeping a clean-sheet in a 1–0 victory.
A tough player, Álvaro was never intimidated by opponents, being very hard to beat both in the air and on the ground, with his only weakness being his overconfidence. Sports journalist Manuel Sarmiento Birba once described him as "a defender of great power and sensational nerve. Tough, with manly tackles, he always exposed himself greatly in his interventions". Therefore, Álvaro sustained several serious and unusual injuries throughout his career, such as a ruptured eardrum following a blow that nearly left him deaf in Alicante, or a kidney hemorrhage following a blow that nearly killed him, forcing him to miss over half of the 1945 league season. Over the years, he and Ramón dominated zonal coverage, so both began to struggle following the tactical revolution of the WM, as they failed to adapt to strict man-to-man marking, and even though Álvaro managed to convert to the newly-created center-back position, he soon decided to leave that role to Salvador Monzó. He stayed at Valencia for eleven years, from 1939 until 1950, always as an undisputed starter, playing a total of 282 official matches, including 165 La Liga matches.
In 1950, Álvaro wrote a very emotional letter to bid farewell to the Valencia fans before following Mundo to Hércules, with whom he played for three years, from 1950 until he retired in 1953, aged 37. |
Álvaro (footballer) | Managerial career | Managerial career
After retiring, Álvaro became a manager, taking over Levante in the 1952–53 season. On holiday trips to his hometown of Mondoñedo, he coached the local youth at the Campo de la Feria, and even coached the local club on one occasion in the mid-1950s. Having started his managerial career with his hometown team, Álvaro then took over Granada in 1955, a position that he held for two years, until early 1957, when he was replaced by Luis Pasarín. He led his former club Hércules on two occasions (1959–60 and 1968–69).
In the early 1960s, Álvaro oversaw for one season each the likes of Córdoba (1960–61), Real Oviedo (1961–62), Granada again (1962–63), and Cartagena (1963–1964), which was followed by a three-year stint at the helm of Algeciras (1964–67). He took over Oviedo on 20 October 1961, and left just four months later, on 27 February 1962, being replaced by Antón. Notably, he also coached Villarreal from 1970 until 1972, and Algeciras again in 1980. |
Álvaro (footballer) | Death and legacy | Death and legacy
After leaving the world of football, he settled in Valencia, where he died on 23 October 1997, at the age of 81.
In November 2009, Álvaro was voted as Valencia's greatest defender by the club's fans. |
Álvaro (footballer) | Honours | Honours
Valencia CF
Valencia Championship:
Champions (1): 1940
Copa del Rey:
Champions (2): 1941 and 1949
Runner-up (1): 1944
La Liga:
Champions (3): 1941–42, 1943–44, and 1946–47
Runner-up (2): 1947–48 and 1948–49
Copa Eva Duarte:
Champions (1): 1949 |
Álvaro (footballer) | References | References |
Álvaro (footballer) | External links | External links
Álvaro at BDFutbol
Category:1916 births
Category:1997 deaths
Category:Spanish men's footballers
Category:Men's association football defenders
Category:Footballers from Galicia (Spain)
Category:Valencia CF players
Category:Hércules CF players
Category:La Liga players
Category:Segunda División players
Category:Spanish football managers
Category:Granada CF managers
Category:Córdoba CF managers
Category:Real Oviedo managers
Category:Hércules CF managers
Category:Algeciras CF managers
Category:Villarreal CF managers
Category:La Liga managers
Category:Segunda División managers
Category:Segunda División B managers
Category:20th-century Spanish sportsmen |
Álvaro (footballer) | Table of Content | Short description, Early life, Career, Early career, Valencia CF, Managerial career, Death and legacy, Honours, References, External links |
Category:Doctor Who title cards | __NOGALLERY__
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Title cards
Category:British television series title cards
Category:Science fiction series title card images |
Category:Doctor Who title cards | Table of Content | __NOGALLERY__
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Draft:Matrix (digital serif typeface) | AfC submission | Matrix is a contemporary serif typeface designed by Zuzana Licko and released by Emigre in 1986. Matrix's proportions were derived from several of Licko's early bitmap fonts released for the early Macintosh. The geometric character of those bitmap fonts were created in order to overcome the constraints of the Mac and coarse resolution laser printers. Soon after their creation, Matrix, the first PostScript font, was released.
Emigre, a digital type foundry based in California started by husband-and-wife type design team Zuzana Licko and Rudy VanderLans, released the initial weights, book, regular, and bold, in 1986. Later in 1992, small caps were added to all the weights, and several decorative styles were added, including Matrix Script and Matrix Inline.
The typeface grew rapidly popular very quickly, and became one of Emigre's all-time best-sellers, followed by Mrs Eaves. FontShop listed Matrix as the "21st best typeface of all time" in their book '100 Best Typefaces Ever''', published in January of 2007.
Description
As computer software on Mac computers advanced in the early to mid-1980s, hardware found it difficult to keep up. With the limited number of computers people could afford, there was a lack of memory space, processing power, rasterizers, and output devices. Matrix was built on a few basic ratios to solve this problem and save as much computer memory as possible.
The points needed to define the letter forms were restricted to the necessities. As a result, Matrix got its unique triangular serifs within its geometric form, which uses fewer points than square or curved serifs. Additionally, the smoothest diagonals that digital printers could produce were 45 degrees. This allowed Matrix to print using comparatively little memory space in printers of the time.
In a 1986 interview with Zuzana Licko, she comments about Matrix's design and the reason for its creation: “My aim is to explore two things. First of all, I like to experiment with what the computer can do with things that were not possible with other technologies. I like to design letter forms that work well with the computer, both for pragmatic reasons and stylistic reasons. My other aim when designing typefaces is to see how much the basic letter shapes can be changed and still be functional, like the lower case 'g'.”
Re-design
In January of 2007, the demand for an OpenType version of Matrix led to the start of a re-design called 'Matrix II', and it is this version of Matrix that much of the world still uses today. Licko made many adjustments and refined numerous glyphs that were made in the mid-80s. The contrast between the thick and thin strokes were reduced, and many of the font's overshoots were soon corrected. The width of different characters were also tweaked. The crossbar on the lowercase 'f' was normalized across the different weights. The design of the lowercase 'g' was also changed, and a single-story glyph was created in the new version.
The new Matrix family gained several new fonts, including a semi narrow, semi wide, semi tall, inline italic, along with three italic weights matching the proportions of Matrix Script.
Usage
In the realm of film and television, Matrix has seen significant use, especially with title sequences created in the late 90s and 2000s for major releases. Title studio Pacific Title & Art Studio used it for 1995's Balto, designer Robert Dawson used it for 1992's Batman Returns, studio Picture Mill used it for the end credits of Disney's Dinosaur, and Cinema Research Corporation used it for 1996's Wish Upon A Star. Matrix was also used in poster and marketing material, for example 1998's Blade and 1995's Goldeneye.
In recent years, Matrix is commonly seen on book covers, such as the Portuguese book Una mela al giorno and Avid Reader Press' 2024 release A Short Walk Through The Wide World. It also appeared on the cover of New Zealand NetGuide, Issue 00'' in September of 1996.
In 2014, nhow hotel in Rotterdam in the Netherlands used the script weight of Matrix as their corporate logo. |
Draft:Matrix (digital serif typeface) | References | References |
Draft:Matrix (digital serif typeface) | Table of Content | AfC submission, References |
Ghazali Sulaiman | short description | Ghazali bin Sulaiman is a Malaysian politician who served as Member of the Terengganu State Legislative Assembly (MLA) for Bukit Besi since August 2023. He is a member of Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS), a component party of Perikatan Nasional (PN). |
Ghazali Sulaiman | Election results | Election results
+Terengganu State Legislative Assembly Percentage figures based on total turnout. Percentage figures based on total turnout.YearConstituencyCandidateVotesPctOpponent(s)VotesPctBallots castMajorityTurnout2018N25 Bukit BesiGhazali Sulaiman (PAS)5,72447.78% (UMNO)5,77048.16%12,239 4684.40%Mohamad Arif Arifin (PPBM)4874.06% 2023 (PAS)8,55263.86%Din Adam (UMNO)4,84036.14%13,4953,71274.17% |
Ghazali Sulaiman | Honours | Honours
:
50px Member of the Order of the Crown of Terengganu (AMT) (2025) |
Ghazali Sulaiman | External links | External links
|
Ghazali Sulaiman | References | References
Category:Living people
Category:Malaysian Islamic Party politicians
Category:Malaysian politicians of Malay descent
Category:Members of the Terengganu State Legislative Assembly |
Ghazali Sulaiman | Table of Content | short description, Election results, Honours, External links, References |
Estranger Things | Use mdy dates | "Estranger Things" is the eighteenth and final episode of the thirty-sixth season of the American animated television series The Simpsons, and the 790th episode overall. It aired in the United States on Fox on May 18, 2025. The episode was written by Tim Long and directed by Matthew Nastuk.
In this episode, Bart and Lisa grow up and drift apart when they stop watching The Itchy & Scratchy Show together. Zooey Deschanel and Max Greenfield guest starred. Singer Sarah McLachlan appeared as herself. The episode received mixed reviews. |
Estranger Things | Plot | Plot
Four years earlier, Bart and Lisa discover The Itchy & Scratchy Show on television and vow to watch it every day. They bond while watching it as they grow older. In the present, they are horrified when Marge presents Maggie in an Itchy & Scratchy infant bodysuit. Seeing how it is being marketed to babies, they decide to stop watching and separately begin watching different shows on their tablets, which disappoints Marge, who does not want Bart and Lisa to drift apart. She tells them to stay together as they grow up. They agree to consider it, but do not do so while Marge dies, leaving Homer a widower.
Thirty-five years later, Lisa is now the commissioner of the NBA, which is now the women's professional basketball league formerly known as the WNBA. She pays for the cost of Homer living in the retirement home. Lisa, scheduled to make a speech at Springfield Elementary School, returns home. She is denied entry to visit Homer at the retirement home, so she visits her childhood home. She discovers Bart is running an unlicensed retirement home with Homer, Lenny, Carl, and Comic Book Guy living there. Bart claims he is taking good care of them, but Lisa calls him a failure. She complains about him in her speech. Later, Lenny disappears, so Bart and Lisa search for him, and Bart gets him down from a tree. Lisa is impressed, but Bart is mad that he must do the manual labor while Lisa only sends money. At home, Homer is taken by Senior Protective Services because Lisa filed a complaint earlier, which further angers Bart.
Homer is being transferred to Florida, which is now a prison for seniors. Overwhelmed, Lisa goes to the attic and discovers a video made by Marge, who tells Bart and Lisa she hopes that they are depending on each other. They reconcile and go to rescue Homer. They find the senior transport bus and play the sound of water running to force the bus to stop at a restroom. They take Homer and bring him home, where they watch a reboot of The Itchy & Scratchy Show. |
Estranger Things | Production | Production
Writer Tim Long wrote the premise of Bart and Lisa drifting apart based on his own relationship with his sister. Originally, the flash forward would feature Bart and Lisa as teenagers, but executive producer Matt Selman suggested a longer time jump and Marge's death. Long also wanted to do a parody of the scene from the 1999 Pixar film Toy Story 2 featuring Sarah McLachlan's song "When She Loved Me" due to the emotional impact of it on the audience that he observed in the theater. He wanted the parody to feature Itchy and Scratchy but noted the difficulty of writing Itchy & Scratchy cartoons because the ones featured in the past decade were primarily movie parodies. Another writer on the show who was a parent suggested having babies be the reason Bart and Lisa stop watching Itchy & Scratchy.
Starting with this episode, Kelly Macleod began voicing the character of Milhouse Van Houten. Macleod previously appeared as a different character in the thirty-third season episode "Bart the Cool Kid".
Zooey Deschanel guest starred as Quirk Girl and Max Greenfield guest starred as Schultz. Deschanel previously appeared on the series as Mary Spuckler. Singer Sarah McLachlan appeared as herself. |
Estranger Things | Cultural references | Cultural references
Zooey Deschanel and Max Greenfield's characters are parodies of their characters from the television series New Girl, which aired on Fox.
Bart is seen watching a show on a tablet titled Screaming Friends, a parody of Adult Swim's Smiling Friends. Series creators Michael Cusack and Zach Hadel responded positively to the parody. |
Estranger Things | Reception | Reception
John Schwarz of Bubbleblabber gave the episode a 7 out of 10. He thought the episode showed that episodes set in the future were no longer special. He also thought the Itchy & Scratchy premise and reboot reflected on what the series is now trying to do with its long run.
Marisa Roffman of Give Me My Remote thought the episode was "surprisingly touching" and liked that The Itchy & Scratchy Show was used as the cause of the drift. |
Estranger Things | References | References |
Estranger Things | External links | External links
Category:2025 American television episodes
Category:The Simpsons season 36 episodes
Category:Television episodes written by Tim Long
Category:Television episodes directed by Matthew Nastuk |
Estranger Things | Table of Content | Use mdy dates, Plot, Production, Cultural references, Reception, References, External links |
Template:ApprovedWordLimit/doc | This template marks approved word limit extensions at | This template marks approved word limit extensions at WP:ARC, WP:ARCA, and WP:AE, and is reflected in the table produced by KevinClerkBot.
This template should be used only by uninvolved administrators (at AE) or by clerks and arbitrators (at ARC and ARCA). |
Template:ApprovedWordLimit/doc | Usage | Usage
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Template:ApprovedWordLimit/doc | Table of Content | This template marks approved word limit extensions at, Usage |
Mario Nawfal | Infobox person
| Mario Nawfal (born 1994) is a Lebanese-Australian entrepreneur, business influencer, citizen journalist, Podcast-host, political commentator, and Co-founder and CEO of NFT Technologies. |
Mario Nawfal | Early life and education | Early life and education
Nawfal was born in Lebanon, in 1994. His family migrated to Australia when he was six years old. Raised in Australia, Mario Nawfal possesses Australian citizenship and a residence permit for the United Arab Emirates.
He graduated with a degree in banking and finance, from the Monash University. |
Mario Nawfal | Career | Career
In 2013, Nawfal established Froothie, a kitchen-appliance online store.
In 2017, Nawfal founded International Blockchain Consulting Group (IBC Group). In 2020, he co-founded NFT Tech. In 2021, however, Mario resigned from his role as CEO of IBC Group to dedicate his efforts to NFT Technologies.
Nawfal is also the host of the Crypto Roundtable Show. |
Mario Nawfal | Personal life | Personal life
Nawfal has a passion for Bachata dancing. He has also shared his story and business expertise at platforms like TEDx, Davos, and the UN General Assembly, |
Mario Nawfal | Controversy | Controversy
In 2015, Mario Nawfal was convicted and fined €6,200 by the Australian Competition and Consumer Commission for "false or misleading presenting" his products at Froothie.
In 2021, Nawfal faced criticism from Jason Calacanis, who compared a group he was part of on the platform to a cult. Which he denied at the time.
In June 2023, several former associates of Nawfal filed a complaint against him, accusing him of embezzling funds. They also suspected him of tax evasion. Federal authorities, particularly the FBI and the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), took up the case. One of the plaintiffs also claims that International Blockchain Consulting owes him $27,000 in debt. Mario Nawfal denied being involved in illegal activities. |
Mario Nawfal | References | References
Category:Living people
Category:1994 births
Category:Monash University alumni |
Mario Nawfal | Table of Content | Infobox person
, Early life and education, Career, Personal life, Controversy, References |
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Yusuf Ziya Bahadınlı | short description | Yusuf Ziya Bahadınlı (9 September 1927 – 19 May 2025) was a Turkish politician. A member of the Workers' Party of Turkey (TİP), he served in the Grand National Assembly from 1965 to 1969.
Bahadınlı died on 19 May 2025, at the age of 97. At the time of his death, he was the last surviving TİP Member of Parliament who was elected in the 1965 Turkish general election. |
Yusuf Ziya Bahadınlı | References | References
Category:1927 births
Category:2025 deaths
Category:Workers' Party of Turkey politicians
Category:Members of the 13th Parliament of Turkey
Category:Turkish socialists |
Yusuf Ziya Bahadınlı | Table of Content | short description, References |
Draft:WifiSkeleton | AFC submission |
Rip WIFISKELETON |
Draft:WifiSkeleton | Table of Content | AFC submission |
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