title
stringlengths 1
251
| section
stringlengths 0
6.12k
| text
stringlengths 0
716k
|
|---|---|---|
2025 Makarska Open | Champions | Champions |
2025 Makarska Open | Singles | Singles
vs. |
2025 Makarska Open | Doubles | Doubles
/ vs. / |
2025 Makarska Open | References | References |
2025 Makarska Open | External links | External links
Official website
Category:2025 WTA 125 tournaments
Category:Makarska International Championships
Category:Croatian Bol Ladies Open
Category:2025 in Croatian women's sport |
2025 Makarska Open | Table of Content | Infobox tennis event, Singles main draw entrants, Seeds, Other entrants, Doubles entrants, Seeds, Other entrants, Champions, Singles, Doubles, References, External links |
File:Marching Powder (film).jpg | Orphaned non-free revisions | |
File:Marching Powder (film).jpg | Summary | Summary |
File:Marching Powder (film).jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Marching Powder (film).jpg | Table of Content | Orphaned non-free revisions, Summary, Licensing |
File:Hellhole poster.jpg | Summary | Summary |
File:Hellhole poster.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Hellhole poster.jpg | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
Yamaki Pine | [[Image:Japanese White Pine, 1625-2007.jpg | thumb|right|The Yamaki Pine is a Japanese white pine that has been in training since 1625
The Yamaki Pine is a Japanese white pine (Pinus parviflora 'Miyajima') bonsai established in 1625 that survived the atomic bombing of Hiroshima.The Bonsai Tree That Survived the Bombing of Hiroshima Smithsonian,
Katie Nodjimbadem,
August 4, 2015 The tree is reported by officials of the Potomac Bonsai Association to have survived the bombing by being sheltered by a garden wall in its original growing location.
Also known as the “Peace Tree”,Washington honors an ancient tree that survived Hiroshima NPR,
Destinee Adams, May 19, 2025
the bonsai is based at the National Bonsai & Penjing Museum in the museum’s Japanese Pavilion.The Yamaki Pine: 400 Years of History National Bonsai Foundation
Bonsai master Masaru Yamaki donated the pine in 1976 among 53 bonsai gifted by Japan to the United States as part of Japan’s congratulations to America on the occasion of its bicentennial.REPOTTING THE WORLD-FAMOUS YAMAKI PINE
National Bonsai Foundation,
April 2, 2020 |
Yamaki Pine | References | References
Category:bonsai
Category:Individual pine trees |
Yamaki Pine | Table of Content | [[Image:Japanese White Pine, 1625-2007.jpg, References |
Stompie van der Merwe | Infobox rugby biography
| Hendrik Stefanus van der Merwe (24 August 1936 – 4 June 1988), known as Stompie van der Merwe, was a South African international rugby union player.
Born in Krugersdorp, van der Merwe was educated at Hoërskool Hendrik Verwoerd.
Known by the nickname "Stompie" (Afrikaans slang for short), van der Merwe was in reality a tall lock forward. He made his Springboks debut against the All Blacks at Boet Erasmus Stadium in 1960 and was a reserve through their 1960–61 tour of Europe, as back up for Johan Claassen and Avril Malan. A back injury limited his participation during the tour and he didn't feature in any of the internationals fixtures. In 1963, van der Merwe got an extended run in the Springboks team, taking the place of Claassen for three home Test matches against the Wallabies. He received a fifth and final cap the following year against France at Springs. |
Stompie van der Merwe | See also | See also
List of South Africa national rugby union players |
Stompie van der Merwe | References | References
Category:1936 births
Category:1988 deaths
Category:South African rugby union players
Category:South Africa international rugby union players
Category:Rugby union players from Krugersdorp
Category:Rugby union locks
Category:Blue Bulls players |
Stompie van der Merwe | Table of Content | Infobox rugby biography
, See also, References |
Manolo Rodríguez Alfonso | Short description | Manuel Rodríguez Alfonso (born 22 December 1947), commonly known as Manolo, is a Spanish former professional footballer who played as a defender. He spent his career playing for Celta Vigo and made the most appearances for the club with 533 appearances. |
Manolo Rodríguez Alfonso | Club career | Club career
At the age of 15, Manolo joined the Celta de Vigo Youth. In 1966, he was promoted to the first team and made his debut. In 1974, he received a 20-million Euro offer from Real Madrid; but on 27 January, in a match against FC Barcelona, Johan Cruyff made a harsh tackle on Manolo, which prevented him couldn't playing for Real Madrid. He continued to play for the club as a captain until 1982, becoming the player with the most appearances in the club's history. On 6 May 1982, thirty thousand people gathered at Balaídos Stadium to watch Manolo's farewell match between Celta Vigo and the Poland national team. |
Manolo Rodríguez Alfonso | International career | International career
Manolo played for the Galician national team in the , Spain U-19 national team and Spain national team. In 1974, he was almost called up for the national team to the World Cup, but then withdrawn after suffering the serious knee injury. |
Manolo Rodríguez Alfonso | Honours | Honours
Celta Vigo
Segunda División: 1981-82
Segunda División B: 1980-81
Record
Celta Vigo all-time appearance holder: 533 appearances |
Manolo Rodríguez Alfonso | References | References
Category:Living people
Category:1947 births
Category:RC Celta de Vigo players
Category:Spanish men's footballers |
Manolo Rodríguez Alfonso | Table of Content | Short description, Club career, International career, Honours, References |
Template:2007 Ontario general election | Template to subpages | Include as a parameter named as riding, constituency, 1 or leave it unamed, the name of the riding of the election results you want.
Examples:
{{2007 Ontario general election|Dufferin-Caledon}} generates:
{{2007 Ontario general election|constituency=Dufferin-Caledon}} generates:
{{2007 Ontario general election|riding=Huron—Bruce}} generates:
{{2007 Ontario general election|1=Huron—Bruce}} generates: |
Template:2007 Ontario general election | Table of Content | Template to subpages |
The Air Merchant | # | redirect The Air Seller |
The Air Merchant | Table of Content | # |
Air Merchant | # | redirect The Air Seller |
Air Merchant | Table of Content | # |
Air Seller | # | redirect The Air Seller |
Air Seller | Table of Content | # |
Draft:Thomas Rhoads | Short description | Thomas Foster Rhoads (also spelled Rhoades; July 13, 1796 – February 20, 1869) was an American frontiersman, prospector, and early member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). He is noted for his leadership during the Mormon migration west, his role in the early California Gold Rush, his association with the Lost Rhoades Mine, and as one of the first settlers of Oakley, Utah. |
Draft:Thomas Rhoads | Early life and family | Early life and family
Rhoads was born in Muhlenberg County, Kentucky, on July 13, 1796.Davies, J. Kenneth. "Thomas Rhoads, Forgotten Mormon Pioneer of 1846." Nebraska History 64 (1983): 81–95. PDF He served in the War of 1812, then settled in Edgar County, Illinois in 1820, where he worked as a surveyor and road builder. Rhoads married Elizabeth Forster in 1817, with whom he had twenty children, including multiple sets of twins.Geni.com – Thomas Rhoades After Elizabeth’s death in California in 1847, he entered into plural marriages as practiced by some early Latter-day Saints, fathering a total of thirty-six children.Angelfire genealogy page |
Draft:Thomas Rhoads | Conversion to Mormonism | Conversion to Mormonism
Rhoads encountered members of Zion’s Camp, a Mormon expedition led by Joseph Smith, in 1834 and was baptized into the LDS Church in 1835. He moved to Ray County, Missouri, where he acquired land and was ordained an elder in the church in December 1837. |
Draft:Thomas Rhoads | Migration West | Migration West |
Draft:Thomas Rhoads | The 1846 Journey | The 1846 Journey
In May 1846, Rhoads led a family group with 12 wagons from St. Joseph, Missouri across the Missouri River, joining other westbound parties such as the Donner-Reed Party and the company led by former Missouri Governor Lilburn W. Boggs.Kamas Valley History: The Rhoades Family and the Donner PartyReligious Studies Center, BYU: California Beginnings 1846 Rhoads was responsible for scouting routes and helping lead the train to California, arriving before the ill-fated Donner Party, which suffered severe losses in the Sierra Nevada. |
Draft:Thomas Rhoads | Life in California | Life in California
Upon arrival, Rhoads worked at Sutter's Fort during the California Gold Rush.California Pioneer Heritage Foundation – Thomas Rhoads After the death of his wife Elizabeth, he continued his westward work and was later involved in transporting gold back to the Utah Territory to support the church’s economy, specifically the Deseret Mint. |
Draft:Thomas Rhoads | Return to Utah | Return to Utah
In 1849, Rhoads led a company of nearly fifty people from Sacramento to the Salt Lake Valley, returning with gold to aid the LDS Church’s finances. In 1853, he became the first white man to winter in the valley that would become Oakley, Utah, where he is commemorated by a local monument.Intermountain Histories: Thomas Rhoads |
Draft:Thomas Rhoads | The Lost Rhoades Mine | The Lost Rhoades Mine
Rhoads is closely associated with the Lost Rhoades Mine legend. In 1852, Brigham Young reportedly commissioned Rhoads to retrieve gold from mines whose location was shared with him by Ute leaders, particularly Chief Walkara, under the promise that it would only benefit the church.Kamas Valley History: The Lost Rhoads Mine Rhoads made multiple secret trips into the Uinta Mountains, and stories of lost Spanish mines and treasure have surrounded his name ever since, though the mine’s existence remains unproven. |
Draft:Thomas Rhoads | Later life and death | Later life and death
By the 1860s, Rhoads moved with two of his wives to the Minersville area west of Beaver, Utah, a region known for early mining development. He may have also worked to establish Mormon mining claims in the Pahranagat Valley, just west of the Utah-Nevada border. Rhoads also served as a missionary among the Yaqui people along the Colorado River.
Thomas Rhoads died on February 20, 1869, in Minersville, Beaver County, Utah, and was buried in the Minersville Cemetery.Find a Grave: Thomas Foster Rhoades His obituary was never published, likely due to LDS Church concerns over publicity surrounding mining activities at the time. |
Draft:Thomas Rhoads | Legacy | Legacy
Rhoads’s story remains a part of Utah pioneer folklore, especially due to the ongoing legend of the Lost Rhoades Mine. A monument in Oakley, Utah, commemorates his role in the settlement of the area.Intermountain Histories: Thomas Rhoads |
Draft:Thomas Rhoads | See also | See also
Mormon pioneers
Donner Party
California Gold Rush
Lost Rhoades Mine |
Draft:Thomas Rhoads | References | References |
Draft:Thomas Rhoads | References | References |
Draft:Thomas Rhoads | Table of Content | Short description, Early life and family, Conversion to Mormonism, Migration West, The 1846 Journey, Life in California, Return to Utah, The Lost Rhoades Mine, Later life and death, Legacy, See also, References, References |
Category:Players of American football from Baytown, Texas | [[Category:Sportspeople from Baytown, Texas | American football
Baytown |
Category:Players of American football from Baytown, Texas | Table of Content | [[Category:Sportspeople from Baytown, Texas |
Category:Players of American football from Richmond, Texas | [[Category:Players of American football from Fort Bend County, Texas | Richmond
Richmond
American football |
Category:Players of American football from Richmond, Texas | Table of Content | [[Category:Players of American football from Fort Bend County, Texas |
Category:Baseball players from Tyler, Texas | [[Category:Baseball players from Texas by populated place | Tyler
Category:Sportspeople from Tyler, Texas
Tyler |
Category:Baseball players from Tyler, Texas | Table of Content | [[Category:Baseball players from Texas by populated place |
File:Pwepertions Films 2009.webp | no copyright holder | |
File:Pwepertions Films 2009.webp | Table of Content | no copyright holder |
Marche du Mille-pattes | # | Redirect La Ronde (amusement park)#Children's rides |
Marche du Mille-pattes | Table of Content | # |
Portal:Current events/2025 May 21 | Current events | |
Portal:Current events/2025 May 21 | Table of Content | Current events |
Category:Baseball players from Longview, Texas | [[Category:Sportspeople from Longview, Texas]] | Category:Sportspeople from Longview, Texas
Longview |
Category:Baseball players from Longview, Texas | Table of Content | [[Category:Sportspeople from Longview, Texas]] |
28th Legislature of Yukon | Short description | The 28th Yukon Legislative Assembly convened in 1992Steven Smyth, The Yukon's Constitutional Foundations: Volume One, The Yukon Chronology (1897-1999). Clairedge Press, 1999.. The Yukon Party (formerly the Progressive Conservative Party which had renamed in 1991) led by John Ostashek formed a minority government. |
28th Legislature of Yukon | Membership in the 28th Assembly | Membership in the 28th Assembly
The following members were elected to the 28th Yukon Legislative Assembly in the general election of 1992:Report of the Chief Electoral Officer of the Yukon on the 1992 General Election Elections Yukon, 1992.
MemberPartyElectoral districtFirst elected / previously electedTrevor HardingNDPFaro1992David MillarYukon PartyKlondike1992Bill BrewsterYukon PartyKluane1982Mickey FisherYukon PartyLake Laberge1992Danny JoeNDPMayo-Tatchun1987Piers McDonaldNDPMcIntyre-Takhini1982Lois MoorcroftNDPMount Lorne1992John OstashekYukon PartyPorter Creek North1992Alan NordlingIndependent AlliancePorter Creek South1986Doug PhillipsYukon PartyRiverdale North1985Bea FirthIndependent AllianceRiverdale South1982Jack CableLiberalRiverside1992Willard PhelpsIndependent AllianceRoss River-Southern Lakes1974, 1985Johnny AbelYukon PartyVuntut Gwitchin1992Esau Schafer (1996)Yukon Party1996John DevriesYukon PartyWatson Lake1989Margaret CommodoreNDPWhitehorse Centre1982Tony PenikettNDPWhitehorse West1978David Sloan (1996)NDP1996 |
28th Legislature of Yukon | Membership changes | Membership changes
+ Changes in seats held (1992-1996) Seat Before ChangeDateMemberPartyReasonDateMemberPartyWhitehorse WestSeptember 27, 1995Tony PenikettResignationFebruary 5, 1996David SloanVuntut GwitchinOctober 13, 1995Johnny AbelDeathFebruary 5, 1996Esau Schafer |
28th Legislature of Yukon | By-elections | By-elections
2 by-elections was held in the districts of Whitehorse West and Vuntut Gwitchin in 1996.Report of the Chief Electoral Officer of the Yukon on By-Elections held February 5, 1996 Elections Yukon, 1996
Electoral districtMember electedAffiliationElection dateReasonWhitehorse WestDavid SloanNDPFebruary 5, 1996ResignationVuntut GwitchinEsau SchaferYukon PartyFebruary 5, 1996Death (boating accident) |
28th Legislature of Yukon | Notes | Notes |
28th Legislature of Yukon | References | References |
28th Legislature of Yukon | External links | External links
Yukon Legislature |
28th Legislature of Yukon | Table of Content | Short description, Membership in the 28th Assembly, Membership changes, By-elections, Notes, References, External links |
Six Flags Qiddiya City | # | Redirect Qiddiya |
Six Flags Qiddiya City | Table of Content | # |
Category:Basketball players from Charleston, South Carolina | [[Category:Sportspeople from Charleston, South Carolina]] | Category:Sportspeople from Charleston, South Carolina
Charleston |
Category:Basketball players from Charleston, South Carolina | Table of Content | [[Category:Sportspeople from Charleston, South Carolina]] |
Draft:Ahmed Al Bagoori | Draft article | Ahmed Adel Al-Bagoori (born 26 February 2003) is a Qatari professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Al-Kharaitiyat. |
Draft:Ahmed Al Bagoori | Club career | Club career
Adel began his professional career with Al-Kharaitiyat in 2020. In August 2023 he joined Al-Markhiya. |
Draft:Ahmed Al Bagoori | References | References |
Draft:Ahmed Al Bagoori | External links | External links
https://int.soccerway.com/players/ahmed-eid/835255/
https://koraplus.com/Article/88068/الزمالك-يدرس-التعاقد-مع-حارس-مرمى-من-الدوري-القطري-خاص
https://www.raya.com/2024/07/28/نادي-الخريطيات-يعلن-التعاقد-مع-اللاعب/ |
Draft:Ahmed Al Bagoori | Table of Content | Draft article, Club career, References, External links |
File:Football Association of Penang.jpg | Orphaned non-free revisions | |
File:Football Association of Penang.jpg | Summary | Summary |
File:Football Association of Penang.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Football Association of Penang.jpg | Table of Content | Orphaned non-free revisions, Summary, Licensing |
List of You Are There episodes | short description | You Are There is an American anthology drama radio and television series. Created by Goodman Ace for CBS Radio, the original radio version of the series was first heard on July 7, 1947, under the title CBS Is There, and its final broadcast was on March 19, 1950, under the title You Are There. The radio program made a transition to television in 1953, with Walter Cronkite as the regular host. The first telecast took place on February 1, 1953, and the final telecast took place on June 9, 1957. Some of the writers were left uncredited due to the Hollywood blacklist in force at the time. |
List of You Are There episodes | Series overview | Series overview |
List of You Are There episodes | Episodes | Episodes |
List of You Are There episodes | Season 1 (1953) | Season 1 (1953) |
List of You Are There episodes | Season 2 (1953–54) | Season 2 (1953–54) |
List of You Are There episodes | Season 3 (1954–55) | Season 3 (1954–55) |
List of You Are There episodes | Season 4 (1955–56) | Season 4 (1955–56) |
List of You Are There episodes | Season 5 (1956–57) | Season 5 (1956–57) |
List of You Are There episodes | References | References |
List of You Are There episodes | External links | External links
You Are There at the Classic TV Archive (CTVA) with episode list
You Are There |
List of You Are There episodes | Table of Content | short description, Series overview, Episodes, Season 1 (1953), Season 2 (1953–54), Season 3 (1954–55), Season 4 (1955–56), Season 5 (1956–57), References, External links |
Draft:A. M. Sarwaruddin Chowdhury | Draft article | A. M. Sarwaruddin Chowdhury is an academic from Bangladesh. He is the current Vice Chancellor of Shahjalal University of Science and Technology. Previously he has been a professor and researcher at numerous institutions including the University of Dhaka, University of Copenhagen, University of Goettingen and Harvard University. |
Draft:A. M. Sarwaruddin Chowdhury | Reflist | Reflist |
Draft:A. M. Sarwaruddin Chowdhury | Table of Content | Draft article, Reflist |
Category:Ancient Romans by period | [[Category:Ancient Romans |
Rome |
Category:Ancient Romans by period | Table of Content | [[Category:Ancient Romans |
Category:Basketball players from Portsmouth, Virginia | [[Category:Sportspeople from Portsmouth, Virginia]] | Category:Sportspeople from Portsmouth, Virginia
Portsmouth |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.