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Benjamin Fishbourn | Incident at the home of Abraham Van Neste | Incident at the home of Abraham Van Neste
In 1779, Fishbourn was staying at the home of Abraham Van Neste during the American Revolutionary War, with Brigadier General Anthony Wayne and his Wayne's other subordinate soldiers. During their stay at the house, there was a confrontation that required legal assistance, which was brought to the attention of General George Washington.
On January 25, 1779, Major Benjamin Fishbourn, and Samuel Wright had their sleeping quarters in the same room as Van Nest. They went up the stairs to find the room locked and started an argument with Van Neste. Van Nest apparently threatened to shoot Fishbourn and he assaulted Van Neste in return.
The next morning, on January 26, 1779, Peter Davis, the Somerset County Constable, attempted to serve a warrant on Fishbourn and Wright for their arrests as a result of the assault. General Wayne prevented the constable from serving the warrant and asked to see the warrant. Brig. Gen. Wayne ordered his subordinate, Samuel Wright to remove the Constable.
On March 9, 1779, New Jersey Governor William Livingston brought the incident to the attention of General George Washington. On March 16, 1779, General Washington wrote to Brig. Gen. Wayne and instructed him to return with Major Fishbourne and address the issue with the court. In a letter to General Washington, dated March 23, 1779, Brig. Gen. Wayne claimed that he was concerned when the constable would not show the warrant to him and was worried about the possibility of him being a spy. |
Benjamin Fishbourn | After the war | After the war
Fishbourn moved to Georgia following the conclusion of the American Revolution, becoming a large landowner in the state. He served in the Georgia Legislature. Fishbourn was serving as a customs officer in Savannah, Georgia, as well.
In 1788, FIshbourn, and Wayne on Fishbourn's behalf, requested that President George Washington name him as a Naval Officer in Savannah, Georgia.
In 1789, FIshbourn was named Naval Officer of Georgia in Savannah, Georgia by the Georgia Governor. He was hoping to serve in the same role in the federal government. On May 10, 1789, General Wayne wrote to President Washington in support of Fisbourn for the position. |
Benjamin Fishbourn | Rejection as naval officer | Rejection as naval officer
On August 3, 1789, President George Washington nominated Fishbourn as a naval officer in Savannah as a member of the federal customs service (along with all of Washington's other nominations). On August 5, 1789, the United States Senate rejected Fishbourn's appointment, becoming the first ever rejection of a presidential nominee and has been deemed the first instance of Senatorial courtesy, which is when senators defer to their fellow senators that object to an individual nominated to serve in their own state.
This instance was the first-ever incident where one of President Washington's nominations was rejected. Upon learning of the rejection, Washington went to the Senate Chamber in Federal Hall to inquire about the rejection and express his dismay. Senator James Gunn (Georgia politician) took responsibility for the rejection. Gunn was able to convince his other senators to go along with his rejection and they agreed as a courtesy, which "senatorial courtesy" is still in practice today.
Gunn told Washington that he did not owe an explanation for the Senate's rejection. Washington accepted the rejected and instead nominated Lachlan McIntosh. In accepting the decision without fighting it, Washington reasoned, “for as the president has a right to nominate without assigning his reasons, so has the Senate a right to dissent without giving theirs.”
While he did accept the Senate's decision, Washington still expressed his advocacy for Fishbourn. He noted Fisbourn's good demeanor while serving in the army with Washington; that he had been elected to the Georgia legislature; and that he must have been well-liked by his fellow soldiers to have attained his rank in the army.
The Senate adopted a new Resolution, stating "advice, and consent to the appointment of Officers should be given in the presence of the President." It then appointed a three-person committee to confer with Washington regarding the mode of communication between the Senate and President regarding the President's formation of treaties and appointment of officers.
General Wayne defended his former subordinate and on August 30, 1789, he sent a letter to President Washington, signed by several prominent people from Savannah, expressing support for Fishbourn and expressing that Gunn's rejection was without merit.
On 25, September 1789, Fishbourn sent his own letter to President Washington in support of himself. President Washington sent a reply through his secretary, Major William Jackson, stating that President Washington “does not consider himself competent to give any opinion on the subject." |
Benjamin Fishbourn | Theories on Gunn's rejection of Fishbourn | Theories on Gunn's rejection of Fishbourn
The exact reason for Fishbourn's rejection is not certain, but it may be due to a bad relationship between Senator Gunn and Fishbourn. In 1785, four years prior to the nomination, Fishbourn apparently gave his support to Nathanael Greene in a failed duel between Greene and Senator Gunn. Senator Gunn, while an army captain believed that Major General Nathanael Greene had disparaged him and challenged Greene to a duel, which Greene refused. Gunn was still mad and stated he was going to attack Greene anyway and started carrying dueling pistols with him in case he ran into Greene. Greene was not concerned and even had President Washington's support that his honor was good after refusing the duel. Fishbourn also apparently took Greene's side, which Senator Gunn never forgot.
The reason for the disagreement between Greene and Gunn dates back to the war. Greene was a Major General in the army and Gunn was a Captain in the Continental army. Gunn had used a valuable horse he had received during the war and traded in for two other horses and a slave. Greene demanded a military court to investigate the incident. The military court ruled for Gunn, but Greene still required Gunn to return the horse and submitted the matter to the Continental Congress. The Continental Congress agreed with Greene and ordered Gunn to replace the original horse with an equally valuable one. They both moved to the Savannah, Georgia area after the war, which is when Gunn challenged Greene to a duel.
General Wayne did not believe that Senator Gunn had issues with Fishbourn himself for the duel, but was rejecting Fishbourn as a way to slight Wayne. He called it a "false, Malignant, and invidious" attack on himself. Senator Gunn and Fishbourn both served under Wayne during the war.
A letter published in The Georgia Gazette revealed that Senator Robert Morris (politician) had supported Fishbourn's nomination and requested that Gunn specify his exact reasons for the rejection. Gunn replied that it was nothing personal, except "personal invective and abuse."
Another theory promulgated is that Senator Gunn simply had another candidate in mind that he preferred.
Whatever the reason, the Senate's rejection of Fishbourn left a lasting precedent. Senatorial courtesy is still in practice today. |
Benjamin Fishbourn | Family and death | Family and death
Fishbourne was married on December 10, 1783 to Annie Wiant/Ware, in Georgia. They had 3 children who all died young.
Fishbourn's brother-in-law was Thomas Wharton Jr., the first President of the Pennsylvania Supreme Executive Council. Wharton was married to Benjamin Fishbourn's sister, Elizabeth Fishbourn.
He was in the Society of the Cincinnati and was an original member in the Pennsylvania Society of Cincinnati and Georgia Society of Cincinnati.
Fishbourne died on November 8, 1790 in Mount Hope, Georgia. |
Benjamin Fishbourn | References | References
Category:1759 births
Category:Continental Army officers from Pennsylvania
Category:People of Pennsylvania in the American Revolution
Category:1790 deaths |
Benjamin Fishbourn | Table of Content | Short description, Early life, Military Career, Incident at the home of Abraham Van Neste, After the war, Rejection as naval officer, Theories on Gunn's rejection of Fishbourn, Family and death, References |
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File:Mangalam Chinnaswamy.jpg | Summary | Summary |
File:Mangalam Chinnaswamy.jpg | Licensing: | Licensing: |
File:Mangalam Chinnaswamy.jpg | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing: |
J. E. Lewis | '''James Edward Lewis''' | James Edward Lewis (aka "Los Angeles Noah") was an African-American preacher active in the 1920s and 1930s Los Angeles. He built a number of large wooden ark's according to biblical instruction, with the intention of sailing with a crew of missionaries to the West African country of Liberia, then establishing a colony or empire there for African Americans. Over the years he captured the attention of the public and the press, but his vessels were never seaworthy, sinking within minutes after years of work. Nevertheless he was known for his seemingly indomitable faith pursuing the unlikely scheme. |
J. E. Lewis | References | References
|
J. E. Lewis | Table of Content | '''James Edward Lewis''', References |
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Fred Howard Wright | short description | Frederick Howard Wright (September 30, 1896 – July 2, 1990), credited variously as Fred Howard (for his writing, and for all stage and radio performances), Howard Wright (for his later film and TV work), and, more recently still, Fred Howard Wright, was an American songwriter, vaudeville performer, and character actor of theatre, radio, film and television,Shelton, Robert; Goldblatt, Burt (1966). The Country Music Story: A Picture History of Country and Western Music. Secaucus, NJ: Castle Books. . pp. 194-195. "A song writer and lyricist team that moved back and forth from Tin Pan Alley to Tin Pan Valley were Nat Vincent and Fred Howard, old-timers who call themselves the Happy Chappies. The pair have worked together since 1926. [...] After working on radio in Des Moines, the two split up for a time. Howard was a member of the cast of the “Ma Perkins” radio soap-opera for a dozen years. and Vincent was a divisional manager in California for Ralph Peer’s Southern Music, later directing the company's activities in Nashville. Howard, under the stage name Howard Wright, subsequently appeared in films and on TV." Grunwald, Edgar A., ed. (1940). Variety Radio Directory. New York: Variety, Inc. p. 964. . "Howard, Fred (Fred Howard Wright). Actor, singer. Born San Diego, Calif. Sept. 30, 1896: Ht. 5 ft. 10 in.; w. 135; brown hair and eyes; e. University of California; m. Theo Howard; two daughters, Jo Anne, 19, actress, and Patsy-Zo, 3. First commercial radio appearance in 1929 via KRFC, San Francisco. Previously actor in dramatic and musical stock, producer of musical comedies. Songwriter (When the Bloom Is on the Sage, My Pretty Quadroon, It's Time to Say Aloha, Rock Me to Sleep in My Rocky Mountain Home, and others); writer of column, Grandpa Reads the News in Des Moines Register and Tribune. Second Lt., First U.S. Cavalry." best remembered as one half—along with fellow songwriter Nat Vincent—of the popular vaudeville, radio, recording, and songwriting duo, The Happy Chappies. |
Fred Howard Wright | Early life and career | Early life and career
Born Frederick Howard Wright in San Diego, California on September 30, 1896,"United States, Census, 1910", FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MVLT-ZS6 : Thu Mar 07 06:29:39 UTC 2024), Entry for William S Wright and Lucy W Wright, 1910."United States, Veterans Administration Master Index, 1917-1940", FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WQVS-5GW2 : Sat Apr 26 02:12:17 UTC 2025), Entry for Frederick Howard Wright, 30 Aug 1920.Johnson, David E. (2001). From Day to Day : A Calendar of Notable Birthdays and Events. Lanham, MD: The Scarecrow Press. p. 274. "September 30 – Birthdays [...]1892 – George Bancroft, American stage and motion-picture actor; 1896 – Fred Howard Wright, American composer, author, and singer, noted for songs such as “The Strawberry Roan” and “My Pretty Quadroon”; 1905 – Michael Powell, English motion-picture director and screenwriter with a 50-year career". Wright was the middle child of five, born to Lucy Simonds (née Wheeler) and William Sherman Wright."United States, Census, 1900", FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:M95Q-JV6 : Fri Jan 17 23:29:39 UTC 2025), Entry for William Wright and Lousie W Wright, 1900."United States, Census, 1910", FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:MVLT-ZS6 : Thu Mar 07 06:29:39 UTC 2024), Entry for William S Wright and Lucy W Wright, 1910. He first performed in public at age 9, when, as a reward for having sold the most tickets to a high school operetta, he was tasked not merely with formally presenting the frieze purchased by proceeds from the production, but also asked to sing at the ceremony."Dial Lines". The Des Moines Register. August 29, 1936. p. 4. "When Fred Howard was 9 years old he made his first bow before the public. He sold the most tickets for a high school operetta and as a reward was honored by being allowed to present the frieze which the money from the operetta purchased. Fred, who is now one of the Happy Chappies, also sang on the show. Chappies now sing at 7:45 a. m. over KRNT." After attending the University of California, San Diego, Wright joined the US Army, serving in 1st Cavalry Regiment, with whom he took part in the unsuccessful Pancho Villa Expedition."Baker Actor Tried to Catch Villa". The Oregon Daily Journal. April 19, 1925. Sec. 5, p. 4. Eventually rising to the rank of Second Lieutenant, Wright received his discharge in 1920."United States, Veterans Administration Master Index, 1917-1940", FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:WQVS-5GW2 : Sat Apr 26 02:12:17 UTC 2025), Entry for Frederick Howard Wright, 30 Aug 1920.
Over the next decade, Wright—as Fred Howard—established himself as a successful stage performer, writer, producer, and director, specializing in musical comedy."Fred Howard Talented; Entertainer in Musical Comedy Never Fails to Amuse". The Oregonian. November 5, 1924. p. 15. "Howard is cast as a Parisian count direct from the Champ d'Elysees. Frivolous, gay and earnest as is the amazing heritage of the French, he enacts the temperamental role with rare discrimination. He froths, bubbles, and boils over in glee and amorous situations and romps away with a lion's share of the laughs with which Al Franks, director, has crammed the revue. Howard sings, too. As a member of the Harmony Three and the center man at that, he holds down the pivot point with sure-fire certainty."H., R. G. (December 29, 1924). "Fred Howard Shines as Play Writer in Offering at Baker". The Oregon Daily Journal. p. 17."Fred Howard Puts Pep in Baker Revues". The Oregon Daily Journal. February 8, 1925. Sec. 5, p. 2. "FRED HOWARD, director at the Baker theatre, who is winning many admirers by the way he is handling famous musical comedies.""Season Ends Tonight: Final Performance Sees Close of 38 Weeks of Revues". The Oregonian. May 22, 1925. p. 8. "The efforts of the company have been most favorably received by the Portland show-going public. Proof of this is seen in the unusual length of season, of which the present is the 38th week. Thirty-seven revues have been offered. The only repetition is the farewell show tonight. Individually and collectively the company, under Fred Howard's direction for the last 27 weeks, has attained standards seldom approached in the city before."Banks, Charles Eugene (March 3, 1927). "Melody Players Coming to the States Theater". The Honolulu Advertiser. p. 4. "The men are Ben Dix, Richard Reid, Fred Howard, Walter Bunker, Jr., Walter Smith, and manager Eddie Mitchel." His singing was showcased in the trio, Harmony Three.Baer, Leone Cass (December 21, 1924). "The Stage: Harmony Three at The Baker". The Sunday Oregonian. Sec. 4, p. 4.
By February 1929, Wright—who, as a solo act, had previously appeared in at least one revue also featuring his soon-to-be partner's recently formed duo"State: Starts Today". The Times Standard. July 13, 1928. p. 2.—had officially become one half of the Happy Chappies,"Ex-Service Men to Have Hi-Jinks". The San Francisco Examiner. February 18, 1929. p. 9. "Former navy officers and sailors from all over San Francisco and the bay region will gather in Native Sons' hall here tonight for stag high jinks. The affair is being held as an Inaugural event for the membership drive for the C. C. Thomas Navy Post of the American Legion. [...] [E]ntertainers include dancers and singers from the Mandarin Cabaret and Nate Vincent and Fred Howard, the Happy Chappies of Radio KFRC." replacing pianist Nat Vincent's previous partner, tenor Harry Morton,Doyle, J. E. (February 24, 1930). "Pinza Talkie Stars on Radio; Around the Dial". The Oakland Post Enquirer. p. 8. "Harry Morton has signed with KFOX of Long Beach and his former partner of the Happy Chappies, Nat Vincent, is writing songs in Hollywood with Fred Howard." while also facilitating Wright's radio debut on San Francisco's KFRC. They continued together—having reportedly co-authored "486 popular songs" as of December 1935Nicholson, Frank (December 1, 1935). "Duplication Is Song Writer's Headache". The Des Moines Register. Sec. 10, p. 4. "It is difficult for one to appreciate the complications of the song-smith trade until he delves into its intricacies with two veteran song writers such as Nat Vincent and Fred Howard, who have written and published 486 popular songs that range from "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles" to "Strawberry Roan," and who are now staff artists on radio. Nat Vincent and Fred Howard, song writers, will be interviewed over KRNT at 9:40 this morning by the author of this article, and will demonstrate with music many of the song similarities mentioned in this story."—at least as late as the summer of 1937."Airglances: Stars Tell How They Keep Cool". The Des Moines Register. July 3, 1937. p. 10. "Happy Chappies .... are singing a 'Stump Me' program over KSO at 9:15 P.M. [...] Fred Howard claims he curls up in his sponsor's product and sleeps."
In April 1938, Wright appeared at New York's Waldorf Astoria Hotel, in the Lambs Club's annual Spring Gambol, co-starring with Walter Woolf King and Gene Wolf in the brief operetta, Tempest in a Teapot, with words and music by Wright.
As a radio actor, some of Wright's more notable roles were C. Pemberton Tooley in Ma Perkins, Mr. Pringle—father of Oogie—in A Date with Judy, and Pa Buskirk on The Opie Cates ShowTerrace, Vincent (). Radio's Golden Years : The Encyclopedia of Radio Programs, 1930-1960. New York: A. S. Barnes & Company. p. 167. .
From 1949 through 1952, Wright was the principal writer on The Ruggles, the Charlie Ruggles sitcom created by Irving Phillips."News of Radio Writers". Writer's Digest. December 1949. p. 64. "Also on ABC’s video network, “Perchance To Dream,” an original short story by Michael Joyce, was adapted for the Boris Karloff show by David Shaw. The script for ABC’s new feature, The Ruggles, starring actor Charles Ruggles, is by Fred Howard." See also:
"Situation Comedy". Ross Reports on Television Programming. June 18, 1950. p. 10. "THE RUGGLES - from WJZ-TV to 6 sta E&MW Nets & 5 kine; 10-10 :30pm Sundays; on film; kine at KECA-TV Hollywood.; comedy series of family life with Charles Ruggles, Irene Tedrow, Tommy Bernard, Judy Nugent, Jimmy Hawkins & Margaret Kerry; SUSTAINING; PRODUCER - Robert Raisbeck; DIRECTOR - George Cahan; WRITER - Fred Howard".
Free the Kinescopes! (December 23, 2019). "The Ruggles: The Punishment (Oct. 4, 1951, ABC)". YouTube.
Free the Kinescopes! (December 23, 2019). "The Ruggles: Perfect Strangers (4-10-52, ABC)". YouTube. |
Fred Howard Wright | From Fred Howard to Howard Wright | From Fred Howard to Howard Wright
In March 1949, Wright—still billed as "Fred Howard"—made his TV debut, starring alongside K. T. Stevens, Marc Lawrence, in the Don Lee Television Workshop episode, "Shoes and Souls". One additional "Fred Howard" credit, for a 1951 appearance on Racket Squad, preceded the actor's unnoticed—and, accordingly, never explained—1953 professional transition to "Howard Wright" on The Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok.
Among Wright's more notable television credits are two The Twilight Zone episodes, as "Judge Hardy" in the Season Three episode, "The Jungle (The Twilight Zone)" and an unnamed judge in the previous season's What's in the Box.Zicree, Marc Scott (1982). The Twilight Zone Companion. Toronto: Bantam Books. pp. 237, 421. . He also appeared on numerous episodes of the westerns, Bonanza and Death Valley Days.Leiby, Bruce; Leiby, Linda (2001). A Reference Guide to Television's Bonanza: Episodes, Personnel and Broadcast History. Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Company. pp. 53, 59, 71, 95, 103, 116. ."Talent Showsheet: Wednesday September 19". Ross Reports on Television. June 16, 1956. p. B. "'Halfway Girl: with Barbara Bestar, Steven Clark, Bill Kennedy, Howard Wright, Hank Patterson, Hal Smith, Harry Harvey, Glen Kilburn'"
In his rave review of the 1956 Barry Shipman/William Witney western drama, Stranger at My Door, Variety's William Brogdon—as "Brog"—made a point of assigning every bit as much credit to the film's principal supporting players as to the stars.
The above mentioned players earn plaudits for characters compellingly performed and right along with them are Louis Jean Heydt, as the sheriff, Howard Wright, a doctor, Slim Pickens, horse trader and millwright, and Malcolm Atterbury, a circuit rider. |
Fred Howard Wright | Personal life and death | Personal life and death
In 1919 or 1920, Wright became the husband of Jean—elsewhere identified as Laura—Henley, with whom he had one child, a daughter, Jo Ann."Washington, County Birth Registers, 1873-1965", FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6HYL-86W2 : Sat Mar 09 08:44:26 UTC 2024), Entry for Jo Ann Henley Wright and F H Wright, 1 Oct 1920."United States, Social Security Numerical Identification Files (NUMIDENT), 1936-2007", FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:6K3B-GSVQ : Sat Apr 26 04:01:48 UTC 2025), Entry for Joan Howard Berkinger and Fred H Wright. Wright was married to actress Sylvia Jane Worley from January 1925 until at least March 1927—when they sailed together from San Francisco to Honolulu"Director at Baker Theatre to Marry Member of Cast: Sylvia Varden, danseuse, and Fred Howard, director at the Baker Theatre, who were married today". The Oregon Daily Journal. January 28, 1935. p. 21. "A marriage license was issued early this morning to Fred Howard Wright, better known as Fred Howard, and Sylvia J. Worley, popularly known as Sylvia Varden. Wright is director and a member of the Harmony Three at the Baker theatre, and Miss Worley a featured dancer. Wright gave his age as 28; his bride as 25. Wright came to Portland at the first of the season from San Diego, Cal., where he was formerly a member of the Fritz Field Players. He has been directing the for several months, in addition to being author of some of the plays. [...] Arden and Mr. Howard were married at 9:30 by Judge Lewis P. Hewitt of the circuit court.""Hawaii, Honolulu, Passenger Lists, 1900-1954", FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QVR9-LLZS : Fri Apr 04 22:50:12 UTC 2025), Entry for Fred Wright, 1927.—and no later than October 1930, when Greek-born Theofani Arminda Pappadakis became the next Mrs. Wright, as she would remain until her death on March 4, 1963."Intention to Marry". The Los Angeles Times. October 7, 1930. p. 20. "WILSON Ray W. Wilson, 21; Dorothy E. Geel, 19. WOOD COVER. William H. Wood, 25; Elizabeth H. Cover, 20. WRIGHT PAPPADAKIS. Frederick H. Wright, 34: Theo A. Pappadakis, 24.""California, County Marriages, 1849-1957", FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:K8JM-GSY : Wed Jul 10 00:33:16 UTC 2024), Entry for Frederick Howard Wright and William S Wright, 12 Oct 1930. Their union produced one child, a daughter, Patsy Zo."Illinois, Cook County, Birth Certificates, 1871-1953", FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QL9S-FZBD : Tue Jan 14 08:19:22 UTC 2025), Entry for Patsy Zo Wright and Fred Howard Wright, 29 Nov 1937. In 1969, Wright once again was wed, this time to Helen Louise Daves (née Young);"California, Marriage Index, 1960-1985", FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V6NY-QL9 : Tue Feb 25 02:41:10 UTC 2025), Entry for Helen L Daves and Frederic H Wright, 1969. she died in 1985."California, Death Index, 1940-1997", FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VG1B-ZRM : Tue Feb 25 17:17:06 UTC 2025), Entry for Helen Y Wright and Young, 14 Dec 1985.
Wright died on July 2, 1990, at age 93. |
Fred Howard Wright | Selected filmography | Selected filmography |
Fred Howard Wright | Films | Films |
Fred Howard Wright | Soundtrack | Soundtrack
The Fiddlin' Buckaroo (1933) – writer: "My Pretty Quadroon"
Round-Up Time in Texas (1937) – writer: "When the Bloom Is on the Sage"
Jezebel (1938) – writer: "My Pretty Quadroon"
Western Jamboree (1938) – writer: "When the Bloom Is on the Sage"
Loaded Pistols (1948) – writer: "When the Bloom Is on the Sage"
Under Mexicali Stars (1950) – writer: "Old Black Mountain Trail"
Rodeo King and the Senorita (1951) – writer: "The Strawberry Roan"
A Prairie Home Companion (2006) – writer: "When the Bloom Is on the Sage" |
Fred Howard Wright | Acting | Acting
All performances credited as "Howard Wright" unless otherwise indicated.
Six Bridges to Cross (1955) – Judge
Cell 2455, Death Row (1955) – Judge
One Desire (1955) – Judge Congin
Headline Hunters (1955) – Harry Bradley
Seminole Uprising (1955) – Col. Hannah
The Gun That Won the West (1955) – Gen. John Pope
A Day of Fury (1956) – Mayor Alston
Cha-Cha-Cha Boom! (1956) – Harry Teasdale
Stranger at My Door (1956) – Doc Parks
The Spider (1958) – Jake
War of the Colossal Beast (1958) – Medical corps officer
The Bonnie Parker Story (1958) – Old man
The Legend of Tom Dooley (1959) – Sheriff Joe Dobbs
Young Jesse James (1960) – Mr. Jenkins
Five Minutes to Live (1960) – Pop (as Fred Howard)
The Louisiana Hussy (1960) – Cob
The Chase (1966) – Theodore Crain (uncredited)The Film Depot (April 7, 2025). "Crime Movie: The Chase (1966) English Full Movie | Watch Boldly!". YouTube. "Ladies and gentlemen, your attention, please. It is my pleasure to acknowledge the gift to Rogers College from Mr. Theodore Crain, for $500,000 to endow a dormitory for women."
Good Times (1967) – Old timer
Whatever Happened to Aunt Alice (1969) – Mourner
The Legend of Earl Durand (1974) – Mr. Clark |
Fred Howard Wright | Television | Television |
Fred Howard Wright | Soundtrack | Soundtrack
The Gene Autry Show
Season 1 Episode 6 "The Double Switch" (1950) – writer: "When the Bloom Is on the Sage" (uncredited)
Season 1 Episode 12 "The Poisoned Waterhole" (1950) – writer: "Mellow Mountain Moon" (uncredited)
Season 1 Episode 19 "Hot Lead" (1950) – writer: "The Strawberry Roan" (uncredited)
Season 4 Episode 10 "Outlaw of Blue Mesa" (1954) – writer: "When the Bloom Is on the Sage" (uncredited)
Season 5 Episode 2 "Stage to San Dimas" (1955) – writer: "Mellow Mountain Moon" (uncredited)
Season 5 Episode 8 "Go West, Young Lady" (1955) – writer: "When the Bloom Is on the Sage" (uncredited)
The Muppet Show (1979)
Season 4 Episode 9 "Beverly Sills" – writer: "When the Bloom Is on the Sage" |
Fred Howard Wright | Acting | Acting
All performances credited as "Howard Wright" unless otherwise indicated.
Don Lee Television Workshop (1949)
"Shoes and Souls" – Unknown role (as Fred Howard)
Racket Squad
"The Case of the Not-So-Old Masters" (1951) – Unknown role (as Fred Howard)
The Adventures of Wild Bill Hickok
"Wagon Wheel Trail" (1953) – Sam Varney
I Led Three Lives (1954)
Season 1 Episode 38 "Unexpected Trip" – Wyman
Stories of the Century
Season 1 Episode 25 "Ben Thompson" (1954) – Murdered passenger
Season 2 Episode 1 "Burt Alvord" (1955) – Sheriff Alvord
Death Valley Days
Season 3 Episode 3 "Halfway Girl" (1954) – Joe McLean
Season 7 Episode 12 "Old Gabe" (1958) – J. Groves
Season 7 Episode 22 "Price of a Passport" (1959) – Sylvester Pattie
Season 11 Episode 12 "The Private Mint of Clark, Gruber and Co." (1962) – Judge
Season 14 Episode 24 "The Four Dollar Suit" (1966) – Judge
Season 14 Episode 26 "Lady of the Plains" (1966) – Henry Otis
Celebrity Playhouse (1956)
Season 1 Episode 31 "No Escape" – Mr. Karnes
Ford Television Theatre (1956)
Season 4 Episode 34 "Sheila" – Mr. Kerrigan
Annie Oakley (1956)
"The Robin Hood Kid" – Martin Owen
The Joseph Cotten Show – On Trial (1956)
Season 1 Episode 3 "The Nevada Nightingale" – Al Wilson
The Adventures of Dr. Fu Manchu (1956)
Season 1 Episode 10 "The Counterfeiters of Dr. Fu Manchu" – Walter Stafford
Hey, Jeannie! (1957)
Season 1 Episode 19 "The Business Girl" – Lt. Gen. Jordan
Season 1 Episode 22 "Jeannie the WAC" – Lynch
The Web (1957)
Season 1 Episode 4 "Hurricane Coming" – Mr. Karnes
The Twilight Zone
Season 3 Episode 12 "The Jungle" (1961) – Hardy
Season 5 Episode 24 "What's in the Box" (1964) – Judge
Bonanza
Season 3 Episode 5 – "The Burma Rarity" (1961) – Insurance man
Season 3 Episode 20 – "The Auld Sod" (1962) – Howie
Season 4 Episode 21 – "The Hayburner" (1964) – Sam Finney
Season 6 Episode 21 – "The Search" (1965) – Abe Jenkins
Season 7 Episode 8 – "The Meredith Smith" (1965) – Cal
Season 8 Episode 11 – "The Oath" (1966) – Sam |
Fred Howard Wright | Notes | Notes |
Fred Howard Wright | References | References |
Fred Howard Wright | External links | External links
Howard Wright Filmography at American Film Institute
Fred Howard at Old Time Radio Researchers
Fred Howard Wright credits at AllMusic
Category:1896 births
Category:1990 deaths
Category:20th-century American male actors
Category:20th-century American songwriters
Category:American male film actors
Category:American male radio actors
Category:American male songwriters
Category:American male television actors
Category:United States Army officers |
Fred Howard Wright | Table of Content | short description, Early life and career, From Fred Howard to Howard Wright, Personal life and death, Selected filmography, Films, Soundtrack, Acting, Television, Soundtrack, Acting, Notes, References, External links |
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Draft:Gary Jenkins (politician) | Short description |
Gary Jenkins (born October 3, 2002) is an American politician and business owner who is the current Scioto County, Ohio Recorder.
Jenkins is the youngest county-level elected official in the State of Ohio. |
Draft:Gary Jenkins (politician) | Early life and career | Early life and career
Jenkins was born in Portsmouth and graduated from Portsmouth West High School. In 2020, Jenkins spearheaded a community effort to restore the 1810 House in Portsmouth, which is a historic house operated by the Scioto County Historical Society. He started his business, Jenkins Family Enterprises, in 2021. In 2023, Jenkins assisted with restoration efforts at Portsmouth's historic baseball stadium, Branch Rickey Park.
In 2021, Jenkins ran for Portsmouth City Council's third ward seat. After the May 2021 primary election, he advanced to the general election, but was subsequently defeated by Andy Cole in November.
In 2023, Jenkins voiced his opposition to the appointment of State Representative Justin Pizzulli to the Ohio House of Representatives. However, the two later worked together on legislation to control the growth of the recovery housing industry in 2025, and Pizzulli attended Jenkins' inauguration as Scioto County Recorder. |
Draft:Gary Jenkins (politician) | Scioto County Recorder | Scioto County Recorder |
Draft:Gary Jenkins (politician) | Election | Election |
Draft:Gary Jenkins (politician) | 2024 | 2024
Jenkins announced on September 9, 2023 that he would seek the Republican nomination for Scioto County Recorder in 2024. On March 19, 2024, he defeated Steven W. Mault in the Republican primary election.
Jenkins defeated incumbent Democratic Recorder Gail Alley in the 2024 general election, which took place on November 5, 2024. |
Draft:Gary Jenkins (politician) | Tenure in Office | Tenure in Office
Jenkins took office on January 2, 2025 after the previous Recorder, Gail Alley, retired early. On January 4, 2025, Jenkins began his first full term and was sworn into office by Justice Pat DeWine of the Supreme Court of Ohio.
At 22 years old, Jenkins was the youngest county-level elected official in the State of Ohio at the time he took office. |
Draft:Gary Jenkins (politician) | Electoral History | Electoral History |
Draft:Gary Jenkins (politician) | Table of Content | Short description, Early life and career, Scioto County Recorder, Election, 2024, Tenure in Office, Electoral History |
Occasion at the Castle | Use Hiberno-English | Occasion at the Castle was a music festival held in 1981 and 1982 at Castlebar, County Mayo, Ireland. Staged on the grounds of the Raheens estate, just outside the town, the event was an ambitious attempt to bring major rock and pop acts to the west of Ireland. Inspired by the success of the inaugural event, organisers expanded in 1982 with a larger budget, a high-profile lineup including Thin Lizzy and Madness, and a wide array of facilities designed to attract a national audience. However, despite these efforts, attendance plateaued, and the festival incurred financial losses. A contemporary RTÉ report suggested that the market had become oversaturated, with new festivals springing up across Ireland despite an ongoing recession in the country. Combined with competition from The Rolling Stones at Slane, Occasion at the Castle struggled to maintain momentum and was quietly discontinued after 1982. |
Occasion at the Castle | 1981 | 1981
thumb|The Pretenders, seen here in this 1984 publicity image, headlined the first night of the 1981 event
The first Occasion at the Castle was a landmark two-day outdoor rock festival held in August 1981 on the Rehins Estate, located about four miles outside Castlebar in County Mayo. The event was organised by a trio of local businessmen, Tommy and John Staunton, along with hotelier Tony McHugh, who aimed to inject cultural and economic life into the region. At the time, County Mayo (along with the rest of Ireland) faced economic difficulties, and the organisers hoped the festival would attract a younger demographic and bring wider attention to the area. The festival was ambitious, costing around £150,000 to stage, which was a substantial investment for a rural Irish event at the time.
The music lineup featured a mix of internationally renowned artists and local acts. Headliners included Ian Dury and the Blockheads, The Pretenders led by Chrissie Hynde, Loudon Wainwright III, The Undertones, and the folk duo Kate and Anna McGarrigle. Alongside the music, the festival offered additional amenities to enhance the experience. Organisers provided camping facilities on the estate grounds, several food stalls, bars serving non-alcoholic drinks, and a creche for attendees with children.
Attendance over the August Bank Holiday weekend reached approximately 13,000 people. The festival was notable for its organisation and relative safety, as there were no major incidents or disruptions reported. Apart from the music, the festival featured other activities, including an open-air Catholic mass conducted by a local priest on the Sunday morning and informal early morning jazz sessions that added a relaxed atmosphere to the event.
Despite its cultural significance and positive reception among attendees, the 1981 edition of Occasion at the Castle was not a financial success. For organisers Tommy Staunton, John Staunton and Tony McHugh, the event represented a major gamble, with £120,000 invested, half of which was spent securing headline acts like The Pretenders, Ian Dury and The Blockheads, and The Undertones. Although 13,000 people attended and the festival injected a claimed £3 million into Castlebar’s economy (concentrated in pubs, restaurants, and shops), the organisers came away with a reported loss of £70,000. A key factor limiting their return was the absence of an on-site alcohol licence, which diverted drink-related revenue to local businesses rather than the festival itself. Local media coverage was relatively limited, with most attention coming from national outlets, highlighting the novelty of a multi-day outdoor music festival in Ireland at the time. |
Occasion at the Castle | 1981 lineup | 1981 lineup
Time Saturday, August 1 Time Sunday, August 2 11.00 Real Jazz 12.00 Shaskeen 11.45 Emery Schmidt & McCann 12.45 Jimmy MacCarthy 12.30 Metropolis 1.30 General Humbert 2.00 Stockton's Wing 2.30 The Fuze 2.45 Gerry Carthy & Mickie Finn 3.30 Freddie White 3.30 Rhythm Kings 4.30 Kate & Anna McGarrigle 4.30 De Dannan 5.30 Clannad 5.30 Otway & Barrett 6.30 The Sharks 6.30 Ian Dury & Blockheads 7.30 Loudon Wainwright III 8.00 Moving Hearts 9.00 Sonny Condell 9.30 The Pretenders 9.30 The Undertones |
Occasion at the Castle | 1982 | 1982
thumb|upright=1|Thin Lizzy, pictured here in 1983, were amongst the headliners for the 1982 festival
Building on the success of the 1981 event, the organisers planned a bigger, three-day festival in 1982, investing £250,000 to establish Occasion at the Castle as a premier music event in the west of Ireland. Held over the August Bank Holiday weekend from July 30 to August 1 at the Raheens estate near Castlebar, the festival featured a strong lineup of international and Irish acts, including Bob Geldof and the Boomtown Rats, Thin Lizzy, Madness, The Fureys and Davey Arthur, Tokyo Olympics, Bogey Boys, Rhythm Kings, Zen Alligators, Brush Shiels, The Memories, April and The Pennies, Big Self, Rosetta Stone, Some Kind of Wonderful, The Barleycorn, Eugene, and the Atrix. The event was emceed by personalities Dave Fanning, BP Fallon, and Jim O’Neill, and produced by Ian McGarry of RTÉ.
The second iteration of the festival offered numerous amenities such as free camping, catering, medical facilities, "controlled prices", free buses, and a complaints centre; the first of its kind at an Irish festival. Ticket prices were set at £5, £12, and £8 for the respective days, or £18 for the full weekend. The 1982 edition of Occasion at the Castle incorporated on-site alcohol sales for the first time, following a successful court application by organiser John Staunton for a beer licence. During the application, Staunton argued that the lack of on-site drink sales in 1981 had contributed to the organisers only breaking even, despite the economic benefit to the wider Castlebar area. Although the presiding judge, Justice Brennan, expressed reservations about the festival, he ultimately granted the licence. This decision allowed the 1982 event to serve alcohol directly to attendees, creating an additional revenue stream aimed at offsetting the considerable costs of staging the festival.
Despite the enhanced organisation and impressive lineup, attendance in 1982 remained steady at about 13,000, the same as the previous year. This was an immediate disappointment to the organisers, who felt they needed an attendance of 14,000 to recover their investment. The modest turnout was partly attributed to external factors such as the ongoing recession and competition from The Rolling Stones’ concert at Slane the previous weekend. A contemporary report in the Evening Press stated "Surveying the small crowd that turned up, you couldn’t help feeling that the ‘real occasion’ had already happened the weekend before, at a castle in Slane".
The 1982 edition of the festival was beset with issues. For most of the festival, there were only around 7,000 attendees at the Rehins site itself, with the other 6,000 attendees estimated to be in Castlebar town, many of whom did not make their way to the official venue. Organiser Paddy McGuinness later admitted to overstating attendance figures to the media and described the event as a "total disaster", both financially and in terms of community relations. Gardaí imposed early curfews on louder acts like The Boomtown Rats and Thin Lizzy, requiring them to finish by 8.30 pm to reduce disruption to nearby residents. Meanwhile, many festivalgoers stayed in town, where some pubs used special licences to serve alcohol and host live music late into the night. This dynamic led to disturbances, temporary business closures, and some bars limiting entry to locals. A brawl near the hospital, which required Garda intervention, further damaged public perception.
Financially, the festival proved to be a failed gamble for the organisers, with the increased scale and costs preventing the event from making a profit. As a result, no further festivals were held after 1982, marking the end of Occasion at the Castle as an ambitious but ultimately unsustainable venture.
In the aftermath of the 1982 festival, Castlebar Urban District Council voted unanimously that future music festivals would have to be granted a license from a court before being held in Castlebar again. |
Occasion at the Castle | References | References
Category:1981 establishments in Ireland
Category:Music festivals established in 1981
Category:1980s in Irish music
Category:Music in County Mayo
Category:Culture in County Mayo
Category:Music festivals in Ireland |
Occasion at the Castle | Table of Content | Use Hiberno-English, 1981, 1981 lineup, 1982, References |
Draft:Ahmad Zahir Aslamyar | AFC submission |
Ahmad Zahir Aslamyar (1975 – 2011) was a Taliban senior Islamic Jihad scholar in Afghanistan until his death in 2011.
Aslamyar (Persian language: احمد ظاهر اسلمیار) was an ethnic Tajik from Kabul and made Islamic lectures about Tawhid and Jihad. His speeches inspired thousands of Afghans and the Republic government deemed his lectures dangerous for his Islamic extremism which gave a propaganda boost for the Taliban during the Taliban insurgency. He pursued religious studies in Medina and later in Peshawar both known centers of Islamic learning, particularly among conservative and Salafi movement circles. His education shaped his strict interpretation of Islam and his alignment with militant Islamic ideologies where he deemed it Halal to kill anyone who supported the United States invasion of Afghanistan. |
Draft:Ahmad Zahir Aslamyar | Role in the Taliban Insurgency | Role in the Taliban Insurgency
Ahmad Zahir Aslamyar emerged as a key religious voice among Taliban ranks during the Taliban insurgency against the U.S.-backed Afghan Republic government. His sermons and recorded speeches were widely circulated, especially in rural and conservative areas, where they served as a propaganda tool and recruitment inspiration for Taliban sympathizers. His messages, often advocating for armed resistance against foreign occupation and the Kabul government, were seen as ideologically potent and dangerous by Afghan authorities. Aslamyar often praised Mullah Omar, Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, Jalaluddin Haqqani, Osama bin Laden and Dadullah. |
Draft:Ahmad Zahir Aslamyar | Legacy | Legacy
While controversial, Aslamyar’s role in shaping the religious narrative of the Taliban insurgency had a lasting impact on the ideological landscape of the conflict. His lectures remain part of Taliban, Al-Qaeda and Islamic State – Khorasan Province media archives and continue to circulate in certain circles in social media till this day.
A 25-year-old Afghan from the city of Herat living illegally in Germany since 2013, had fatally stabbed a police officer during an attack in 2024 Mannheim stabbingon May 31. Reports suggested he was radicalized, had links to extremist content, and shared videos of Ahmad Zahir Aslamyar. The attack also targeted Islam critic Michael Stürzenberger. The incident has reignited political calls for stricter deportation laws in Germany. |
Draft:Ahmad Zahir Aslamyar | References | References |
Draft:Ahmad Zahir Aslamyar | Table of Content | AFC submission, Role in the Taliban Insurgency, Legacy, References |
Category:Players of American football from Moreno Valley, California | [[Category:Sportspeople from Moreno Valley, California | American football
Moreno Valley |
Category:Players of American football from Moreno Valley, California | Table of Content | [[Category:Sportspeople from Moreno Valley, California |
Oak Grove Cemetery (Americus, Georgia) | Short description | Oak Grove Cemetery is a historic place of burial located in Americus, Sumter County, Georgia, U.S.. It is one of the contributing properties for the Americus Historic District, since the boundary increased in 1979. With |
Oak Grove Cemetery (Americus, Georgia) | History | History
alt=Oak Grove Cemetery|thumb|Oak Grove Cemetery
The Oak Grove Cemetery was founded in 1856, and is operated by the city of Americus. The property's first was purchased from local physician Dr. Albert Rees.
In 1880, the 129 bodies of Confederate soldiers were moved from Andersonville to Americus and placed in Oak Grove Cemetery. It contains the burial for 129 veterans of the Confederate States Army, of which 45 of the burials are "unknown". Ladies' Memorial Association of Americus added a Confederate memorial statue in 1899. It also contains a small section for Spanish–American War veterans.
In 2024, some gravestones from the 19th-century at Oak Grove Cemetery were vandalized. |
Oak Grove Cemetery (Americus, Georgia) | Notable internments | Notable internments
Griffin Bell (1918–2009) judge, 72nd Attorney General of the United States, served under President Carter
Dr. George F. Cooper (1825–1882), physician, Baptist minister, and founder of the public school system in Americus
Joel Crawford (1783–1858), U.S. Congressman
Charles Frederick Crisp (1845–1896), English-born American politician, U.S. Congressman
Charles Robert Crisp (1870–1937), U.S. Congressman
Allen Sherrod Cutts (1826–1896), military leader, colonel of artillery of the Confederate States Army, farmer, and politician
Joanna Moore (1934–1997), film and television actress
Meri Wilson (1949–2002), American singer, born in Japan |
Oak Grove Cemetery (Americus, Georgia) | See also | See also
National Register of Historic Places listings in Sumter County, Georgia
List of cemeteries in Georgia (U.S. state) |
Oak Grove Cemetery (Americus, Georgia) | References | References |
Oak Grove Cemetery (Americus, Georgia) | External links | External links
Oak Grove Cemetery on Find a Grave
Category:Cemeteries on the National Register of Historic Places in Georgia (U.S. state) |
Oak Grove Cemetery (Americus, Georgia) | Table of Content | Short description, History, Notable internments, See also, References, External links |
File:Sheshrao Krishnarao Wankhede.jpg | Summary | Summary |
File:Sheshrao Krishnarao Wankhede.jpg | Licensing: | Licensing: |
File:Sheshrao Krishnarao Wankhede.jpg | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing: |
Yanglang culture | Short description | The Yanglang culture (杨郎青铜文化, 6th–3rd century BCE) is an early archeological culture of northwestern China, mainly identified by burial grounds in the southern part of the Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region, and in the adjacent Qingyang County of eastern Gansu. The culture is named after the Bronze culture Yanglang cemetery (杨郎墓地), excavated in 1989 in Guyuan, Ningxia.Xu, C., Li, J., Wei, Z., Han, X. & Yan, S. (1993). Ningxia Guyuan Yanglang qingtong wenhua mudi (宁夏固原杨郎青铜文化墓地: Bronze culture cemetery at Yanglang, Guyuan, Ningxia). Kaogu xuebao (考古学报: Acta Archaeologica Sinica), 1, 13–56. Other sites are the Pengbao cemetery (彭堡墓地) and Wang Dahu cemetery (王大户墓地). These sites are characterized by Chinese archaeology as belonging to the "Northern Bronze cultures of the Spring and Autumn Period" (春秋战国北方青铜文化), related to the Xirong (西戎) people. The famous Majiayuan site is considered as representative of the end of the Yanglang culture.
The Yanglang culture is thought to have been directly or indirectly connected to the Saka (Scythian) culture, with suggestions of direct prenetration of Saka groups into North China. The animal style of the funeral artifacts in particular connects it to the world of the steppes. In particular, the decorated chariots and many artifacts have strong resemblance with Saka objects from the Issyk-kul kurgan. |
Yanglang culture | References | References |
Yanglang culture | Table of Content | Short description, References |
Category:July 2021 sports events in Russia | MonthCategoryNav | Sports
*Russia
*Russia |
Category:July 2021 sports events in Russia | Table of Content | MonthCategoryNav |
Category:Players of American football from Pittsburg, California | [[Category:Players of American football from Contra Costa County, California | Pittsburg
American football |
Category:Players of American football from Pittsburg, California | Table of Content | [[Category:Players of American football from Contra Costa County, California |
Category:August 2021 sports events in Russia | MonthCategoryNav | Sports
*Russia
*Russia |
Category:August 2021 sports events in Russia | Table of Content | MonthCategoryNav |
Draft:AritraDas (Brazil new national coach) | AfC submission | |
Draft:AritraDas (Brazil new national coach) | References | References |
Draft:AritraDas (Brazil new national coach) | Table of Content | AfC submission, References |
Category:Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Laos | Fooian expatriate sportspeople in Bar cat | |
Category:Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Laos | Table of Content | Fooian expatriate sportspeople in Bar cat |
Category:Players of American football from Ontario, California | [[Category:Players of American football from San Bernardino County, California | Ontario
American football |
Category:Players of American football from Ontario, California | Table of Content | [[Category:Players of American football from San Bernardino County, California |
Rustler (video game) | <!-- Please do not remove or change this AfD message until the discussion has been closed. --> | Rustler is an action-adventure video game developed by Jutsu Games and published by Modus Games. |
Rustler (video game) | Gameplay | Gameplay
Players play as "The Guy" a peasant in a "historically inaccurate medieval setting" where the player can partake in missions or opt to roam the world and partake in activities such as stealing a horse, engage in cage matches, or cart drifting. Also, players have access to various medivel weapons such as crossbows, spears, swords and flails. |
Rustler (video game) | Development | Development
The game was first released on early access on February 18, 2021. The game was fully released to PC and consoles on August 31, 2021. |
Rustler (video game) | Reception | Reception
Rustler received mixed reviews on Metacritic across all platforms. Nintendo Life praised the medieval setting but criticized the shoddy controls. Push Square calls it a "Fun adaptation of old-school GTA" but "Tries a little too hard at times". |
Rustler (video game) | References | References
Category:2021 video games
Category:Windows games
Category:PlayStation 4 games
Category:PlayStation 4 games
Category:Nintendo Switch games
Category:Xbox One games
Category:Xbox Series X and Series S games
Category:Single-player video games
Category:Indie games
Category:Top-down video games
Category:Action-adventure games
Category:Open-world video games
Category:Jutsu Games games |
Rustler (video game) | Table of Content | <!-- Please do not remove or change this AfD message until the discussion has been closed. -->, Gameplay, Development, Reception, References |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Black Agenda Report | [[:Black Agenda Report]] | :Black Agenda Report
– (View AfDView log | edits since nomination)
()
I think this talk page post convinced me Talk:Black_Agenda_Report#Far-left_and_radical. ―Howard • 🌽33 05:14, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the deletion sorting lists for the following topics: News media, Politics, and United States of America. ―Howard • 🌽33 05:14, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the deletion sorting lists for the following topics: Radio and Television. WCQuidditch ☎ ✎ 07:04, 20 May 2025 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Black Agenda Report | Table of Content | [[:Black Agenda Report]] |
Draft:Min Maw Oo | Draft article | Min Maw Oo (, 6 May 2005) is a Myanmar professionalMin Maw Oo profile footballer who plays as a Winger for Myanmar National League club Thitsar Arman. |
Draft:Min Maw Oo | International career | International career
In 2024, he was called up by Myanmar for 2027 AFC Asian Cup qualification – third round in Saudi. His first debut for Myanmar is against Afghanistan and he was substituted in 68th minutes. |
Draft:Min Maw Oo | References | References |
Draft:Min Maw Oo | External links | External links
|
Draft:Min Maw Oo | Table of Content | Draft article, International career, References, External links |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Tranquilism | [[:Tranquilism]] | :Tranquilism
– (View AfDView log | edits since nomination)
()
Fails WP:GNG, the citations all either trace back to the same 2017 blog post from an "AI risk" organization or are just independent uses of the word. I don't see how a single blog post about how a computer programmer finds inspiration from Epicurus is notable. Psychastes (talk) 05:16, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Philosophy-related deletion discussions. WCQuidditch ☎ ✎ 07:03, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Delete: I can't find any uses of the term outside the blog post cited, and while the Epicureans did talk about tranquility, the merging of this recent term with classical philosophy that never used it is WP:SYNTH. No objection to changing my mind if real sources can be found. WeirdNAnnoyed (talk) 11:20, 20 May 2025 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Tranquilism | Table of Content | [[:Tranquilism]] |
2025–26 Perth Glory FC season | One source | The 2025–26 season is Perth Glory Football Club's 21st season in the A-League Men, and their 29th season in the top flight of Australian soccer. In addition to the domestic league, Perth Glory also participated in this season's edition of the Australia Cup. |
2025–26 Perth Glory FC season | Players | Players |
2025–26 Perth Glory FC season | Transfers and contracts | Transfers and contracts |
2025–26 Perth Glory FC season | Transfers in | Transfers in
No. Position Name From Type/fee Contract length Date Ref. |
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