ComplexDataLab/cdl-data-chai-enwiki-20250520

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2025–26 Perth Glory FC season	From youth squad	From youth squad
2025–26 Perth Glory FC season	Transfers out	Transfers out No. Position Name To Type/fee Date Ref. 2 Unattached End of contract 30 June 2025 3 Unattached Mutual contract termination 30 June 2025 5 Unattached End of contract 30 June 2025 23 Sydney FC End of loan 30 June 2025 25 Unattached End of contract 30 June 2025
2025–26 Perth Glory FC season	Contract extensions	Contract extensions No. Name Position Duration Date Notes and references 20 Trent Ostler Winger 2 years 21 May 2025
2025–26 Perth Glory FC season	Pre-season and friendlies	Pre-season and friendlies
2025–26 Perth Glory FC season	References	References Category:Perth Glory FC seasons Perth Glory
2025–26 Perth Glory FC season	Table of Content	One source, Players, Transfers and contracts, Transfers in, From youth squad, Transfers out, Contract extensions, Pre-season and friendlies, References
Delta Theater	short description	The Delta Theater (currently operating as The Delta) is a historic movie theater located in Brentwood, California, United States. The theater screens a mixture of first-run and second-run films. Over the decades, it has remained a community favorite, offering a blend of new releases, classics, and discounted screenings. Since its reopening in 2024, the theater screens G, PG, PG-13, and R films from Warner Bros, Disney, Universal, and Paramount.
Delta Theater	History	History
Delta Theater	Family ownership (1938-2000)	Family ownership (1938-2000) This theatre was opened on July 26, 1938 when Chas. E. Petersen opened his new Delta Theater in Brentwood. It featured two movies, Three Blind Mice and Prison Farm. In 1955, Clifford and Rose Pierce purchased the Delta Theater from Petersen and remained there until 1979. In 1979, the Delta Theater was sold to Johnny Giannini, and then to Roberto Arteaga. Delta Theater was originally a 625-seat single screen with a stage in front of it which doubled to show plays. In the early 1990s, The theater has been converted into two screens. The first screen were Theatre #1, which featured a stage had 190 seats. Theatre 2, which had 130 seats. The total number of seats at the Delta Theater were 320. In mid-November 1999, the Delta Theater were temporarily closed after showing its last reel. Charles Boening, the previous owner of the Brentwood Theater Company disappeared owing the landlords an estimated $140,000 in back rent. On December 17, 1999, the Delta Theater has been reopened with a new owner, Dale Davison become the new president and CEO of the Brentwood Theater Company. At this time, the theater screens G, PG, and PG-13 films from film distributors.
Delta Theater	Campbell Plaza Theaters/CineLux ownership (2000-2020)	Campbell Plaza Theaters/CineLux ownership (2000-2020) In late-August 2000, Paul Gunsky, owner of Campbell Plaza Theaters purchased the Delta Theater from Dale Davison. The plan is for the theater to be closed for four to six weeks for refurbishing. Gunsky plans to renovate the projection systems, including putting in all-digital sound and installing the new carpeting flooring. In January 2002, Campbell Plaza Theaters were renamed CineLux Theatres, and the Delta Theater was becoming a part of their broader cinema network. The primarily branding name was renamed "The New Delta Cinema", later "CineLux Delta Cinema Saver" in the mid-2000s. On March 16, 2020, the Delta Theater were closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Delta Theater	Restoration and reopening (2020-present)	Restoration and reopening (2020-present) The restoration efforts at the Delta Theater in Brentwood were extensive and aimed at preserving its historical charm while modernizing its facilities. New reclining seats with attached trays were installed, along with upgraded sound systems and lighting. The iconic marquee, which had been broken since the early 2010s, was restored to its former glory, adding a nostalgic touch to the theater's exterior. The renovation was led by Sean McCauley and his team, who aimed to restore the theater as a community hub. Sean McCauley begin renovating the theatre in late 2020. However, During the renovation, the digital projectors, some decorations in the hallway, and some at the Delta Theater remains unchanged. The seating capacity has been changed from 320 seats to 200, each screen has 100. On June 14, 2024, the Delta Theater was reopened beginning with Inside Out 2. One day later on June 13, the Delta Theater in Brentwood screened a short film celebrating the city's history. The film was showcased during VIP soft openings, where guests were treated to complimentary popcorn, snacks, and soft drinks before enjoying the newly renovated theater. The film was produced by Weblative, and it was showcased as part of the theater's grand reopening celebration. Weblative was a media company based in Brentwood, California.
Delta Theater	Architecture	Architecture The theatre was designed in Art Deco style, featuring the iconic neon marquee. The marquee was restored in the late 1990s and the early 2020s.
Delta Theater	References	References
Delta Theater	External links	External links Category:Art Deco cinemas and movie theaters Category:Cinemas and movie theaters in California Category:1938 establishments in California Category:Brentwood, California
Delta Theater	Table of Content	short description, History, Family ownership (1938-2000), Campbell Plaza Theaters/CineLux ownership (2000-2020), Restoration and reopening (2020-present), Architecture, References, External links
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Template:Dry Zone	Table of Content	Navbox
Category:June 2021 sports events in Russia	MonthCategoryNav	Sports Russia Russia
Category:June 2021 sports events in Russia	Table of Content	MonthCategoryNav
Category:Hong Kong film websites	[[Category:Film websites]]	Category:Film websites Category:Chinese film websites Web
Category:Hong Kong film websites	Table of Content	[[Category:Film websites]]
Category:November 2021 sports events in Russia	MonthCategoryNav	Sports Russia Russia
Category:November 2021 sports events in Russia	Table of Content	MonthCategoryNav
Category:Vision2030	Saudi vision 2030 project for economic growth	Saudi vision 2030 project for economic growth
Category:Vision2030	Table of Content	Saudi vision 2030 project for economic growth
File:Invercargill Surf To City Logo 2023.jpg	Orphaned non-free revisions
File:Invercargill Surf To City Logo 2023.jpg	Summary	Summary
File:Invercargill Surf To City Logo 2023.jpg	Licensing	Licensing
File:Invercargill Surf To City Logo 2023.jpg	Table of Content	Orphaned non-free revisions, Summary, Licensing
Rashmi Kashyap	Infobox person	Rashmi Kashyap is an educator , fashion designer and beauty pageant winner recognized for her contributions to the beauty and fashion industry.
Rashmi Kashyap	Early life and education	Early life and education Kashyap was born in Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh, and raised in Lucknow, where her father was employed with the State Bank of India. She studied Fashion Design at the International Polytechnic for Women in Delhi and obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Delhi. She later pursued a Bachelor of Education (B.Ed.), as well as master’s degrees in English and Education (M.A., M.Ed.).
Rashmi Kashyap	Personal life	Personal life Kashyap married Colonel Tarun Kumar in 1995. As an Army spouse, she lived in various parts of India while continuing her career in education and personal development. She has two sons.
Rashmi Kashyap	Pageantry	Pageantry In 2024, Kashyap won the title of Mrs. VogueStar India, gaining public attention for her presence in the beauty and personal development sectors.
Rashmi Kashyap	Entrepreneurship	Entrepreneurship Dynamic Entrepreneur Award 2024 by The Times Group, Gujarat.
Rashmi Kashyap	Awards	Awards She was crowned Mrs. VogueStar India 2024 and has received accolades such as the International Icon Award 2024 and the Dynamic Entrepreneur of the Year at the Times Gujarat Icons 2024. Kashyap is also known for her work as a brand strategist, speaker, and sustainability advocate.
Rashmi Kashyap	References	References Category:Living people Category:21st-century Indian actresses
Rashmi Kashyap	Table of Content	Infobox person , Early life and education, Personal life, Pageantry, Entrepreneurship, Awards, References
Category:ZFK Dynamo Moscow players	CatAutoTOC	Dynamo Moscow
Category:ZFK Dynamo Moscow players	Table of Content	CatAutoTOC
TCI Seaways	<!-- Please do not remove or change this AfD message until the discussion has been closed. -->	TCI Seaways is a shipping company which is a part of the Indian transport and logistics conglomerate Transport Corporation of India. TCI Seaways has emerged as one of the largest Indian owned and flagged shipping company.
TCI Seaways	History	History TCI Seaways is one of India’s leading multimodal coastal players, connecting its western, eastern, and southern ports. Started as an independent sea cargo division in February 1995, TCI Seaways has extensive expertise in coastal shipping, container cargo movements and transportation services. They also provide first- and last mile connectivity via rail and road.
TCI Seaways	Key Points	Key Points TCI Seaways currently operates 6 container vessel along 7 major ports on the west and east coast of India. With a combined deadweight tonnage (DWT) of 78000, TCI Seaways is a prime player in coastal shipping in India. It plans to expand its fleet in upcoming years and increase its network.
TCI Seaways	References	References
TCI Seaways	Table of Content	<!-- Please do not remove or change this AfD message until the discussion has been closed. -->, History, Key Points, References
Draft:Debjit Lahiri	AFC submission	thumb\|upright\|Debjit Lahiri, Indian cricket historian and founder of Forgotten Cricket Memories, photographed in Milwaukee, Wisconsin in 2025. Debjit Lahiri (born 1992) is an Indian sports writer, cricket historian, and founder of the Instagram platform Forgotten Cricket Memories (FCM), known for curating long-form narratives on cricket’s lesser-known stories. In 2025, Lahiri was the subject of a full-length feature in The Telegraph India, which highlighted his emotionally rich cricket storytelling, historical research, and digital archival work through FCM. His journalism has also appeared in Ei Samay, Firstpost, Sportskeeda, Goal.com, and Zee News.
Draft:Debjit Lahiri	Early life and education	Early life and education Lahiri was born and raised in Kolkata, India. He completed his MBA from the Institute of Management Technology (IMT) Ghaziabadhttps://x.com/imtghaziabad/status/954012364981944320 and earned his bachelor's degree from the West Bengal University of Technology (WBUT). He later relocated to the United States where he continued documenting cricket as a non-monetized passion alongside a consulting career.
Draft:Debjit Lahiri	Career	Career
Draft:Debjit Lahiri	Media coverage	Media coverage In May 2025, Lahiri was extensively profiled in a full-length feature by The Telegraph India, which described him as “rewriting how fans engage with the game’s history.” The piece traced his journey from watching matches at Eden Gardens as a child to launching Forgotten Cricket Memories during the COVID-19 lockdown. The article noted his focus on emotionally layered writing, deep historical research, and ability to build a nostalgic digital community through long-form posts on Instagram. The article also highlighted public engagement from global cricketers and celebrities such as Glenn Maxwell, Nick Compton, Robin Peterson, and actor Boman Irani. In April 2025, Lahiri gave an in-depth interview to Stay Featured, which described him as “a curator of cricket’s emotional memory” and highlighted FCM as a non-monetized digital archive preserving underreported cricket history. His work has also been republished by Los Angeles Cricket and discussed by independent platforms such as The Common Man Speaks.
Draft:Debjit Lahiri	Sports journalism	Sports journalism Lahiri began his writing career covering football for Goal.com, Firstpost, and Zee News. In 2012, he was nominated for Football Writer of the Year by Sportskeeda under the pen name “Achilles.” He was also awarded Writer of the Week multiple times for his contributions. His writing has been cited and referenced by international platforms such as Bleacher Report, SB Nation, and the archived official website of Michael Ballack. His articles have also been cited across at least eight Wikipedia entries, including Tiki-taka, Indian Arrows, Sukhwinder Singh (footballer), and Aryan FC.
Draft:Debjit Lahiri	Forgotten Cricket Memories (FCM)	Forgotten Cricket Memories (FCM) In 2020, Lahiri launched Forgotten Cricket Memories, a long-form Instagram platform dedicated to nostalgic, underreported, and emotionally resonant cricket stories. As of 2025, the page has over 70,000 followers. Several of his stories have received engagement from current and former cricketers. His storytelling on FCM explores obscure international matches, emotional player profiles, and forgotten milestones in cricket history.
Draft:Debjit Lahiri	Collaborations with players and teams	Collaborations with players and teams Lahiri has conducted exclusive interviews through FCM with players such as Ayan Desai, Nosthush Kenjige, Firooza Amiri, Adam Crosthwaite, and Sushant Modani in verified collaboration posts. In 2025, he also co-authored a collaborative story with Los Angeles Lashings and Los Angeles Cricket on the history of cricket in Southern California and its path toward Olympic inclusion at the 2028 Los Angeles Games.
Draft:Debjit Lahiri	Media appearances and recognition	Media appearances and recognition In 2023, Lahiri was invited to participate in a podcast by The Times of India discussing the history of cricket in the United States and the rise of Major League Cricket.Email invitation retained by subject; documentation available to Wikipedia reviewers upon request. In 2024, he appeared on the verified Delhi Capitals YouTube channel as a panelist during their Indian Premier League (IPL) mid-season review. He is also acknowledged in the 2021 cricket-themed novel The Vow by I.S. Lahiri.
Draft:Debjit Lahiri	References	References
Draft:Debjit Lahiri	External links	External links Forgotten Cricket Memories on Instagram MuckRack profile Firstpost author page Sportskeeda profile LinkedIn profile
Draft:Debjit Lahiri	Table of Content	AFC submission, Early life and education, Career, Media coverage, Sports journalism, Forgotten Cricket Memories (FCM), Collaborations with players and teams, Media appearances and recognition, References, External links
Amani Naphtali	Self-published	Amani Naphtali is a dramatist, inclusive arts practitioner, creative writer, director, film maker cultural historian and ritual dramaturgist. He wrote and directed the experimental films, Le Bohemian Noir and a fiction film Circles of Fire. Amani is the brother of Maureen Blackwood, a founder member of Sankofa Film and Video Collective and who co-directed Passion of Remembrance with Isaac Julien.. His theatre productions also include The Remnant, Valley of the Blind, Song of Songs, The Word Temple and the seminal hit reggae musical Ragamuffin. Five of his plays have been archived at the National Theatre.
Amani Naphtali	Early Life and Training	Early Life and Training Born in London, Naphtali emerged as a key figure in the 1980s Black Arts Movement. He was the founder member and Artistic Director of the ground-breaking Double Edge Theatre Company , a collective dedicated to exploring African ritualistic performance, moving away from the dominance of Eurocentric theatrical norms. In 1990 Naphtali took part in and received a bursary for an Arts Council Theatre Writing Scheme, solidifying his commitment to inclusive storytelling. He was trained at Rose Bruford College of speech and Drama.
Amani Naphtali	Career	Career Amani Naphtali’s career spans four decades as a multidisciplinary artist and activist at the forefront of the Black British arts movement. Emerging in the 1980s, he co-founded the Double Edge Theatre Company, a trailblazing collective that fused African ritualistic traditions with avant-garde performance to challenge Eurocentric narratives. His work interrogates racial identity, diasporic memory, and systemic oppression through theatre, film, and music. A 1990 Arts Council bursary recipient, Naphtali has mentored rising talents like Michaela Coel and collaborated with icons such as Tony Hippolyte and Frank Farian. His plays are archived at the National Theatre, and his 2021 Rural Black History Project redefined rural British historiography. Naphtali’s philosophy—rooted in cultural pride and artistic innovation—has cemented his legacy as a bridge between grassroots activism and high art.
Amani Naphtali	Ragamuffin (1987)	Ragamuffin (1987) A seminal reggae musical structured as a courtroom drama, where the allegorical character Ragamuffin—a symbol of Black urban youth—is tried for "crimes against the African people." The play juxtaposes the Haitian Revolution (1791–1804) with modern British racial tensions, including the 1985 Broadwater Farm riots. Revived in 2002, it featured actor and Hip-Hop choreographer Benji Reid and incorporated critiques of systemic oppression, though reviews noted its "sprawling" runtime and didactic tone. Lyn Gardner wrote on the Guardian “it has a fierce passion and cheeky humour, as well as some terrific music and dancing, and elements of physical theatre that make most other productions seem tired and anaemic.” Evening Standard (2012): "Sizzling reggae and hip-hop... a passionate cast makes the hairs rise on the back of your neck."
Amani Naphtali	Song of Songs	Song of Songs (1990): A historical fantasy exploring African spirituality and diaspora, staged with symbolic choreography and incense-infused rituals.
Amani Naphtali	The Word Temple	The Word Temple This video records Amani Naphtali's, ongoing search for the ritual evolution of the poetic genre, in 2005 some of the most talented and gifted spoken word artists of their generation; came together under the directorship of Amani Naphtali, to explore the relationships between, poet, actor, dancer, singer, musician. I hope you enjoy the performance aesthetics of 'The Word Temple', the physicalisation of the spoken, the ritual of the word, the legacy of the Last Poets and the Griot tradition of Africa, sound and motion. So that students of art history will know the steps already taken, the words previously spoken in the construction of our performance language. I hope you Enjoy the Word Temple. A rap musical merging spoken word with hip-hop to reflect Black British urban experiences.
Amani Naphtali	Filmography	Filmography Le Bohemian Noir et la Renaissance de L’Afrique (1990): An experimental docu-drama capturing the 1980s Black Arts Renaissance in Camden Town, blending surrealism with Haitian Vodou imagery. The Rural Black History Project (2021): A documentary and exhibition unearthing Black British histories in rural England, particularly the Cotswolds, through "hypothetical biographies" of marginalized figures. Circles of Fire (1997): A fiction film exploring myth and identity through surreal visuals. Soul II Soul: Keep on Moving, A historical fantasy exploring African spirituality and diaspora, staged with symbolic choreography and incense-infused rituals. Omar: Theres Nothing Like This
Amani Naphtali	Cultural Impact and Collaborations	Cultural Impact and Collaborations Naphtali’s work bridges art and activism: Mentorship: He directed Michaela Coel in Talawa Theatre Company’s Krunch (2009), shaping her early career. Collaborations: He directed Tony Hippolyte (Ragamuffin’s lead actor) and the Soul II Soul collective, integrating reggae and dub into theatre. Philosophy: In a 2024 podcast, he stated: "We learned to stand behind nothing but our culture... breaking paradigms to bring art our audience could be proud of.
Amani Naphtali	Legacy	Legacy Naphtali’s works are archived at the National Theatre Black Plays Archive, cementing his role in decolonizing British theatre. His 2021 Rural Black History Project redefined rural historiography, while Ragamuffin remains a touchstone for debates on race and representation.
Amani Naphtali	References	References Category:Living people Category:Alumni of Rose Bruford College Category:Black British writers Category:Theatre people from London
Amani Naphtali	Table of Content	Self-published, Early Life and Training, Career, Ragamuffin (1987), Song of Songs, The Word Temple, Filmography, Cultural Impact and Collaborations, Legacy, References
Yukon Liberal Party leadership elections	#	redirect Yukon Liberal Party
Yukon Liberal Party leadership elections	Table of Content	#
Yukon Party leadership elections	The	The Yukon Party, a political party in the Canadian territory of Yukon, has chosen most of its leaders by delegated leadership conventions.
Yukon Party leadership elections	2011 leadership election	2011 leadership election On May 28, 2011, a leadership election was held to replace Dennis Fentie. Darrell Pasloski was chosen after only one ballot. Candidate Votes Percentage Darrell Pasloski 767 61.3% Rod Taylor 436 34.9% Jim Kenyon 48 3.8% TOTAL 1,251 100.0%
Yukon Party leadership elections	2020 leadership election	2020 leadership election On November 20, 2019, the party announced that it would hold a leadership election on May 23, 2020. On March 25, party president Mark Beese announced that the voting will take place over phone and online due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Currie Dixon was elected with 50.44% of the vote on the second ballot. Dixon took 752 votes to 682 for Brad Cathers. On the first ballot, Dixon fell short of a majority, with 694 votes to Cathers' 637. Longtime party staffer Linda Benoit finished third with 160 votes.
Yukon Party leadership elections	See also	See also leadership convention Yukon Party
Yukon Party leadership elections	Footnotes	Footnotes Category:Elections in Yukon Category:Political party leadership elections in Canada Category:Lists of elections in Canada
Yukon Party leadership elections	Table of Content	The, 2011 leadership election, 2020 leadership election, See also, Footnotes
Yukon New Democratic Party leadership elections	#	redirect Yukon New Democratic Party
Yukon New Democratic Party leadership elections	Table of Content	#
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Rustler (video game)	[[:Rustler (video game)]]	:Rustler (video game) – (View AfDView log \| edits since nomination) () The article does not meet the General Notability Guideline (GNG). While it includes some coverage from independent sources, the references are primarily short-form game reviews without in-depth analysis or significant coverage establishing lasting notability. No evidence of awards, major industry recognition, or significant reception exists beyond routine coverage. Fails WP:NVG (Notability for Video Games) as there is no evidence of sustained attention, legacy, or influence beyond release coverage. Sources do not demonstrate significant or non-trivial coverage. Bleeng (talk) 05:40, 20 May 2025 (UTC) Note: This discussion has been included in the list of Video games-related deletion discussions. Bleeng (talk) 05:40, 20 May 2025 (UTC) Keep Clearly has dozens of reviews from WP:RS as can be seen on its Metacritic pages and that's not even including the non review articles. If we held most articles to this standard there would be very few on Wikipedia. ᴢxᴄᴠʙɴᴍ (ᴛ) 07:17, 20 May 2025 (UTC) Keep per above. Timur9008 (talk) 12:56, 20 May 2025 (UTC) Keep. Nomination rationale is far outside consensus for notability for creative works. ~ A412 talk! 21:35, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Rustler (video game)	Table of Content	[[:Rustler (video game)]]
Draft:Luna al-Shibl	Use dmy dates	Luna al-Shibl () was a Syrian journalist and political adviser who served as a special adviser to former Syrian President Bashar al-Assad. She was known for her influential role within the Syrian government under the Ba'athist regime and her close association with the president. Al-Shibl died in July 2024 following a car accident under circumstances that prompted widespread speculation.
Draft:Luna al-Shibl	Early life and education	Early life and education Al-Shibl was born in 1975 in As-Suwayda, Syria, into a Druze family. She studied journalism and media at Damascus University, where she earned her degree.
Draft:Luna al-Shibl	Career	Career
Draft:Luna al-Shibl	Journalism	Journalism In 2003, al-Shibl joined Al Jazeera, the Qatari state-owned news network, where she worked as a presenter and reporter. She gained prominence through her program Lilnisaa Faqat (For Women Only) and covered significant events, including the 2006 Lebanon War. In May 2010, al-Shibl resigned from Al Jazeera and returned to Syria, where she briefly worked for Syrian state television.
Draft:Luna al-Shibl	Political adviser	Political adviser Following the outbreak of the Syrian revolution in 2011, al-Shibl was appointed as a press officer at the Presidential Palace. She quickly rose through the ranks, becoming a key figure in the government's media strategy. In November 2020, she was appointed as a special adviser to President Bashar al-Assad. Al-Shibl accompanied al-Assad on various official visits, including his 2023 trip to China.xxxx
Draft:Luna al-Shibl	Sanctions	Sanctions In August 2020, the United States Department of the Treasury sanctioned al-Shibl and her husband under the Caesar Syria Civilian Protection Act, citing their roles in supporting the Assad regime's narrative and involvement in human rights abuses.
Draft:Luna al-Shibl	Personal life	Personal life Al-Shibl married Ammar Saati, a member of the Syrian People's Assembly and former head of the National Union of Syrian Students, in 2016. She had previously been married to Lebanese journalist Sami Kleib.
Draft:Luna al-Shibl	Death	Death On 2 July 2024, al-Shibl was involved in a car accident on the Damascus-Yafour highway. She sustained severe injuries, including a cerebral hemorrhage, and was admitted to intensive care at Al-Shami Hospital in Damascus. She died on 5 July 2024. The circumstances surrounding her death led to speculation and conspiracy theories. Opposition sources claimed that her vehicle was deliberately rammed by an armored car, suggesting an orchestrated assassination. Further controversy arose when her family in Suwayda reportedly refused to receive her body for burial due to longstanding familial disputes. Consequently, she was buried in the Al-Dahdah cemetery in Damascus. The funeral was notably low-key, with limited official presence and media coverage.
Draft:Luna al-Shibl	See also	See also
Draft:Luna al-Shibl	References	References
Draft:Luna al-Shibl	Table of Content	Use dmy dates, Early life and education, Career, Journalism, Political adviser, Sanctions, Personal life, Death, See also, References
2024–25 Macedonian Third Football League	Infobox football league season	The 2024–25 Macedonian Third Football League was the 33rd season of the third-tier football league in North Macedonia, since its establishment.
2024–25 Macedonian Third Football League	North	North
2024–25 Macedonian Third Football League	Table	Table
2024–25 Macedonian Third Football League	South	South
2024–25 Macedonian Third Football League	Table	Table
2024–25 Macedonian Third Football League	East	East
2024–25 Macedonian Third Football League	Table	Table
2024–25 Macedonian Third Football League	West	West
2024–25 Macedonian Third Football League	Table	Table
2024–25 Macedonian Third Football League	Southwest	Southwest
2024–25 Macedonian Third Football League	Table	Table

2025–26 Perth Glory FC season

From youth squad

2025–26 Perth Glory FC season

Transfers out

Transfers out No. Position Name To Type/fee Date Ref. 2 Unattached End of contract 30 June 2025 3 Unattached Mutual contract termination 30 June 2025 5 Unattached End of contract 30 June 2025 23 Sydney FC End of loan 30 June 2025 25 Unattached End of contract 30 June 2025

2025–26 Perth Glory FC season

Contract extensions

Contract extensions No. Name Position Duration Date Notes and references 20 Trent Ostler Winger 2 years 21 May 2025

2025–26 Perth Glory FC season

Pre-season and friendlies

2025–26 Perth Glory FC season

References

References Category:Perth Glory FC seasons Perth Glory

2025–26 Perth Glory FC season

Table of Content

One source, Players, Transfers and contracts, Transfers in, From youth squad, Transfers out, Contract extensions, Pre-season and friendlies, References

Delta Theater

short description

The Delta Theater (currently operating as The Delta) is a historic movie theater located in Brentwood, California, United States. The theater screens a mixture of first-run and second-run films. Over the decades, it has remained a community favorite, offering a blend of new releases, classics, and discounted screenings. Since its reopening in 2024, the theater screens G, PG, PG-13, and R films from Warner Bros, Disney, Universal, and Paramount.

Delta Theater

History

Delta Theater

Family ownership (1938-2000)

Family ownership (1938-2000) This theatre was opened on July 26, 1938 when Chas. E. Petersen opened his new Delta Theater in Brentwood. It featured two movies, Three Blind Mice and Prison Farm. In 1955, Clifford and Rose Pierce purchased the Delta Theater from Petersen and remained there until 1979. In 1979, the Delta Theater was sold to Johnny Giannini, and then to Roberto Arteaga. Delta Theater was originally a 625-seat single screen with a stage in front of it which doubled to show plays. In the early 1990s, The theater has been converted into two screens. The first screen were Theatre #1, which featured a stage had 190 seats. Theatre 2, which had 130 seats. The total number of seats at the Delta Theater were 320. In mid-November 1999, the Delta Theater were temporarily closed after showing its last reel. Charles Boening, the previous owner of the Brentwood Theater Company disappeared owing the landlords an estimated $140,000 in back rent. On December 17, 1999, the Delta Theater has been reopened with a new owner, Dale Davison become the new president and CEO of the Brentwood Theater Company. At this time, the theater screens G, PG, and PG-13 films from film distributors.

Delta Theater

Campbell Plaza Theaters/CineLux ownership (2000-2020)

Campbell Plaza Theaters/CineLux ownership (2000-2020) In late-August 2000, Paul Gunsky, owner of Campbell Plaza Theaters purchased the Delta Theater from Dale Davison. The plan is for the theater to be closed for four to six weeks for refurbishing. Gunsky plans to renovate the projection systems, including putting in all-digital sound and installing the new carpeting flooring. In January 2002, Campbell Plaza Theaters were renamed CineLux Theatres, and the Delta Theater was becoming a part of their broader cinema network. The primarily branding name was renamed "The New Delta Cinema", later "CineLux Delta Cinema Saver" in the mid-2000s. On March 16, 2020, the Delta Theater were closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Delta Theater

Restoration and reopening (2020-present)

Restoration and reopening (2020-present) The restoration efforts at the Delta Theater in Brentwood were extensive and aimed at preserving its historical charm while modernizing its facilities. New reclining seats with attached trays were installed, along with upgraded sound systems and lighting. The iconic marquee, which had been broken since the early 2010s, was restored to its former glory, adding a nostalgic touch to the theater's exterior. The renovation was led by Sean McCauley and his team, who aimed to restore the theater as a community hub. Sean McCauley begin renovating the theatre in late 2020. However, During the renovation, the digital projectors, some decorations in the hallway, and some at the Delta Theater remains unchanged. The seating capacity has been changed from 320 seats to 200, each screen has 100. On June 14, 2024, the Delta Theater was reopened beginning with Inside Out 2. One day later on June 13, the Delta Theater in Brentwood screened a short film celebrating the city's history. The film was showcased during VIP soft openings, where guests were treated to complimentary popcorn, snacks, and soft drinks before enjoying the newly renovated theater. The film was produced by Weblative, and it was showcased as part of the theater's grand reopening celebration. Weblative was a media company based in Brentwood, California.

Delta Theater

Architecture

Architecture The theatre was designed in Art Deco style, featuring the iconic neon marquee. The marquee was restored in the late 1990s and the early 2020s.

Delta Theater

References

Delta Theater

External links

External links Category:Art Deco cinemas and movie theaters Category:Cinemas and movie theaters in California Category:1938 establishments in California Category:Brentwood, California

Delta Theater

Table of Content

short description, History, Family ownership (1938-2000), Campbell Plaza Theaters/CineLux ownership (2000-2020), Restoration and reopening (2020-present), Architecture, References, External links

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Category:Vision2030

Saudi vision 2030 project for economic growth

Category:Vision2030

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Saudi vision 2030 project for economic growth

File:Invercargill Surf To City Logo 2023.jpg

Orphaned non-free revisions

File:Invercargill Surf To City Logo 2023.jpg

Summary

File:Invercargill Surf To City Logo 2023.jpg

Licensing

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Orphaned non-free revisions, Summary, Licensing

Rashmi Kashyap

Infobox person

Rashmi Kashyap is an educator , fashion designer and beauty pageant winner recognized for her contributions to the beauty and fashion industry.

Rashmi Kashyap

Early life and education

Early life and education Kashyap was born in Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh, and raised in Lucknow, where her father was employed with the State Bank of India. She studied Fashion Design at the International Polytechnic for Women in Delhi and obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Delhi. She later pursued a Bachelor of Education (B.Ed.), as well as master’s degrees in English and Education (M.A., M.Ed.).

Rashmi Kashyap

Personal life

Personal life Kashyap married Colonel Tarun Kumar in 1995. As an Army spouse, she lived in various parts of India while continuing her career in education and personal development. She has two sons.

Rashmi Kashyap

Pageantry

Pageantry In 2024, Kashyap won the title of Mrs. VogueStar India, gaining public attention for her presence in the beauty and personal development sectors.

Rashmi Kashyap

Entrepreneurship

Entrepreneurship Dynamic Entrepreneur Award 2024 by The Times Group, Gujarat.

Rashmi Kashyap

Awards

Awards She was crowned Mrs. VogueStar India 2024 and has received accolades such as the International Icon Award 2024 and the Dynamic Entrepreneur of the Year at the Times Gujarat Icons 2024. Kashyap is also known for her work as a brand strategist, speaker, and sustainability advocate.

Rashmi Kashyap

References

References Category:Living people Category:21st-century Indian actresses

Rashmi Kashyap

Table of Content

Infobox person , Early life and education, Personal life, Pageantry, Entrepreneurship, Awards, References

Category:ZFK Dynamo Moscow players

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Dynamo Moscow

Category:ZFK Dynamo Moscow players

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TCI Seaways

TCI Seaways is a shipping company which is a part of the Indian transport and logistics conglomerate Transport Corporation of India. TCI Seaways has emerged as one of the largest Indian owned and flagged shipping company.

TCI Seaways

History

History TCI Seaways is one of India’s leading multimodal coastal players, connecting its western, eastern, and southern ports. Started as an independent sea cargo division in February 1995, TCI Seaways has extensive expertise in coastal shipping, container cargo movements and transportation services. They also provide first- and last mile connectivity via rail and road.

TCI Seaways

Key Points

Key Points TCI Seaways currently operates 6 container vessel along 7 major ports on the west and east coast of India. With a combined deadweight tonnage (DWT) of 78000, TCI Seaways is a prime player in coastal shipping in India. It plans to expand its fleet in upcoming years and increase its network.

TCI Seaways

References

TCI Seaways

Table of Content

, History, Key Points, References

Draft:Debjit Lahiri

AFC submission

thumb|upright|Debjit Lahiri, Indian cricket historian and founder of Forgotten Cricket Memories, photographed in Milwaukee, Wisconsin in 2025. Debjit Lahiri (born 1992) is an Indian sports writer, cricket historian, and founder of the Instagram platform Forgotten Cricket Memories (FCM), known for curating long-form narratives on cricket’s lesser-known stories. In 2025, Lahiri was the subject of a full-length feature in The Telegraph India, which highlighted his emotionally rich cricket storytelling, historical research, and digital archival work through FCM. His journalism has also appeared in Ei Samay, Firstpost, Sportskeeda, Goal.com, and Zee News.

Draft:Debjit Lahiri

Early life and education

Early life and education Lahiri was born and raised in Kolkata, India. He completed his MBA from the Institute of Management Technology (IMT) Ghaziabadhttps://x.com/imtghaziabad/status/954012364981944320 and earned his bachelor's degree from the West Bengal University of Technology (WBUT). He later relocated to the United States where he continued documenting cricket as a non-monetized passion alongside a consulting career.

Draft:Debjit Lahiri

Career

Draft:Debjit Lahiri

Media coverage

Media coverage In May 2025, Lahiri was extensively profiled in a full-length feature by The Telegraph India, which described him as “rewriting how fans engage with the game’s history.” The piece traced his journey from watching matches at Eden Gardens as a child to launching Forgotten Cricket Memories during the COVID-19 lockdown. The article noted his focus on emotionally layered writing, deep historical research, and ability to build a nostalgic digital community through long-form posts on Instagram. The article also highlighted public engagement from global cricketers and celebrities such as Glenn Maxwell, Nick Compton, Robin Peterson, and actor Boman Irani. In April 2025, Lahiri gave an in-depth interview to Stay Featured, which described him as “a curator of cricket’s emotional memory” and highlighted FCM as a non-monetized digital archive preserving underreported cricket history. His work has also been republished by Los Angeles Cricket and discussed by independent platforms such as The Common Man Speaks.

Draft:Debjit Lahiri

Sports journalism

Sports journalism Lahiri began his writing career covering football for Goal.com, Firstpost, and Zee News. In 2012, he was nominated for Football Writer of the Year by Sportskeeda under the pen name “Achilles.” He was also awarded Writer of the Week multiple times for his contributions. His writing has been cited and referenced by international platforms such as Bleacher Report, SB Nation, and the archived official website of Michael Ballack. His articles have also been cited across at least eight Wikipedia entries, including Tiki-taka, Indian Arrows, Sukhwinder Singh (footballer), and Aryan FC.

Draft:Debjit Lahiri

Forgotten Cricket Memories (FCM)

Forgotten Cricket Memories (FCM) In 2020, Lahiri launched Forgotten Cricket Memories, a long-form Instagram platform dedicated to nostalgic, underreported, and emotionally resonant cricket stories. As of 2025, the page has over 70,000 followers. Several of his stories have received engagement from current and former cricketers. His storytelling on FCM explores obscure international matches, emotional player profiles, and forgotten milestones in cricket history.

Draft:Debjit Lahiri

Collaborations with players and teams

Collaborations with players and teams Lahiri has conducted exclusive interviews through FCM with players such as Ayan Desai, Nosthush Kenjige, Firooza Amiri, Adam Crosthwaite, and Sushant Modani in verified collaboration posts. In 2025, he also co-authored a collaborative story with Los Angeles Lashings and Los Angeles Cricket on the history of cricket in Southern California and its path toward Olympic inclusion at the 2028 Los Angeles Games.

Draft:Debjit Lahiri

Media appearances and recognition

Media appearances and recognition In 2023, Lahiri was invited to participate in a podcast by The Times of India discussing the history of cricket in the United States and the rise of Major League Cricket.Email invitation retained by subject; documentation available to Wikipedia reviewers upon request. In 2024, he appeared on the verified Delhi Capitals YouTube channel as a panelist during their Indian Premier League (IPL) mid-season review. He is also acknowledged in the 2021 cricket-themed novel The Vow by I.S. Lahiri.

Draft:Debjit Lahiri

References

Draft:Debjit Lahiri

External links

External links Forgotten Cricket Memories on Instagram MuckRack profile Firstpost author page Sportskeeda profile LinkedIn profile

Draft:Debjit Lahiri

Table of Content

AFC submission, Early life and education, Career, Media coverage, Sports journalism, Forgotten Cricket Memories (FCM), Collaborations with players and teams, Media appearances and recognition, References, External links

Amani Naphtali

Self-published

Amani Naphtali is a dramatist, inclusive arts practitioner, creative writer, director, film maker cultural historian and ritual dramaturgist. He wrote and directed the experimental films, Le Bohemian Noir and a fiction film Circles of Fire. Amani is the brother of Maureen Blackwood, a founder member of Sankofa Film and Video Collective and who co-directed Passion of Remembrance with Isaac Julien.. His theatre productions also include The Remnant, Valley of the Blind, Song of Songs, The Word Temple and the seminal hit reggae musical Ragamuffin. Five of his plays have been archived at the National Theatre.

Amani Naphtali

Early Life and Training

Early Life and Training Born in London, Naphtali emerged as a key figure in the 1980s Black Arts Movement. He was the founder member and Artistic Director of the ground-breaking Double Edge Theatre Company , a collective dedicated to exploring African ritualistic performance, moving away from the dominance of Eurocentric theatrical norms. In 1990 Naphtali took part in and received a bursary for an Arts Council Theatre Writing Scheme, solidifying his commitment to inclusive storytelling. He was trained at Rose Bruford College of speech and Drama.

Amani Naphtali

Career

Career Amani Naphtali’s career spans four decades as a multidisciplinary artist and activist at the forefront of the Black British arts movement. Emerging in the 1980s, he co-founded the Double Edge Theatre Company, a trailblazing collective that fused African ritualistic traditions with avant-garde performance to challenge Eurocentric narratives. His work interrogates racial identity, diasporic memory, and systemic oppression through theatre, film, and music. A 1990 Arts Council bursary recipient, Naphtali has mentored rising talents like Michaela Coel and collaborated with icons such as Tony Hippolyte and Frank Farian. His plays are archived at the National Theatre, and his 2021 Rural Black History Project redefined rural British historiography. Naphtali’s philosophy—rooted in cultural pride and artistic innovation—has cemented his legacy as a bridge between grassroots activism and high art.

Amani Naphtali

Ragamuffin (1987)

Ragamuffin (1987) A seminal reggae musical structured as a courtroom drama, where the allegorical character Ragamuffin—a symbol of Black urban youth—is tried for "crimes against the African people." The play juxtaposes the Haitian Revolution (1791–1804) with modern British racial tensions, including the 1985 Broadwater Farm riots. Revived in 2002, it featured actor and Hip-Hop choreographer Benji Reid and incorporated critiques of systemic oppression, though reviews noted its "sprawling" runtime and didactic tone. Lyn Gardner wrote on the Guardian “it has a fierce passion and cheeky humour, as well as some terrific music and dancing, and elements of physical theatre that make most other productions seem tired and anaemic.” Evening Standard (2012): "Sizzling reggae and hip-hop... a passionate cast makes the hairs rise on the back of your neck."

Amani Naphtali

Song of Songs

Song of Songs (1990): A historical fantasy exploring African spirituality and diaspora, staged with symbolic choreography and incense-infused rituals.

Amani Naphtali

The Word Temple

The Word Temple This video records Amani Naphtali's, ongoing search for the ritual evolution of the poetic genre, in 2005 some of the most talented and gifted spoken word artists of their generation; came together under the directorship of Amani Naphtali, to explore the relationships between, poet, actor, dancer, singer, musician. I hope you enjoy the performance aesthetics of 'The Word Temple', the physicalisation of the spoken, the ritual of the word, the legacy of the Last Poets and the Griot tradition of Africa, sound and motion. So that students of art history will know the steps already taken, the words previously spoken in the construction of our performance language. I hope you Enjoy the Word Temple. A rap musical merging spoken word with hip-hop to reflect Black British urban experiences.

Amani Naphtali

Filmography

Filmography Le Bohemian Noir et la Renaissance de L’Afrique (1990): An experimental docu-drama capturing the 1980s Black Arts Renaissance in Camden Town, blending surrealism with Haitian Vodou imagery. The Rural Black History Project (2021): A documentary and exhibition unearthing Black British histories in rural England, particularly the Cotswolds, through "hypothetical biographies" of marginalized figures. Circles of Fire (1997): A fiction film exploring myth and identity through surreal visuals. Soul II Soul: Keep on Moving, A historical fantasy exploring African spirituality and diaspora, staged with symbolic choreography and incense-infused rituals. Omar: Theres Nothing Like This

Amani Naphtali

Cultural Impact and Collaborations

Cultural Impact and Collaborations Naphtali’s work bridges art and activism: Mentorship: He directed Michaela Coel in Talawa Theatre Company’s Krunch (2009), shaping her early career. Collaborations: He directed Tony Hippolyte (Ragamuffin’s lead actor) and the Soul II Soul collective, integrating reggae and dub into theatre. Philosophy: In a 2024 podcast, he stated: "We learned to stand behind nothing but our culture... breaking paradigms to bring art our audience could be proud of.

Amani Naphtali

Legacy

Legacy Naphtali’s works are archived at the National Theatre Black Plays Archive, cementing his role in decolonizing British theatre. His 2021 Rural Black History Project redefined rural historiography, while Ragamuffin remains a touchstone for debates on race and representation.

Amani Naphtali

References

References Category:Living people Category:Alumni of Rose Bruford College Category:Black British writers Category:Theatre people from London

Amani Naphtali

Table of Content

Self-published, Early Life and Training, Career, Ragamuffin (1987), Song of Songs, The Word Temple, Filmography, Cultural Impact and Collaborations, Legacy, References

Yukon Liberal Party leadership elections

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redirect Yukon Liberal Party

Yukon Liberal Party leadership elections

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Yukon Party leadership elections

The

The Yukon Party, a political party in the Canadian territory of Yukon, has chosen most of its leaders by delegated leadership conventions.

Yukon Party leadership elections

2011 leadership election

2011 leadership election On May 28, 2011, a leadership election was held to replace Dennis Fentie. Darrell Pasloski was chosen after only one ballot. Candidate Votes Percentage Darrell Pasloski 767 61.3% Rod Taylor 436 34.9% Jim Kenyon 48 3.8% TOTAL 1,251 100.0%

Yukon Party leadership elections

2020 leadership election

2020 leadership election On November 20, 2019, the party announced that it would hold a leadership election on May 23, 2020. On March 25, party president Mark Beese announced that the voting will take place over phone and online due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Currie Dixon was elected with 50.44% of the vote on the second ballot. Dixon took 752 votes to 682 for Brad Cathers. On the first ballot, Dixon fell short of a majority, with 694 votes to Cathers' 637. Longtime party staffer Linda Benoit finished third with 160 votes.

Yukon Party leadership elections