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William Percival Westell | Table of Content | [[File:William_P._Westell.jpg, Life and work, References, External links |
Category:Wikipedia sockpuppets of BobbleObill | Sockpuppet category | |
Category:Wikipedia sockpuppets of BobbleObill | Table of Content | Sockpuppet category |
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Category:Sportspeople from Pingtung County | Table of Content | [[Category:People from Pingtung County]] |
File:Jurassic World Rebirth Official Theatrical Poster.jpg | Orphaned non-free revisions | |
File:Jurassic World Rebirth Official Theatrical Poster.jpg | Summary | Summary |
File:Jurassic World Rebirth Official Theatrical Poster.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Jurassic World Rebirth Official Theatrical Poster.jpg | Table of Content | Orphaned non-free revisions, Summary, Licensing |
Deng Xiaolan | <!-- Please do not remove or change this AfD message until the discussion has been closed. --> | Deng Xiaolan (, 1943-March 21, 2022), born in Fuping, Hebei Province, was a female political and educational figure in the People's Republic of China and the daughter of Deng Tuo, former president of the People's Daily. She was selected as one of the 2022 Touching China Annual Person of the Year Award. |
Deng Xiaolan | Biography | Biography |
Deng Xiaolan | Early life | Early life
Deng Xiaolan was born in 1943 in the anti-Japanese base area under the jurisdiction of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). Her father, Deng Tuo, was the president of the Jin-Cha-Ji Daily. As the Japanese army often carried out raids in the Jin-Cha-Ji border area, the newspaper office, which was originally located in Malan Village, had to be relocated several times. Deng Xiaolan's mother, Ding Yilan, gave birth to her in Yijiazhuang Village during a breakout. Her parents were unable to take care of Deng Xiaolan due to work, so they placed her in the care of villagers in Malan Village. Deng Xiaolan spent her childhood in Malan Village.
After the CCP Central Committee moved to Beijing in 1949, Deng Xiaolan moved to Beijing with her parents. Deng Xiaolan received a good education since childhood. Because of her excellent music teacher, music became Deng Xiaolan's lifelong hobby. Deng Xiaolan attended the Girls' High School Affiliated to Beijing Normal University for high school. While in high school, Deng Xiaolan submitted an application to join the party. Later, she was admitted to the Department of Chemical Engineering of Tsinghua University. On April 28, 1965, Deng Xiaolan was approved to join the CCP. In 1966, Deng Tuo committed suicide due to persecution, and his family was also seriously affected. |
Deng Xiaolan | Work | Work
After graduating from Tsinghua University in 1970, Deng Xiaolan was forced to leave Beijing and was assigned to Tai'an, Shandong. She was introduced by an acquaintance to work at Tai'an Telecommunications Factory No. 3, where she met her husband Liu Qinggang and married him. She was later transferred to work at a pharmaceutical factory, where she implemented a strict quality inspection system for drugs. In 1986, Deng Xiaolan went to Fuzhou to attend a seminar on the 20th anniversary of Deng Tuo's death. In 1994, she accompanied her mother to Fuzhou to attend the opening ceremony of the Deng Tuo Memorial Hall.
In 1995, Deng Xiaolan returned to Beijing and worked in the Beijing Public Security Science and Technology Management Department. She retired in 2003. Because her mother Ding Yilan was devoted to the study of the history of the Jin-Cha-Ji Daily, Deng Xiaolan also joined the Jin-Cha-Ji Daily History Research Association and later served as the association's vice president. |
Deng Xiaolan | Voluntary teaching in Malan Village | Voluntary teaching in Malan Village
Deng Xiaolan has always had a deep affection for Malan Village, where she grew up. During her working years, Deng Xiaolan visited Malan Village twice, in 1997 and 2002. After retirement, Deng Xiaolan and her former newspaper staff went to Malan Village to sweep the graves of the Chinese Communist Party's anti-Japanese martyrs. They met a group of children who came to sweep the graves. Deng Xiaolan found that they could not sing, and only one or two of them could barely sing the national anthem. Deng Xiaolan decided to teach them to sing.
Since 2004, Deng Xiaolan has traveled from Beijing to Malan Village almost every month to teach. With the help of her husband, brothers, and sisters, she raised 40,000 yuan to renovate the school building for the local primary school and brought various musical instruments. In 2006, Deng Xiaolan established the Malan Band. After 2008, she held various small concerts and music festivals in the name of the band. She also performed on Hebei TV and Beijing TV.
In September 2021, the director team of the Beijing Winter Olympics opening ceremony noticed that there were many children in Fuping who were influenced by music, so they invited 44 primary school students from Chengnanzhuang to form the Malanhua Choir to participate in the Beijing Winter Olympics opening ceremony chorus, of which 8 students were from the Malan Band. At the opening ceremony of the Winter Olympics in February 2022, the choir sang the Olympic Hymn in Greek. |
Deng Xiaolan | Death | Death
On March 19, 2022, Deng Xiaolan suffered a cerebral thrombosis and fell while being interviewed in Malan Village. After thrombolysis at Fuping County Hospital, she was rushed to Beijing Tiantan Hospital, but she eventually died at 23:48 on the 21st at the age of 79. |
Deng Xiaolan | Legacy | Legacy
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the CCP Fuping County Committee and Deng Xiaolan's family decided not to hold a funeral ceremony. Deng Xiaolan's ashes were buried in Malan Village. The CCP Baoding Municipal Committee Propaganda Department and others awarded Deng Xiaolan the title of "Baoding City's Most Beautiful Teacher" and recommended her to the Hebei Provincial Department of Education as the country's most beautiful teacher.
On April 8, 2022, the CCP Central Committee and the State Council of the People's Republic of China posthumously awarded Deng Xiaolan the title of "Individual with Outstanding Contribution to the Beijing Winter Olympics and Paralympics", making her the only person to be posthumously awarded this award. On March 4, 2023, Deng Xiaolan was selected as one of the 2022 China's Most Touching Persons of the Year. |
Deng Xiaolan | References | References
Category:People from Fuzhou
Category:Deaths from cerebrovascular disease
Category:Tsinghua University alumni
Category:1943 births |
Deng Xiaolan | Table of Content | <!-- Please do not remove or change this AfD message until the discussion has been closed. -->, Biography, Early life, Work, Voluntary teaching in Malan Village, Death, Legacy, References |
File:2025 U.S. Open (golf) logo.png | Summary | Summary |
File:2025 U.S. Open (golf) logo.png | Licensing | Licensing |
File:2025 U.S. Open (golf) logo.png | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
Category:Sportspeople from Yilan County, Taiwan | [[Category:People from Yilan County, Taiwan]] | Category:People from Yilan County, Taiwan
Yilan |
Category:Sportspeople from Yilan County, Taiwan | Table of Content | [[Category:People from Yilan County, Taiwan]] |
Jasdeep Singh Gill | '''Jasdeep Singh Gill''' | Jasdeep Singh Gill may refer to:
Jassie Gill (born 1988), singer, live performer and actor
Jasdeep Singh Gill (born 1979), patron of Radha Soami Satsang Beas |
Jasdeep Singh Gill | Table of Content | '''Jasdeep Singh Gill''' |
Wikipedia:WikiProject Spam/UserReports/176.65.139.51 | <!--Please do not comment or change this page, it is bot generated and will be completely regenerated by the bot. If you want to comment, please do so on the talkpage.--> | |
Wikipedia:WikiProject Spam/UserReports/176.65.139.51 | Links | Links
microsip.us resolves to 104.21.95.123
Link is not on the blacklist.
Link is not on the domainredlist.
Link is not on the Monitorlist.
None of the mentioned users is on the blacklist.
Link is not on the whitelist.
Link is not on the monitor list. |
Wikipedia:WikiProject Spam/UserReports/176.65.139.51 | Users | Users
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Wikipedia:WikiProject Spam/UserReports/176.65.139.51 | Additions | Additions
Displayed all 12 additions. |
Wikipedia:WikiProject Spam/UserReports/176.65.139.51 | Table of Content | <!--Please do not comment or change this page, it is bot generated and will be completely regenerated by the bot. If you want to comment, please do so on the talkpage.-->, Links, Users, Additions |
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Zhong Qirong | Infobox officeholder
| Zhong Qirong, GBS (Chinese: 鍾期榮; July 29, 1920 – March 2, 2014), was born in Changsha, Hunan Province, China. She attended Changsha Private Youyou School (now Youyou School in Tianxin District, Changsha), the Provincial Daotian Middle School, and Zhounan Private Girls’ School in Hunan. In 1944, she graduated from the Law Department of Wuhan University and later went on to pursue further studies in France, where she earned a doctorate in law from the University of Paris. She was recognized as the first female judge in China. In 1956, Chung settled in Hong Kong. Together with her husband, Hu Hung-lick, she co-founded Hong Kong Shue Yan University and served as its president. In 2007, Canadian amateur astronomer Yang Guangyu named an asteroid, “34779 Zhong Qirong,” discovered in 2001, in her honor. On March 2, 2014, Zhong Qirong died at Ruttonjee Hospital in Hong Kong at the age of 93. She was laid to rest at the Cape Collinson Chinese Permanent Cemetery. |
Zhong Qirong | Biography | Biography
After returning to Hong Kong, Zhong Qirong began teaching at Hong Kong Baptist College. In 1971, she and her husband, Hu Hung-lick, noticed a serious shortage of local higher education opportunities. Initially, Zhong intended to open a kindergarten, but recognizing her deeper aspiration to contribute to education, Hu made the decisive choice to establish a degree-granting institution instead. They converted their residence in Happy Valley into a college. Zhong became the founding president, while Hu served as supervisor. Zhong Qirong was deeply involved in the college’s administration, personally overseeing everything from hiring faculty members to conducting student admission interviews. According to former students, Zhong and her husband Hu Hung-lick would greet students at the school gate every morning, regardless of weather conditions. After the turn of the millennium, when the Hong Kong Council for Accreditation of Academic and Vocational Qualifications began reviewing the college’s programs, Zhong worked tirelessly to secure official recognition for the institution. In 2000, she was awarded the Gold Bauhinia Star by the Hong Kong SAR Government in recognition of her outstanding contributions to education. In 2001, while the couple was having dinner in the school cafeteria, Chung suddenly suffered a stroke. After the stroke, Chung Chi-wing's physical condition deteriorated significantly and he had to use a wheelchair to get around. To facilitate school affairs, the couple moved to the school dormitory, and Chung Chi-wing often practiced walking on campus with the help of a caregiver. On March 2, 2014, Zhong Qirong died peacefully at Ruttonjee Hospital in Hong Kong at the age of 93. The news of her passing was first reported by the Journalism and Communication Department’s website “Speak Online” at Hong Kong Shue Yan University. She began feeling unwell on the evening of March 1 while at the university dormitory, and was later taken to Ruttonjee Hospital, where she died around 5 a.m. with her family by her side. Her funeral was held on the afternoon of March 25 at 5 p.m. at the Hong Kong Funeral Home, with the burial taking place the following morning at 10 a.m. A public memorial service was held on March 29 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Hong Kong Shue Yan University. |
Zhong Qirong | Honors and Awards | Honors and Awards
First Class of Distinguished Alumni, Wuhan University (1997)
Gold Bauhinia Star (2000)
Honorary Doctor of Letters, Hong Kong Metropolitan University(2001)
Honorary Doctor of Social Science, City University of Hong Kong (2004)
One of the “Touching China Annual Person of the Year Award” (2007)
Honorary Doctor of Social Science, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University (2007)
Honorary Doctor of Education, The Hong Kong Institute of Education (2007) |
Zhong Qirong | External links | External links
Chen Mie: Principal Zhong Qirong's Translated Poems
Wu Hung-lie and Chung Chi-wing supported each other through thick and thin |
Zhong Qirong | References | References
Category:1920 births
Category:2014 deaths
Category:Chinese people |
Zhong Qirong | Table of Content | Infobox officeholder
, Biography, Honors and Awards, External links, References |
Category:Sportspeople from Nantou County | [[Category:People from Nantou County]] | Category:People from Nantou County
Nantou |
Category:Sportspeople from Nantou County | Table of Content | [[Category:People from Nantou County]] |
Dilawar Hussain (air marshal) | Short description | Dilawar Hussain, (1940 – 24 November 2020) was an air marshal of the Pakistan Air Force and a fighter pilot. He is considered as a war hero for his actions in Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 and Indo-Pakistani War of 1971. |
Dilawar Hussain (air marshal) | Early life | Early life
Hussain was born at Quetta, one of the major cities of Pakistan in 1940. Completing his studies from the Government College in Quetta, he opted for the Pakistan Air Force. |
Dilawar Hussain (air marshal) | Military career | Military career
Hussain joined the Pakistan Air Force Academy in 1959. During his training, he was sent to United States for advanced training with United States Air Force. He flew various elite aircraft of the time, including the T-33, T-34, and T-37. His tenure at foreign also allowed him acquiring experience of mastering the F-86. |
Dilawar Hussain (air marshal) | 1965 War | 1965 War
Hussain was assigned at No. 19 Squadron PAF during the Indo-Pakistani war of 1965. In the early hours of the war, the PAF conducted Pathankot airstrike, of which Hussain was a part. With only 8 F-86F, under the leadership of the then Squadron Leader Sajad Haider, No. 19 Sqn had destroyed at least 11 (some claims say 13 or 14) aircraft of Indian Air Force. Hussain flew an F-86F in this mission, which became PAF's most successful air raid. For Hussain's gallantry action, he was awarded Sitara-e-Jurat, Pakistan's third highest gallantry award. |
Dilawar Hussain (air marshal) | 1971 War | 1971 War
Hussain was a part of the No. 14 Squadron PAF at Dacca during the Indo-Pakistani war of 1971. On 4 December 1971, Hussain flew the Canadair Sabre Mk6 and shot down the then Flight Lieutenant Kenneth Charles Tremenheere of No. 14 Squadron IAF. The victim was later taken as PoW. On 6 December, Hussain flew with a group of four F-86s to support Pakistani soldiers in the Comilla Sector near Dacca. During this mission, one of the officers under command of Hussain, Flying Officer Shamshad reportedly shot an IAF Hunter. |
Dilawar Hussain (air marshal) | Post war | Post war
After participating in two major wars, Hussain remained in the Air Force. Later he commanded the No. 14 Squadron, which was later modernized with JF-17 Thunder.He held the appointment Director of Operations at the Air Headquarters. He also served as Commanding Officer of the Combat Commanders' School as a Group Captain. As an Air commodore, he was appointed as Base Commander PAF Base Mushaf, and Assistant Chief of Air Staff (Operations). Upon elevation to the rank of Air vice-marshal, he served as Deputy Chief of the Air Staff (Operations). He also headed the Pakistan Aeronautical Complex. |
Dilawar Hussain (air marshal) | Death | Death
Hussain died on 24 November 2020 at his residence in Islamabad. The then Chief of the Air Staff, Mujahid Anwar Khan had shared deep sorrow over the death of the respected War Veteran, according to a PAF news release. He was laid down with full military honour. |
Dilawar Hussain (air marshal) | Awards and decorations | Awards and decorations
Hussain has been awarded with various awards throughout his distinguished military career. His awards and decorations are mentioned below.
PAF GD(P) Badge RED (More than 4000 Flying Hours)Hilal-e-Imtiaz
(Military)
(Crescent of Excellence)Sitara-e-Jurat
(Star of Courage)
1965 WarSitara-e-Imtiaz
(Military)
(Star of Excellence)Sitara-e-Basalat
(Star of Valour)Tamgha-e-Diffa
(Defence Medal)
1965 War Clasp
1971 War ClaspSitara-e-Harb 1965 War
(War Star 1965)Sitara-e-Harb 1971 War
(War Star 1971)Tamgha-e-Jang 1965 War
(War Medal 1965)Tamgha-e-Jang 1971 War
(War Medal 1971)10 Years Service Medal20 Years Service Medal30 Years Service MedalTamgha-e-Sad Saala Jashan-e-
Wiladat-e-Quaid-e-Azam
(100th Birth Anniversary of
Muhammad Ali Jinnah)
1976Hijri Tamgha
(Hijri Medal)
1979Jamhuriat Tamgha
(Democracy Medal)
1988Qarardad-e-Pakistan Tamgha
(Resolution Day
Golden Jubilee Medal)
1990 |
Dilawar Hussain (air marshal) | References | References
Category:Recipients of Hilal-i-Imtiaz
Category:Recipients of Sitara-e-Jurat
Category:Recipients of Sitara-e-Basalat
Category:Recipients of Sitara-i-Imtiaz
Category:1940 births
Category:2020 deaths |
Dilawar Hussain (air marshal) | Table of Content | Short description, Early life, Military career, 1965 War, 1971 War, Post war, Death, Awards and decorations, References |
Category:Sportspeople from Chiayi County | [[Category:People from Chiayi County]] | Category:People from Chiayi County
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2025 Thai League Cup final | Infobox football match
| The 2025 Thai League Cup final is the culmination of the 2024–25 Thai League Cup, the 15th season of Thailand's knockout football competition in its second era. The final was played on 31 May 2025 at BG Stadium in Pathum Thani, Thailand. It featured Lamphun Warriors, a club based in Lamphun in Northern Thailand, and Buriram United, a powerhouse from Buriram in the lower Isan. Starting from the semi-finals, the Football Association of Thailand has appointed foreign referees and assistant referees to officiate the matches, including the final, to ensure the highest standards of fairness and professionalism in critical knockout fixtures.
This final marked a historic milestone for Lamphun Warriors, who reached the competition's final for the first time in their club's history. In contrast, Buriram United, one of Thailand's most successful clubs in the modern era, made their 11th appearance in a Thai League Cup final since the competition's re-establishment in 2010. The club had previously lifted the trophy seven times, including a shared title in 2016 when the final was canceled following the passing of King Bhumibol Adulyadej, resulting in joint champions with Muangthong United. |
2025 Thai League Cup final | Route to the final | Route to the final
Lamphun Warriors (T1)RoundBuriram United (T1)OpponentResultKnockout 1 legOpponentResultMaraleina (T3)3–1 (A)HighlightRound of 32Lampang (T2)2–1 (A)HighlightMuang Trang United (T3)HighlightRound of 16BG Pathum United (T1)3–1 (H)HighlightPort (T1)2–0 (H)HighlightQuarter-finalsBangkok United (T1)HighlightRatchaburi (T1)HighlightSemi-finalsNongbua Pitchaya (T1)7–0 (N)Highlight
Note: In all results above, the score of the finalist is given first (H: home; A: away; T1: Clubs from Thai League 1; T2: Clubs from Thai League 2; T3: Clubs from Thai League 3. |
2025 Thai League Cup final | Lamphun Warriors | Lamphun Warriors
Lamphun Warriors began their campaign in the first round (Round of 32) with an away fixture against Maraleina, a Thai League 3 side. They advanced with a 3–1 victory, thanks to goals from Patcharapol Intanee, Tawan Khotrsupho, and Jefferson Assis, each contributing one goal. In the second round (Round of 16), Lamphun traveled south to face Muang Trang United, another Thai League 3 opponent. The match ended 1–1 in regular time, with Witthaya Moonwong scoring for Lamphun. In extra time, Fabio Teixeira da Silva and Anan Yodsangwal found the net, securing a 3–1 win and a spot in the quarter-finals. In the last eight, Lamphun hosted Port, a fellow Thai League 1 club. They produced a solid performance to earn a 2–0 victory, courtesy of goals from Negueba and Júnior Batista. The semi-final saw Lamphun Warriors take on Ratchaburi at a neutral venue. After a goalless 90 minutes, Júnior Batista once again delivered the decisive moment in extra time, sending Lamphun through to their first-ever League Cup final with a 1–0 win. |
2025 Thai League Cup final | Buriram United | Buriram United
Buriram United's path to the final began in the first round with an away match against Lampang, a Thai League 2 side. Goals from Dion Cools and Supachai Chaided earned them a 2–1 victory. In the second round, they faced BG Pathum United, another top-flight club, at home. Buriram triumphed 3–1, with goals from Martin Boakye, Supachai Chaided, and Guilherme Bissoli, the latter converting a penalty. The quarter-final saw Buriram travel to face Bangkok United, one of their fiercest rivals in Thai League 1. The match was tied 1–1 after regulation time, with Peter Žulj scoring the equalizer. In extra time, Guilherme Bissoli struck the winner, securing a 2–1 win for the Thunder Castle. In the semi-final, Buriram delivered a commanding performance at a neutral venue against Nongbua Pitchaya, cruising to a 7–0 victory. The goals came from Ratthanakorn Maikami, Nathakorn Rattanasuwan (2), Martin Boakye (2), Seksan Ratree, and Guilherme Bissoli, sealing their place in yet another final. |
2025 Thai League Cup final | Match | Match |
2025 Thai League Cup final | Details | Details |
2025 Thai League Cup final | Statistics | Statistics |
2025 Thai League Cup final | Winner | Winner |
2025 Thai League Cup final | Prizes for winner | Prizes for winner
A champion trophy.
5,000,000 THB prize money. |
2025 Thai League Cup final | Prizes for runners-up | Prizes for runners-up
1,000,000 THB prize money. |
2025 Thai League Cup final | See also | See also
2024–25 Thai League 1
2024–25 Thai League 2
2024–25 Thai League 3
2024–25 Thai FA Cup
2024–25 Thai League Cup
2024–25 Thai League 3 Cup |
2025 Thai League Cup final | References | References |
2025 Thai League Cup final | External links | External links
Thai League official website
2025
2 |
2025 Thai League Cup final | Table of Content | Infobox football match
, Route to the final, Lamphun Warriors, Buriram United, Match, Details, Statistics, Winner, Prizes for winner, Prizes for runners-up, See also, References, External links |
Draft:The Marquess Of Caelthorne | AFC submission |
The Marquess of Caelthorne (Augustus Juan Nathanial Martin) is a South African contemporary artist, entrepreneur, philanthropist, and media personality known for his distinctive fashion style and his integration of fine art, philanthropy, and advocacy. He is the founder of the modern noble-styled entity, The House of Caelthorne, which oversees his major public initiatives, including Caelthorne Art, The Lady Isabel Foundation, and the forthcoming Caelthorne Learning Institute.
> Note: The individual publicly known as the Marquess of Caelthorne uses a pseudonymous identity. His legal name is intentionally withheld for personal and security reasons. More information here: Lord Caelthorne |
Draft:The Marquess Of Caelthorne | Motto | Motto
The guiding motto of The House Of Caelthorne and all its associated entities is:
'VIRTUS EX CAELO' - Virtue from the Heavens
This phrase encapsulates the Marquess’s chosen path of lifelong commitment to transformation, healing, creative empowerment, and moral leadership. The Motto is a Latin phrase and translates to "Virtue from the Heavens". |
Draft:The Marquess Of Caelthorne | The House of Caelthorne | The House of Caelthorne
The House of Caelthorne is a legacy-inspired framework that unifies the Marquess's efforts in contemporary art, charitable work, and future educational endeavors. Structured as a symbolic noble house, it operates with modern values, focused on leading with virtue of benevolence and dedication, artistic freedom, and positive social transformation.
Its major branches include: |
Draft:The Marquess Of Caelthorne | Caelthorne Art | Caelthorne Art
Founded by the Marquess, Caelthorne Art is a contemporary art movement known for large-format, emotionally charged works. His pieces often incorporate cosmos flowers (symbolic of his late mother), surrealist themes, vibrant color fields, and expressive brushwork. The art is grounded in themes of trauma, recovery, social justice, mental health, and identity.
Website: www.caelthorne.art |
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