title
stringlengths 1
251
| section
stringlengths 0
6.12k
| text
stringlengths 0
716k
|
---|---|---|
Draft:The Marquess Of Caelthorne | The Lady Isabel Foundation | The Lady Isabel Foundation
Founded in honour of his late mother, The Lady Isabel Foundation focuses on gender-based violence awareness, mental health education, and rehabilitative programs for women and children. The foundation’s mission is:
“To ensure that every act of kindness, however big or small, creates a virtuous, positive, impactful and sustainable change.”
Website: www.ladyisabel.org.za |
Draft:The Marquess Of Caelthorne | Caelthorne Learning Institute | Caelthorne Learning Institute
In early conceptual stages, the Caelthorne Learning Institute will serve as an educational platform providing access to creative and social impact training. The initiative will focus on arts-based learning, emotional resilience, and leadership development. |
Draft:The Marquess Of Caelthorne | Career | Career
The Marquess began his professional journey in corporate South Africa before transitioning to the entertainment and media industries. He served as an anchor on the lifestyle and entertainment segments of Hashtag Radio and appeared in a reality TV show that aired on E! International in 2017. His career also includes modeling, media appearances, and trendsetting in the fashion world for nearly two decades. |
Draft:The Marquess Of Caelthorne | Style and Digital Persona | Style and Digital Persona
The Marquess is known for his avant-garde fashion, couture styling, and bold visual identity. His fashion statements often challenge conventional norms and are closely aligned with his artistic ethos.
His social media presence is well established across platforms such as Instagram, TikTok, Threads, Reddit, and Pinterest, where he shares content related to art, philanthropy, fashion, and advocacy. |
Draft:The Marquess Of Caelthorne | Personal Interests | Personal Interests
He has a strong passion for equestrian pursuits and regularly engages in horse riding. This practice serves as a meditative and expressive outlet, reflecting his interest in grace, freedom, and discipline. |
Draft:The Marquess Of Caelthorne | Online Presence | Online Presence
Instagram
Pinterest
TikTok
Threads
Caelthorne Art
The Lady Isabel Foundation
The House of Caelthorne
Personal Blog |
Draft:The Marquess Of Caelthorne | See Also | See Also
Contemporary South African art
Philanthropy in South Africa |
Draft:The Marquess Of Caelthorne | References | References
https://www.reddit.com/user/AugustusCaelthorne |
Draft:The Marquess Of Caelthorne | Table of Content | AFC submission, Motto, The House of Caelthorne, Caelthorne Art, The Lady Isabel Foundation, Caelthorne Learning Institute, Career, Style and Digital Persona, Personal Interests, Online Presence, See Also, References |
Category:14th-century Chinese actresses | actresses by nationality and century category header | |
Category:14th-century Chinese actresses | Table of Content | actresses by nationality and century category header |
Category:13th-century Chinese actresses | actresses by nationality and century category header | |
Category:13th-century Chinese actresses | Table of Content | actresses by nationality and century category header |
Geothelphusa miyazakii | Short description | Geothelphusa miyazakii, or Miyazaki’s crab, is a species of freshwater crab in the family Potamidae, endemic to Taiwan. It inhabits mountain stream environments and plays an important ecological role as both a scavenger and prey species. |
Geothelphusa miyazakii | Taxonomy | Taxonomy
Geothelphusa miyazakii was first described in 1965 by Japanese carcinologist Shunsuke Miyake and Taiwanese biologist Chiu. It belongs to the genus Geothelphusa, a group of freshwater crabs in the family Potamidae, which are primarily distributed in East and Southeast Asia. |
Geothelphusa miyazakii | Description | Description
The carapace of G. miyazakii is nearly quadrate and smooth, measuring approximately 23 mm in length and 29 mm in width. The crab is predominantly dark purple, with distinct orange coloration on the chelae (claw fingers) and limb joints. Males exhibit marked sexual dimorphism, having unequal-sized chelipeds, while females possess smaller and more symmetrical claws. The walking legs are slender and equipped with fine spines and setae (bristles). |
Geothelphusa miyazakii | Distribution and habitat | Distribution and habitat
Geothelphusa miyazakii is native to Taiwan, with a known range including both northern and southern regions such as Taipei, New Taipei, Keelung, Yilan, Yunlin, Chiayi, Tainan, Kaohsiung, and Pingtung. It inhabits low-elevation mountain streams between 50 and 200 meters above sea level, where it shelters in mud burrows or under rocks in moist, shaded environments. |
Geothelphusa miyazakii | Biology and ecology | Biology and ecology
This species is primarily nocturnal, remaining concealed during the day and becoming active at night to forage. It is an omnivore, feeding on algae, aquatic vegetation, and small invertebrates, and may consume up to half its body weight in food per day. It uses its claws for digging, handling food, and self-defense, supported by keen eyesight and a strong sense of smell.
Reproduction involves females carrying fertilized eggs on their abdomen for about 20 days until hatching. The juveniles are aquatic and remain dependent on water until their respiratory system is developed for more terrestrial conditions. |
Geothelphusa miyazakii | Conservation | Conservation
Populations of Geothelphusa miyazakii are believed to be in decline due to habitat degradation, pollution, and stream channel modification. Conservation efforts focused on protecting freshwater habitats and improving water quality are critical for the continued survival of this species. |
Geothelphusa miyazakii | References | References
Category:Potamoidea
Category:Freshwater crabs
Category:Endemic fauna of Taiwan
Category:Crustaceans described in 1965 |
Geothelphusa miyazakii | Table of Content | Short description, Taxonomy, Description, Distribution and habitat, Biology and ecology, Conservation, References |
Wikipedia:Sockpuppet investigations/Safetipin India | <noinclude>__TOC__</noinclude> | __TOC__ |
Wikipedia:Sockpuppet investigations/Safetipin India | Table of Content | <noinclude>__TOC__</noinclude> |
Draft:Alemam Mohammed Osman Hammad (Alemam Hammad) | AfC submission | Alemam Mohammed Osman Hammad, commonly known as Alemam Hammad, is a Sudanese economist and researcher specializing in development economics. He has a strong academic background and has actively engaged in writing about economic and social issues. Below is a comprehensive overview of his background, education, career, affiliations, publications, and notable activities, with distinctions made where necessary to avoid confusion with others of similar name.
Background and Education
Undergraduate in Sudan: Hammad completed his undergraduate studies at the University of Khartoum (Sudan), earning a bachelor’s degree from the Faculty of Economic and Social Studies
500wordsmag.com
. His training included quantitative economics and econometrics, which provided a foundation for his analytical approach in economics.
Master’s in Qatar: He pursued graduate education at the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies in Qatar, where he obtained a master’s degree in development economics
500wordsmag.com
. This advanced training honed his expertise in statistical analysis and development policy. The multicultural and academic environment in Doha broadened his perspective on economic issues, especially those pertaining to development and public policy.
These educational credentials have equipped Hammad with a solid grasp of economic theory and applied research methods. His Sudanese upbringing (evidenced by his Khartoum education) and subsequent study in Qatar reflect a blend of regional insights and international academic exposure.
Career and Professional Affiliations
Economic Research and Analysis: Following his studies, Hammad embarked on a career as an economic researcher and analyst. As of 2025, he has accumulated several years of professional experience in this field, working on projects related to development economics and policy analysis. He is noted to be a “Junior Economist” specializing in economic development
500wordsmag.com
, indicating a role that involves analyzing economic trends and contributing to development programs or consultations.
Business Analyst at OISSG Consultancy: Hammad is professionally affiliated with OISSG Consultancy, a Doha-based consulting firm. He serves as a Business Analyst at OISSG, where he applies his economics expertise to practical projects
linkedin.com
. OISSG is known as a Qatar-headquartered consultancy (noted for its work in areas like information security and organizational excellence), and Hammad’s role there suggests he deals with data analysis, economic modeling, and strategic consulting tasks in the development sector. His profile explicitly lists him as “Business Analyst @ OISSG Consultancy | Development Economics.”
linkedin.com
This role likely involves advising on economic aspects of projects and contributing to research for clients or internal initiatives.
Collaboration and Events: In his capacity at OISSG, Hammad has engaged in collaborative events and seminars. For example, he was part of a high-profile seminar titled “State of Institutional Excellence in Qatar” held in early 2025. This event was a joint effort between Qatar University’s College of Business & Economics, OISSG Consultancy, and the European Foundation for Quality Management (EFQM). Hammad expressed pride in being part of the OISSG team that helped bring this event to life, which focused on discussions of organizational excellence and leadership in Qatar
linkedin.com
. His involvement in such events indicates active professional engagement beyond desk research – contributing to thought leadership and knowledge exchange in Qatar’s academic and business community.
Other Affiliations: Aside from OISSG, Hammad is an alumnus of the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies, which keeps an active network through its newsletter and events. He has contributed to the institute’s publications (as detailed in the next section). There is no indication from available sources that he holds a formal teaching position or is part of a long-term academic research institution; instead, his contributions appear in policy-oriented publications and consultancy work.
(Clarification: Alemam Mohammed Osman Hammad is distinct from others with similar names. For instance, a Mohammed Osman Alemam is a medical practitioner in the UAE
linkedin.com
, who is a different individual. This profile concerns the economist Alemam Hammad associated with Sudan and Qatar.)
Publications and Academic Contributions
Despite being early in his career, Alemam Hammad has made several writing contributions that highlight his academic interests and expertise:
Doha Institute’s Zajel Newsletter: Hammad authored an essay examining the geopolitical and economic dimensions of digital technology competition. His piece, titled “The Digital Cold War: National Security, Economic Interests, and the Fate of TikTok,” was published in Zajel, the online newsletter of the Doha Institute for Graduate Studies
linkedin.com
. In this essay, Hammad explores the intensifying rivalry between the United States and China in the digital realm, using the example of TikTok to discuss issues of national security, sovereignty, economic interests, and freedom of expression
linkedin.com
. The publication of this analysis in Zajel (circa late 2024 or early 2025) suggests that Hammad remains engaged with academic and policy discussions at his alma mater. It addresses timely questions such as whether the world is entering a new era of “digital nationalism” and what the economic consequences would be if a popular platform like TikTok were banned
linkedin.com
. Contributing to Zajel indicates Hammad’s ability to link his economic expertise with current global tech-policy debates.
500 Words Magazine Contribution: Hammad has also written for 500 Words Magazine, a media outlet focused on issues in Sudan and South Sudan. Notably, he is the author of an in-depth article titled “Beyond the War: The Silent Struggles of Displaced Youth in Sudan,” published on February 24, 2025
500wordsmag.com
. In this piece, Hammad sheds light on the plight of young Sudanese affected by the ongoing conflict in Sudan. He discusses how war and displacement have disrupted education, exacerbated unemployment, and caused psychological trauma among Sudan’s youth
500wordsmag.com
500wordsmag.com
. The article not only outlines key challenges – such as the collapse of educational infrastructure and high youth joblessness – but also proposes solutions like supporting community education for refugees and providing vocational training
500wordsmag.com
500wordsmag.com
. Hammad’s writing in 500 Words Magazine demonstrates his commitment to applying economic and social analysis to humanitarian issues. His role as an author of this piece is confirmed by the magazine, which lists the article under his name and title, Junior Economist, underscoring his subject-matter knowledge
500wordsmag.com
. The article gained notable readership, indicating his ideas resonated with a wide audience (over 2,000 views as of that publication’s count).
Research Focus: Through these publications, Hammad has shown particular interest in development policy, economic impacts of conflict, and the intersection of technology and national economics. His academic background in development economics is reflected in how he approaches topics: for instance, combining data on youth unemployment with policy suggestions in the Sudan piece, or analyzing international economic competition in the TikTok essay. While he has not (yet) been cited in scholarly journals or authored formal academic research papers available publicly (as of this research), his essays serve a quasi-academic purpose by informing the public and policymakers about current issues using an analytical lens. They bridge the gap between academic insight and media commentary.
Public Appearances and Media Presence
Seminars and Conferences: Alemam Hammad has made public appearances in professional settings, especially in Qatar. As mentioned, he took part in the “Institutional Excellence” seminar in Doha (Feb 2025) which brought together academics, industry consultants, and quality management experts
linkedin.com
. His participation in such events suggests that he may speak or present on topics within his expertise (though the specific role he played – speaker, organizer, or attendee – was not explicitly detailed, his own commentary implies active involvement). Engaging in these events helps raise his profile and allows him to contribute to discussions on economic development and organizational performance.
Online and Social Media: Hammad maintains a presence on professional social media, particularly LinkedIn. He uses the platform to share news of his work and insights. For example, he announced the publication of his TikTok-related essay on LinkedIn, describing the key questions it addresses
linkedin.com
. His LinkedIn profile, where he has several hundred followers, identifies his current role and academic credentials, and features posts about economic issues, global developments, and professional milestones. Through LinkedIn, he not only disseminates his own writings but also engages with content related to economics and development (such as noting recognition of prominent economists
linkedin.com
or discussing educational opportunities). This form of media presence indicates Hammad’s effort to build a professional reputation and connect with a broader network interested in economics and policy.
Traditional Media: There is no indication from available sources that Hammad has appeared in traditional media (such as television interviews or major newspaper features) thus far. His contributions have been in written form via online platforms and magazines. However, the depth of his articles in 500 Words Magazine and Zajel have positioned him as a knowledgeable commentator on Sudanese economic issues and digital economy issues, respectively. It’s possible that his analyses could attract the attention of larger media outlets or think tanks in the future, given the relevance of the topics he tackles (youth displacement amid conflict, digital sovereignty in the era of TikTok, etc.).
Notable Achievements and Contributions
Academic Distinction: Completing a Master’s in Development Economics is a significant academic achievement that Hammad attained. His advanced degree from the Doha Institute is notable given the institute’s reputation in the Arab region for social sciences and public policy studies. Additionally, his Bachelor’s degree from University of Khartoum is from one of Sudan’s premier universities, indicating a strong foundational achievement
500wordsmag.com
. These educational milestones provided the expertise that he now applies in his career.
Thought Leadership in Writing: Authoring influential articles is a key professional achievement for Hammad. His 500 Words Magazine article on displaced youth in Sudan is a contribution to public discourse on an urgent crisis
500wordsmag.com
500wordsmag.com
. By highlighting challenges (like disrupted education and youth unemployment) and suggesting solutions, he has added a valuable perspective to how the aftermath of conflict on youth can be addressed. Likewise, his essay in Zajel on the “Digital Cold War” showcases his ability to analyze and communicate complex international economic issues to a broader audience
linkedin.com
. Being published in these outlets implies peer recognition of his expertise and writing skill.
Professional Engagement: Within a short span, Hammad has engaged with notable institutions and initiatives. Working at OISSG Consultancy in Qatar and collaborating with entities like Qatar University and EFQM for events reflects his growing professional footprint
linkedin.com
. Contributing to a seminar on institutional excellence can be seen as an achievement in professional networking and knowledge-sharing, helping him build credibility in his field.
Continued Research and Development: Hammad’s ongoing involvement in research-focused discussions (through newsletters and online forums) suggests a commitment to continuous learning and contribution. While not an achievement in the award sense, his trajectory shows him evolving from a student of economics to a commentator and analyst on real-world issues. This progression – from academic accomplishments to practical contributions – is notable for someone at a junior stage of their career.
In summary, Alemam Mohammed Osman Hammad has established himself as a promising economist with a foot in both academic and practical realms. His Sudanese and Qatari educational background, combined with his professional role in Doha, gives him a unique vantage point on development issues. He has already made his voice heard through insightful publications and active participation in professional events. As of 2025, he continues to expand his influence and expertise, with a focus on addressing economic challenges whether in his home country of Sudan or in the broader context of global digital economies. |
Draft:Alemam Mohammed Osman Hammad (Alemam Hammad) | References | References
500wordsmag.com
OISSG Consultancy
linkedin.com
500wordsmag.com
Details of his essay on the U.S.-China digital rivalry over TikTok in the Doha Institute’s Zajel newsletter linkedin.com
Additional context from LinkedIn and Bayt profiles highlighting his experience and professional activities |
Draft:Alemam Mohammed Osman Hammad (Alemam Hammad) | Table of Content | AfC submission, References |
Westell (surname) | # | redirect Westall |
Westell (surname) | Table of Content | # |
File:Blossom (Chinese TV series).jpg | Orphaned non-free revisions | |
File:Blossom (Chinese TV series).jpg | Summary | Summary |
File:Blossom (Chinese TV series).jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Blossom (Chinese TV series).jpg | Table of Content | Orphaned non-free revisions, Summary, Licensing |
2018 Taipei mayoral election | Short description | The 2018 Taipei mayoral election was held on November 24 alongside other local elections. Incumbent mayor Ko Wen-je, an independent, was eligible to run for a second term, and he ran against Kuomintang's and the Democratic Progressive Party's Pasuya Yao. Ko was reelected, defeating Ding by only 3567 votes, and was sworn in on December 25. |
2018 Taipei mayoral election | Background | Background
The Mayor of Taipei is the head of its city government. Since becoming a special municipality in 1994, the mayor has been directly elected by citizens, serves a four-year term, and can be reelected once. As of 2018, 4 mayors have been elected, serving 7 terms total. |
2018 Taipei mayoral election | Primaries | Primaries
Registration for candidacies were open from August 27 to 31. Each candidate had to be 30 years of age, lived in Taipei for at least 4 months, and paid 2 million New Taiwan dollars as deposit. The finalized list of candidates was released on November 9 and had five names. |
2018 Taipei mayoral election | Ko Wen-je | Ko Wen-je
Ko announced his intentions to run for a second turn in a interview with NewTalk news on December 22 2016. He officially registered his candidacy on August 30. |
2018 Taipei mayoral election | Kuomintang | Kuomintang
4 Kuomintang members announced intentions to run: former representative , former deputy-minister of the Mainland Affairs Council, former representative , and Taipei councilor Chang Hsien-yao. Ding won the primaries with a polling average of 47.634%.
Ding's family was from Zhejiang and is a second-generation Waishengren. He has served seven terms as representative since 1990. He ran on restoring elderly pensions cancelled by Ko and expanding the Taipei Metro by completing the Circular line. On gay rights issues, he supported the 2018 referendum and opposes same-sex marriage.
2018 Kuomintang Taipei Mayoral primaries Candidate TVBS United Daily News Polling average 48.395% 46.778% 47.741% 47.634% 17.891% 18.845% 17.878% 18.205% Chang Hsien-yao 17.073% 17.909% 16.723% 17.235% 16.651% 16.468% 17.658% 16.926% |
2018 Taipei mayoral election | Democratic Progressive Party | Democratic Progressive Party
In the last election, the Democratic Progressive Party had supported Ko alongside other pan-green parties. After taking office, Ko criticized several DPP policies, leading to them running their own candidate instead.
Two DPP members announced intentions to run: representative for Taipei's second consituency Pasuya Yao, and former vice president Annette Lu. Former Mayor of Tainan, dissatisfied with Tsai Ing-wen's policies, left the party and ran as an independent, but later dropped out and ran for reelection instead. On May 30, the party decided to nominate Yao as their candidate for mayor. |
2018 Taipei mayoral election | Results | Results
Ballots took 10 hours and 35 minutes to count, with the process being completed and results announced at 2:36 AM of the next day. Ko received 580,820, a plurality, and was reelected. Ding challenged the results and demanded the Taipei district court for a recount, which happened from December 3 to 10. Vote totals were amended, with Ko going down 157 votes to 580,663, and Ding going down 470 to 577,096. With a margin of only 3567 votes (0.3%), the election was one of the closest in Taiwanese history. |
2018 Taipei mayoral election | Results by district | Results by district
District Ko Wen-je Ding Shou-chung Pasuya Yao Li Xi-kun Wu Xue-yang Total votes Votes % Votes % Votes % Votes % Votes % Songshan 42,315 39.62 46,35343.40 17,285 16.18 417 0.39 425 0.39 106,795Xinyi 47,620 38.94 53,81244.00 19,849 16.23 509 0.41 500 0.40 122,290Daan 60,940 38.53 72,31145.72 23,646 14.95 658 0.41 582 0.36 158,137Zhongshan50,58241.54 46,732 38.38 23,476 19.28 490 0.40 476 0.39 121,756Zhongzheng 33,748 41.65 33,89641.83 12,631 15.58 377 0.46 372 0.45 81,024Datong31,66045.29 20,745 29.67 16,895 24.16 339 0.48 266 0.38 69,905Wanhua43,37941.63 38,520 36.97 21,397 20.53 465 0.44 426 0.40 104,187Wenshan 56,463 38.82 68,54947.13 18,989 13.05 710 0.48 710 0.48 145,421Nangang29,07143.53 26,271 39.33 10,829 16.21 324 0.48 287 0.42 66,782Neihu65,58943.70 61,546 41.01 21,747 14.49 639 0.42 549 0.36 150,070Shilin63,21641.20 55,938 36.45 33,108 21.57 653 0.42 521 0.33 153,436Beitou56,08041.82 52,423 39.10 24,490 18.26 577 0.43 497 0.37 134,067Totals 580,663 41.06 577,096 40.81 244,342 17.28 6158 0.43 5611 0.39 1,413,870 |
2018 Taipei mayoral election | References | References
Category:2018 elections in Taiwan
Category:Mayors of Taipei |
2018 Taipei mayoral election | Table of Content | Short description, Background, Primaries, Ko Wen-je, Kuomintang, Democratic Progressive Party, Results, Results by district, References |
Draft:Hangö Agreement | Short description | The Hangö Agreement (also rendered as the Hanko Agreement) was a military accord concluded in April 1918 between the Imperial German Navy and representatives of the Russian Baltic Fleet during the late stages of World War I and the Finnish Civil War. Negotiated in the port town of Hangö (Finnish: Hanko), the agreement was designed to ensure a peaceful transfer of Helsingfors (now better known as Helsinki) to German control and prevent the outbreak of hostilities between German forces and the Russian fleet stationed there. |
Draft:Hangö Agreement | Historical Context | Historical Context
Following the Bolshevik Revolution and the disintegration of the Russian Empire, Finland declared independence in December 1917. A civil war broke out shortly thereafter between the pro-Bolshevik Reds and the anti-communist Whites, the latter receiving military support from Imperial Germany.
At the time, a large contingent of the Russian Baltic Fleet remained stationed in Helsinki, posing a strategic challenge to German military operations in the region. As German troops advanced northward toward the Finnish capital in the spring of 1918, it became imperative to negotiate terms that would avoid direct confrontation and destruction. |
Draft:Hangö Agreement | Terms of the Agreement | Terms of the Agreement
Negotiations were held in Hangö, which had been secured by German forces. The agreement was signed between Rear Admiral Hugo Meurer, commander of the German Baltic Special Contingent, and a Russian naval delegation led by Captain Peter Novopashenny.
The agreement outlined the following key stipulations:
No destruction of ships or installations: The Russian side agreed not to damage or destroy any warships, merchant vessels, naval facilities, or coastal fortresses in Helsinki.
Withdrawal from coastal installations: Russian crews were to evacuate all shore-based naval installations and fortresses upon the arrival of German forces.
Disarmament: Cannons, torpedo heads, explosive cartridges, and similar equipment were to be removed and stored in barges and freighters, which would be anchored in the harbor. This was to be completed within five days of the delegation's return to Helsinki.
Evacuation of personnel: Russian naval personnel not staying aboard ships were to be transported safely back to Russia. Freighters were to be reserved for this purpose, and the evacuation would be conducted under German escort.
Ship transfers to guard crews: Russian warships were to be placed under the care of small guard details upon the arrival of the delegation in Helsinki. This process was to be completed within 14 days.
Limits on guard crews:
Battleships: max. 30 men
Cruisers: max. 20 men
Novik-class vessels: max. 10 men
1st-class torpedo boats: max. 5 men
All submarines collectively: max. 30 men
Small torpedo boats and other small warships: max. 50 men in total
Minelayers: treated as cruisers or Novik-class depending on size
Maintenance crews: Temporary maintenance crews, up to twice the size of the guard crews, were allowed on board until the handover process was completed.
Neutrality signal: Russian ships and fortresses were to hoist a red-white flag in a clearly visible location to signal neutrality and compliance when German forces approached.
Delegation retention: Four Russian delegates were to remain in Hangö until the German occupation of Helsinki was complete. The returning officers pledged not to disclose any military-sensitive information.
Flag status: Russian warships remaining in port were permitted to continue flying the Russian naval ensign. |
Draft:Hangö Agreement | Signatories | Signatories
German side:
Rear Admiral Hugo Meurer, commander of the Baltic Special Contingent
Negotiation conducted by Lieutenant-Commander Leisler Kiep, first staff officer
Russian side (delegation):
Novopashenny
Helmersen
Borodayevsky
Komelov
Dushik
Grigoryev |
Draft:Hangö Agreement | Outcome and Significance | Outcome and Significance
The Hangö Agreement successfully avoided military conflict between German troops and the Russian fleet in Helsinki. It ensured the orderly withdrawal of Russian forces and preserved naval infrastructure during the German occupation of the Finnish capital.
This accord is a notable example of de-escalation and negotiated neutrality during a period marked by civil war and revolution. It also highlights the complexities of international military interactions in the Baltic region following the collapse of Imperial Russia. |
Draft:Hangö Agreement | Legacy | Legacy
While the Hangö Agreement is often overshadowed by larger treaties like the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk, it played a crucial role in the military and strategic dynamics of the region. However, it should be noted that the Hangö Agreement was primarily a military tactical arrangement, designed to avoid direct confrontation between German forces and the Russian fleet in Helsinki. In contrast, the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk was a comprehensive political agreement that formally ended Russia's involvement in World War I. The Hangö Agreement, therefore, should be understood as a localized military measure rather than a sweeping political pact with broader implications. |
Draft:Hangö Agreement | References | References |
Draft:Hangö Agreement | Table of Content | Short description, Historical Context, Terms of the Agreement, Signatories, Outcome and Significance, Legacy, References |
Category:Amphissa (gastropod) | [[Category:Columbellidae]] | Category:Columbellidae |
Category:Amphissa (gastropod) | Table of Content | [[Category:Columbellidae]] |
Draft:Natkusiak Draft 1 | AfC submission | Natkusiak was a guide for various Canadian Arctic expeditions that brought scientists and whalers into the North. Born in Alaska in the mid 1880s, he and his family were among the first to settle the region of Ulukhaktok in the 1930s and like many Inuit, he demonstrated skill and determination as a hunter, trapper and explorer. https://www.inuitartfoundation.org/iaq-online/how-one-artist-takes-meaning-from-the-art-of-his-ancestors
It is unknown how Natkusiak became referred to as “Billy Banksland.” The name likely originates from his interactions with non-Inuit explorers, scientists and whalers working in the region. It is possible that his surname “Banksland” was adopted because Natkusiak frequently hunted on Banks Island. |
Draft:Natkusiak Draft 1 | References | References |
Draft:Natkusiak Draft 1 | Table of Content | AfC submission, References |
Kenjo Jumbam | Short description | Kenjo Jumbam was a renowned Cameroonian writer, best known for his novel The White Man of God, which became a staple in secondary schools across Anglophone Cameroon. |
Kenjo Jumbam | Early life and education | Early life and education
Born in Banso, Cameroon he studied in Leeds where he perfected his writing skills and began his first interaction with publishing houses. While at the University of Leeds he sent his first manuscript, a love story, to Heinemann which was rejected by the publishing house.. |
Kenjo Jumbam | Career | Career
He had been writing for five years when Heinemann accepted Jumbam's Lukong and the Leopard with The White Man of Cattle for young readers in 1975, described as "an unassuming pair of beautifully told tales …intended for secondary school students but a pleasure for all ages" by a renowned critic, Stephen Arnold.
Then, in 1980, The White Man of God was published in the African Writers Series. The White Man of God records the coming of age of Tansa as he faces the complexities of Christianity, especially the concept of a loving God (father) who can send his children to hell.
His literary works, including The White Man of Cattle and Lukong and the Leopard were widely read and even adopted in schools in Northern Nigeria and East Africa. |
Kenjo Jumbam | Death | Death
He died in 2005 in his native Nso, leaving behind a legacy that continues to influence Cameroonian literature. |
Kenjo Jumbam | References | References
Category:Cameroonian literature
Category:Poets
Category:Literature about poetry
Category:2005 deaths
Category:Alumni of the University of Leeds
Category:Cameroonian writers |
Kenjo Jumbam | Table of Content | Short description, Early life and education, Career, Death, References |
Kojani Island | Short description | Kojani Island also known as Kojana Island (Kisiwa cha Kojani, in Swahili) is an island located in Kojani ward of Wete District in Pemba North Region, Tanzania.
The island has a population of 15,000 people most reside at the historic Kojani town. Water supply for the island is pumped from mainland Pemba through a piped system.Bezzi, Marco, Gabriella Trombino, and Guido Zolezzi. "Water supply system in Kojani Island (Zanzibar, Tanzania)." (2015). |
Kojani Island | See also | See also
List of islands of Tanzania |
Kojani Island | References | References
Category:Pemba Island
Category:Coastal islands of Tanzania
Category:Islands of Tanzania
Category:Islands of Zanzibar
Category:Zanzibar Archipelago
Category:East African coral coast |
Kojani Island | Table of Content | Short description, See also, References |
Category:Imamzadehs in Iran | [[Category:Imamzadehs | Iran
Category:Religious buildings and structures in Iran
Category:Shia Islam in Iran
Category:Shrines in Iran |
Category:Imamzadehs in Iran | Table of Content | [[Category:Imamzadehs |
Draft:Frederick Richardson Sayers | [[File:Frederick Richardson Sayers.png | thumb|Sayers in 1935.
Frederick Richardson Sayers (4 September 1880 – 30 June 1935) was the Chief Health Officer of Singapore from 1928 to 1935. |
Draft:Frederick Richardson Sayers | Early life and education | Early life and education
Sayers was born in 4 September 1880. He studied at the Rathmines School in Dublin, Ireland and then at the Trinity College Dublin of the University of Dublin. |
Draft:Frederick Richardson Sayers | Career | Career
Sayers was first appointed to the Malayan Medical Service in the Straits Settlements as a Medical Officer in May 1912, serving at the General Hospital in Penang. In the same year, he briefly acted as the Second Assistant Port Health Officer in Singapore. After working at the General Hospital, he became a Medical Officer at the District Hospital. By July of the following year, Sayers had been appointed the Port Health Officer of Penang. While in Penang, he also served as the Medical Officer in charge of the Leper Asylum on Jerejak Island. In February 1919, it was announced that Gilbert E. Brooke, then the Chief Health Officer of Singapore, would be going on leave at the end of March and that Sayers would be acting as Chief Health Officer in his place. In the same year, he became a Lecturer of Public Health at the King Edward VII College of Medicine. He was again appointed the acting Chief Health Officer of Singapore in October 1920.
In February 1921, Sayers was appointed an acting Senior Health Officer for Penang. In July, it was announced that he was to be "an analyst within the limits of the Municipality of George Town, Penang." It was announced in July 1923 that Sayers was to act again as Chief Health Officer of Singapore for the next eight months as Brooke had gone on leave towards the end of the previous month. In March 1924, he was appointed a Medical Officer for Penang under the Registration of Schools Ordinance and the Sale of Food and Drugs Ordinance. He was again appointed the acting Chief Health Officer of Singapore in December 1926. In the same year, Sayers represented the Straits Settlements at the thirteenth International Sanitary Conference, held in Paris. In May 1927, Sayers was appointed the acting Senior Health Officer of the state of Perak. It was officially announced on 14 October that he would be officially appointed the Senior Health Officer of Perak.
Sayers was appointed the Chief Health Officer of Singapore in May 1928. |
Draft:Frederick Richardson Sayers | Personal life and death | Personal life and death
Sayers married Amy Eileen Ross of Waterford, Ireland on 28 July 1913 at the St. George's Church in Penang. His hobbies included tennis, swimming and photography.
It was announced that Sayers would be retiring as Chief Health Officer in July 1935 and leaving the colony at the end of August on a vacation before returning to England. However, shortly before his retirement, he fell "seriously ill" and died at the Singapore General Hospital on 30 June. His remains were cremated at the Japanese crematorium on Yio Chu Kang Road. |
Draft:Frederick Richardson Sayers | References | References |
Draft:Frederick Richardson Sayers | Table of Content | [[File:Frederick Richardson Sayers.png, Early life and education, Career, Personal life and death, References |
Dan Seavey (musher) | '''Dan Seavey''' | Dan Seavey (1938 – May 8, 2025) was an American musher. He was one of the initial participants in the original Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race in 1973, finishing third. He donated his prize winnings back to the race committee to insure the long-term success of future races. He competed in his final Iditarod race in 2012, finishing 50th.
He was the father of three-time Iditarod champion Mitch Seavey, and the grandfather of six-time champion Dallas Seavey.
Dan Seavey died in Alaska on May 8, 2025, at the age of 87.Remembering Dan Seavey: A mushing passion from a young age |
Dan Seavey (musher) | References | References
Category:1938 births
Category:2025 deaths
Category:American dog mushers |
Dan Seavey (musher) | Table of Content | '''Dan Seavey''', References |
File:This is the official logo of Avenga, a global IT and software development company. The logo is used for visual identification in the infobox of the Wikipedia article . Logo version introduced in 2025.png | Orphaned non-free revisions | |
File:This is the official logo of Avenga, a global IT and software development company. The logo is used for visual identification in the infobox of the Wikipedia article . Logo version introduced in 2025.png | Summary | Summary |
File:This is the official logo of Avenga, a global IT and software development company. The logo is used for visual identification in the infobox of the Wikipedia article . Logo version introduced in 2025.png | Licensing | Licensing |
File:This is the official logo of Avenga, a global IT and software development company. The logo is used for visual identification in the infobox of the Wikipedia article . Logo version introduced in 2025.png | Table of Content | Orphaned non-free revisions, Summary, Licensing |
Ladislav Polka | short description | Ladislav Polka (12 January 1952 – 24 April 2025) was a Slovak politician and police unionist. From 1992 to 1998 and again from 2002 to 2006, he served as a Member of the National Council of Slovakia. |
Ladislav Polka | Biography | Biography
Ladislav Polka was born on 12 January 1952 in the town of Turzovka in the Čadca District in northern Slovakia. In 1975 he graduated in law from the Comenius University.Ladislav Polka. In: After graduation, he worked as a teacher at police academy. In 1989, he was one of the founders of the police trade union in Slovakia. |
Ladislav Polka | Political career | Political career
Polka was a member of the Movement for a Democratic Slovakia (HZDS). He was elected a Member of the National Council of Slovakia from 1992 to 1998 and again from 2002 to 2006. In 2003 he was among the group of 11 HZDS MPs who splintered from the party to start a new party called People's Union. Nonetheless, he soon after left also People's Union and served for the rest of his term as an independent MP.
After leaving People's Union, Polka voted with the government on several occasions, prompting corruption accusations from his former HZDS and People's Union comrades as well as uneasiness from some government MPs due to role Polka played in the authoritarian government led by HZDS in 1990s.
After leaving politics, Polka was active as a security analyst. |
Ladislav Polka | Death | Death
Polka died on 24 April 2025 at the age of 73. He is buried at the Slávičie údolie cemetery. |
Ladislav Polka | References | References
Category:1952 births
Category:2025 deaths
Category:Members of the National Council (Slovakia) 2002-2006
Category:Members of the National Council (Slovakia) 1994-1998
Category:Members of the National Council (Slovakia) 1992–1994
Category:People's Party – Movement for a Democratic Slovakia politicians
Category:Slovak police officers
Category:Comenius University alumni
Category:People from Čadca District |
Ladislav Polka | Table of Content | short description, Biography, Political career, Death, References |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/HaptX | [[:HaptX]] | :HaptX
– (View AfDView log | edits since nomination)
()
Company not shown to meet notability requirements. Nearly all sources are WP:CORPTRIV about startup funding rounds in places like WP:CNET. The article comes the closest to establishing notability; however, it's about the product and does not cover the company in any depth. Originally for failing to meet WP:NCORP, but editor (, a funding round notice in GeekWire, and , which covers the company's new product and is in reliable source VentureBeat, but relies too heavily on company press releases and doesn't pass WP:SIRS) and moved to mainspace. Original author has since been blocked for disruptive editing, but this article is not CSD-G5 eligible. Dan Leonard (talk • contribs) 12:44, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the deletion sorting lists for the following topics: Video games, Companies, and Technology. Dan Leonard (talk • contribs) 12:44, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Delete. I'm not seeing significant coverage of the company (or the product, frankly) in independent, reliable, secondary sources. Woodroar (talk) 15:17, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Delete - Lots of mentions and announcements but nothing that satisfies WP:CORPDEPTH. --CNMall41 (talk) 17:33, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the list of United States of America-related deletion discussions. WCQuidditch ☎ ✎ 23:27, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Delete.Fails WP:NCORP. Article created by new user who's now blocked for disruptive editing. Article did not pass WP:AFC yet creator still tried to bypass the process by moving the page.- Imcdc Contact 00:49, 21 May 2025 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/HaptX | Table of Content | [[:HaptX]] |
Draft:Nam woo-joo | '''<big>Nam Woo-joo</big>''' | Nam Woo-joo
Nam Woo-joo (Korean: 남우주; born November 4, 1988) is a South Korean actor known for his work in theater and television. He gained recognition for his role as Jeong Hyeon-soo in the 2021 television series Bad and Crazy. |
Draft:Nam woo-joo | Early life | Early life
Details about Nam Woo-joo's early life and education are not widely publicized. He was born in South Korea on November 4, 1988. |
Draft:Nam woo-joo | Career | Career
+ Selected television series Year Title Role Network 2023 Moon Pale (Jungidal) Lee Ro-ri's boyfriend ENA / Genie TV 2021–2022 Bad and Crazy Jeong Hyeon-soo tvN / iQIYI 2015 Awl (Songgot) Yoon-Sang JTBC
He has also acted in television series such as Bad and Crazy, portraying the character Jeong Hyeon-soo. |
Draft:Nam woo-joo | Personal life | Personal life
In 2024, Nam Woo-joo became engaged to Zahra, an Iranian woman. This relationship was publicly announced through social media and news outlets. |
Draft:Nam woo-joo | References | References |
Draft:Nam woo-joo | Table of Content | '''<big>Nam Woo-joo</big>''', Early life, Career, Personal life, References |
Janerian | Infobox settlement
| Janerian (Punjabi: ਜਨੇਰੀਆਂ) is a village located in the Faridkot district in the Indian state of Punjab. |
Janerian | Demographics | Demographics
As per the population census of 2011, the village has population of 622 of which 317 are males while 305 were females. The total geographical area of village is 374 Hectares. The Postal code of village is 151212. |
Janerian | References | References |
Janerian | Table of Content | Infobox settlement
, Demographics, References |
List of humorous names in mathematics | Short description | This is a list of theorems, techniques and concepts in mathematics which are intentionally or unintentionally humorous and collected in various places online
Birthday attack
Boy's surface
Buridan's ass
cleavage
Cocks-Pinch method
Cox ring
Cox–Zucker machine
cumtrapz function
Dyck path
Hairy ball theorem
Ham sandwich theorem
Happy ending problem
Hardy–Littlewood inequality
Heyting algebra
Killing field
Kochen–Specker theorem
Kummer surface
Labs septic
Length-Dependent Wide PP
Lipschitz everywhere
Monogamy
Mother Functor
Sausage catastrophe
Sexy prime
Simple complex Lie algebra
Taking minors
Tits' Deformation Theorem
Retarded potential
WeakAss primes
Wiener measure |
List of humorous names in mathematics | References | References |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.