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List of Shakey's V-League conference results | Results | Results
SeasonConferenceChampionRunner-up3rd4th5th6th7th8th9th10th11th12th1 1st UST – – – – – –2 1st UST PSC – – – – – 2nd UST – – – – – –3 1st – – – –4 1st UST – – – – 2nd UST – – – –5 1st – – – – 2nd UST – – – –6 1st UST – – 2nd UST – – – – 7 1st UST SWU – – 2nd – – – –8 1st SWU – –Open Army Navy Air Force Maynilad - - - – –SEA Club Invitational Vietsovpetro Army MAS Club- - - - - - – – 9 1st UST – –Open Sandugo-SSC-R Cagayan-UPHSD Army Navy - - - - – –10 1st UST DLSU-D USC – –Open Cagayan Smart Army Air Force Meralco PNP Navy – – – –11 1st UST Davao SWU SLUOpen Army Cagayan PLDT Air Force PNP – – – –Reinforced Cagayan (W) IEM (M) Army (W) Systema (M) PLDT (W) (M) Meralco (W) RTU (M) – – – – – – – –12 Open PLDT Army Cagayan Meralco Navy Fourbees Baguio Coast Guard – – – –Collegiate FEU UST Arellano UP CSB DLSU-D Univ.of Batangas SSC–R PUPReinforced PLDT Army UP Navy Kia Forte Coast Guard– – – – – –13 Open Pocari Sweat PAF BaliPure Laoag UP Iriga Baguio – – – – Collegiate UP SSC–R UST San Beda – – Reinforced Pocari Customs BaliPure UST UP Laoag PAF Coast Guard – – – – |
List of Shakey's V-League conference results | All-Stars | All-Stars
Year Champions Score Runners-up 2013 Smart All Stars 3–2 Shakey's All Stars 2016 Team Palaban 3–1 Team Puso |
List of Shakey's V-League conference results | References | References
conference results
results |
List of Shakey's V-League conference results | Table of Content | More citations needed, List, Results, All-Stars, References |
Ghulam Qadir Wani (politician, born 1926) | Short description | Ghulam Qadir Wani Nilora (1926–1991) was an Indian politician from the Pulwama district of Jammu and Kashmir. He was a two-time elected member of the Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly, representing the Wachi Assembly constituency as a member of the Jammu & Kashmir National Conference. |
Ghulam Qadir Wani (politician, born 1926) | Early life | Early life
Wani was born in 1926 in Nilora, a village in the Pulwama district of Jammu and Kashmir. He completed his education up to the matriculation level before becoming involved in political and social activities in his native region. |
Ghulam Qadir Wani (politician, born 1926) | Political career | Political career
Wani began participating in regional politics at an early age and became associated with the Jammu & Kashmir National Conference. He gained recognition for his grassroots involvement in the political affairs of South Kashmir during a politically turbulent period in the region’s history.{{cn}
In the 1977 state elections, Wani contested from the Wachi Assembly constituency and defeated Bashir Ahmed Magrey of the Indian National Congress by a margin of 13,518 votes (54.30%)."Wachi Assembly Election 1977 Results". LatestLY. Retrieved 20 May 2025.
He was re-elected in the 1983 elections, defeating Ghulam Qadir of the Indian National Congress by a margin of 9,884 votes (34.03%)."Wachi Assembly Election 1983 Results". LatestLY. Retrieved 20 May 2025.
Election result maps for both years are available via Wikimedia Commons."Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly election result map 1977". Wikimedia Commons. Retrieved 20 May 2025."Jammu and Kashmir Legislative Assembly election result map 1983". Wikimedia Commons. Retrieved 20 May 2025. |
Ghulam Qadir Wani (politician, born 1926) | Personal life | Personal life
Wani remained closely connected to his rural roots throughout his life and was known for his interest in agriculture and social welfare initiatives in Pulwama district.{{cn} |
Ghulam Qadir Wani (politician, born 1926) | Death | Death
Ghulam Qadir Wani was assassinated in 1991 by unidentified gunmen amid the political unrest and insurgency in Jammu and Kashmir. His death was reported as a significant loss to local political activism in South Kashmir."Assassinated" – Kashmir Life. Retrieved 20 May 2025. |
Ghulam Qadir Wani (politician, born 1926) | Legacy | Legacy
Wani is remembered in his native region as a grassroots political leader and a two-time elected representative from the Wachi Assembly constituency.{{cn} |
Ghulam Qadir Wani (politician, born 1926) | References | References |
Ghulam Qadir Wani (politician, born 1926) | Table of Content | Short description, Early life, Political career, Personal life, Death, Legacy, References |
Draft:Dying to Self (band) | AFC submission |
Dying To Self is an American metalcore band formed in Salt Lake City, Utah, in 2024. The band is currently signed to Dying to Self Records and is known for blending elements of metalcore, post-hardcore, alternative metal, nu metal, and alternative rock. Initially launched as a solo project by vocalist and producer Justin Gaige Kwin, the band has since evolved into a collaborative effort with the addition of bassist and vocalist Richard. |
Draft:Dying to Self (band) | History | History |
Draft:Dying to Self (band) | Formation (2024–2025) | Formation (2024–2025)
Dying To Self was founded in early 2024 by Justin Udell, who performs under the name Gaige Kwin, alongside collaborator Charles Colebrook (Chuck). The project began as a creative outlet for Gaige’s songwriting and production, with the duo releasing their debut single, Thrones Fall, later that year. The track, featuring KXINGXCLUTXCH, was self-produced and distributed independently with Distrokid and is available anywhere you stream you music. The release of this single helping the band gain a local following and are hoping to start preforming after the release of the "Spiritual Warfare EP"
In May 2024, Gaige officially adopted the name Dying To Self for his solo project, while Chuck pursued separate musical endeavors. Gaige described the project as part of the emerging Kingdom-core scene, aiming to create music that is both spiritually resonant and musically intense. He announced plans for an EP titled Spiritual Warfare, describing it as a collection of songs that are “bone-chillingly perfect and timeless.” |
Draft:Dying to Self (band) | Line-up Changes and ''Spiritual Warfare EP'' (2025–present) | Line-up Changes and Spiritual Warfare EP (2025–present)
In 2025, Gaige began collaborating with Richard, who contributed bass and backing vocals. The two decided to formalize the band as a duo and co-produce the upcoming Spiritual Warfare EP, which is expected to release in Q4 2025. The band has expressed a desire to make the EP a meaningful addition to the Christ-core and Christian metal scenes, aiming to “put the Christ in Christmas” with a holiday-season release. |
Draft:Dying to Self (band) | Musical Style and Influences | Musical Style and Influences
Dying To Self’s sound incorporates aggressive riffs, melodic breakdowns, and spiritually driven lyrics. Their music draws from a wide range of genres including metalcore, post-hardcore, nu metal, and alternative rock, with a strong emphasis on Christian themes and emotional intensity. |
Draft:Dying to Self (band) | Band Members | Band Members |
Draft:Dying to Self (band) | Current Members | Current Members
Justin Udell (Gaige Kwin) – Lead vocals, songwriting, production (2024–present)
Richard – Bass, backing vocals, production (2025–present) |
Draft:Dying to Self (band) | Past Members | Past Members
Charles Colebrook (Chuck) – Collaborator on debut single (2024) |
Draft:Dying to Self (band) | Discography | Discography |
Draft:Dying to Self (band) | Singles | Singles
Thrones Fall (feat. KXINGXCLUTXCH) – 2024 |
Draft:Dying to Self (band) | EPs | EPs
Spiritual Warfare – *Expected Q4 2025* |
Draft:Dying to Self (band) | Live Performances | Live Performances
Local performances at Kilby Court, Salt Lake City
No major tours or festivals to date |
Draft:Dying to Self (band) | References | References
Self source and social media page- https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=122096185190889064&set=a.122096185226889064 |
Draft:Dying to Self (band) | External Links | External Links
|
Draft:Dying to Self (band) | Table of Content | AFC submission, History, Formation (2024–2025), Line-up Changes and ''Spiritual Warfare EP'' (2025–present), Musical Style and Influences, Band Members, Current Members, Past Members, Discography, Singles, EPs, Live Performances, References, External Links |
Badi Ahmad Chowdhury | Infobox officeholder
| Khan Bahadur Haji Badi Ahmad Chowdhury CIE (23 March 1886 - 13 April 1962) was a Bengali politician and zamindar. He served as a member of both the Bengal Legislative Council and Bengal Legislative Assembly. |
Badi Ahmad Chowdhury | Early life and family | Early life and family
Chowdhury was born on 23 March 1886 at the Bailchhari Wazir Bari (now Khan Bahadur Bari) in Banshkhali, Chittagong District, Bengal Presidency (now in Bangladesh). His father, Mazaharun Nabi Chowdhury, belonged to a Bengali zamindar family of Muslim Viziers. His mother, Tamizunnesa Chowdhury, was a housewife. His ancestor Syed Abdur Rahman Siddiqi migrated from Arabia to Bengal, settling down in Chittagong. Siddiqi's grandson Muhammad Khan served as the Naib-Wazir under Mughal governor Shaista Khan. Chowdhury's great grandfather Muhammad Ahmad Hussain Chowdhury migrated from Mallik Subhan to Bailchhari. Chowdhury's two younger brothers were divisional forest officer Khan Sahib Alhaj Rafiq Ahmed Chowdhury and Qazi Aziz Ahmed Chowdhury. |
Badi Ahmad Chowdhury | Career | Career
Badi Ahmed Chowdhury started his career soon after completing his primary education. At the age of 18, he was appointed as the Manager of Muhammad Abdul Bari's Munshi Estate in Anwara. Later, he served as the President of Bailchhari-Katharia Union in Banshkhali for a long 30 years from 1920 to 1950. In June 1929, he contested the Bengal Legislative Council elections for Chittagong South constituency (13 thanas from Rangunia to Teknaf) and won, serving as a member of the Council for eight years. Additionally, on December 15, 1943, he was by-elected as a Member of the Bengal Legislative Assembly (MLA) as a representative of the zamindars of Chittagong, Noakhali, Sylhet, and Tipperah, which formed the divisional Chittagong Landholders constituency. He was awarded the title "Amirul Hajj" in 1935 as the representative of the pilgrims of undivided Bengal, and the title "Khan Bahadur" by the British Raj in 1936. When famine struck Chittagong during World War II he approved 700,000 tons of rice from the legislature through a motion in the Bengal Legislative Assembly and distributed it to Chittagong. He was a member of various industrial, business and other organizations in Bengal and held important positions. He was the Commissioner of Chittagong Municipality, a member of the General Hospital and Medical School, a director of the Deshpriya Sugar Mill, Calcutta and the Indo-Burma Traders Bank. |
Badi Ahmad Chowdhury | Death | Death
He died on 13 April 1962 in East Pakistan. |
Badi Ahmad Chowdhury | References | References
Category:1962 deaths
Category:1886 births
Category:Bengal MLAs 1937–1945
Category:Bengali Muslims
Category:People from Banshkhali Upazila
Category:Bangladeshi people of Arab descent |
Badi Ahmad Chowdhury | Table of Content | Infobox officeholder
, Early life and family, Career, Death, References |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Women's tournament | main | <noinclude>
The women's water polo tournament at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships will be held from 11 to 24 July 2025. This will be the 18th time that the women's water polo tournament has been played since the first edition in 1986. United States are the defending champions, having beaten Hungary in Doha 2024. |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Women's tournament | Qualification | Qualification
thumb|center|Map of qualifiers for the 2025 World Aquatics Championships:
|325px
Qualification took place between January 2024 and April 2025, with a mix of international competitions organised by World Aquatics and continental championships held by the regional bodies acting as qualification. The slot allocation was as follows:https://resources.fina.org/fina/document/2024/09/30/949ea06d-cf94-4a22-b606-55173776affc/Qualification-system-Singapore-2025_WATER-POLO.pdf
Host nation: 1 slot
2024 Olympics: 3 slots
2025 World Cup: 3 slots
2025 Asian Championship: 3 slots
2024 Pan American Championship: 2 slots
2024 European Championship: 3 slots
African selection: 1 slot
Oceanian qualification: 1 slot
Of the 16 countries that qualified, 14 took part in 2024. Croatia will make their debut at the championship, while Argentina and Japan returns after a one edition absence. Regarding the non qualifiers, Kazakhstan failed to qualify, marking Kazakhstan's first non-qualification since 2005. Having taken part in 2024, Brazil failed to qualify. Surprisingly, 2024 Olympics participants, Canada, didn't enter the 2024 Pan American Championship and thus failed to qualify for the first time ever.
EventDatesHostsQuotaQualifier(s) Host nation 1 2024 Olympics 27 July – 10 August Paris 3 2025 World Cup 14 December 2024 – 20 April 2025 Chengdu 3 2025 Asian Championship 25 February – 2 March Zhaoqing 2 2024 Pan American Championship 20–26 November 2024 Ibagué 2 2024 European Championship 5–13 January 2024 Eindhoven 3 African selection 1 Oceanian qualification 1 Total 16 |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Women's tournament | Final draw | Final draw
The Final draw was held at 17:00 CET on 7 May 2025 at the World Aquatics' interim headquarters in Budapest, Hungary. The draw was hosted by sports presenter Edit Szalay. Water polo players, Laura Ester and Filip Filipović, alongside World Aquatics President Husain Al-Musallam and Singaporean Olympian Mark Chay, were the guests who assisted with the draw. There were no draw restrictions. |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Women's tournament | Seeding | Seeding
The seeding was announced on 6 May 2025, a day before the draw.
Pot 1Pot 2Pot 3Pot 4 |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Women's tournament | Draw | Draw
+ Group ATeam
+ Group BTeam
+ Group CTeam
+ Group DTeam |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Women's tournament | Referees | Referees
On 26 April 2025, the following referees were announced as officiating the championship.https://wwpra.org/2025/04/26/world-aquatics-championships-singapore-2025/
Region Country Referees Africa Dasch Barber Americas German Moller Marcella Braga Evan Andrews Jennifer McCall Scott Michael Voltz Asia Liang Zhang Chisato Kurosaki
Region Country RefereesAsia Zhekang Wu Europe Andrej Franulovic Aurely Blanchard Frank Ohme Maxim Gerasimov Georgios Stavridis Alessia Ferrari Stanko Ivanovski
Region Country Referees Europe Michiel Zwart Mihai Balanescu Ivan Rakovic Boris Margeta David Gomez Marta Cabanas Oceania Fiona Haigh Nicholas Hodgers Megan Rose Perry |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Women's tournament | Preliminary round | Preliminary round |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Women's tournament | Group A | Group A |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Women's tournament | Group B | Group B |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Women's tournament | Group C | Group C |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Women's tournament | Group D | Group D |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Women's tournament | Knockout stage | Knockout stage |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Women's tournament | Bracket | Bracket
Championship bracket
5th place bracket
9th place bracket
13th place bracket |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Women's tournament | References | References |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Women's tournament | External links | External links
[ Singapore 2025] World Aquatics Water Polo website
2025
Women
Category:2025 in women's water polo |
Water polo at the 2025 World Aquatics Championships – Women's tournament | Table of Content | main, Qualification, Final draw, Seeding, Draw, Referees, Preliminary round, Group A, Group B, Group C, Group D, Knockout stage, Bracket, References, External links |
File:Ray Oldenburg, author of The Great Good Place.jpg | Summary | Summary
Ray Oldenburg, author of The Great Good Place, with his beloved dog, Pensacola, Florida, 2019. |
File:Ray Oldenburg, author of The Great Good Place.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Ray Oldenburg, author of The Great Good Place.jpg | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
Freeze Alarm | Short description | A freeze alarm (also called a low-temperature alarm or freeze monitor) is a device that tracks ambient temperature and issues an alert when the temperature falls below a user-defined threshold. Its chief purpose is to warn property owners early enough to prevent freeze-related damage such as burst water pipes, failed heating systems, or losses to temperature-sensitive goods.
Repairing a single burst pipe in a residence can cost well over US$10,000 on average, making proactive warnings financially attractive. |
Freeze Alarm | Operation and features | Operation and features
Most freeze alarms combine a temperature sensor with either a local indicator or a remote communication module. A typical residential set-point is between , providing a margin above the freezing point of water. Early products such as the Honeywell “Winter Watchman” used a simple thermostat that closed a circuit to flash a lamp when indoor temperature dropped, alerting neighbours passing by.
Contemporary units use solid-state sensors and microcontrollers, allowing adjustable thresholds, continuous logging, and multi-condition monitoring (e.g. power loss, humidity, water leaks, or smoke-alarm sound detection).
Local-only alerts use a siren or flashing beacon—such as the battery-powered “Freeze Flash” window light—to attract the attention of neighbours.
Remote-notification alarms contact designated recipients through telephone, SMS, e-mail, or push notification, a critical feature for unattended properties. |
Freeze Alarm | Applications | Applications
Freeze alarms are common in:
Seasonal homes and cabins left vacant during winter.
Primary residences as part of home-security or environmental-monitoring systems; many alarm panels support dedicated freeze sensors.
Greenhouses and agriculture where heater failure can damage crops in hours.
Industrial and cold-chain logistics; single-use freeze indicators warn if pharmaceuticals or perishables have been exposed to or below. |
Freeze Alarm | Types | Types
thumb|upright=1|A plug-in cellular freeze alarm with temperature, humidity and power-loss sensors.
Category Communication method Typical use Telephone dialer PSTN or VoIP land-line; dials pre-programmed numbers with a recorded message. Classic example: Control Products “FreezeAlarm” series (Basic, Intermediate, Deluxe). Homes with an existing land-line. Internet (Wi-Fi/Ethernet) Sends e-mail/SMS via cloud server; view data through app or web dashboard. Example: Temperature@lert WiFi350 sensor. Properties with reliable broadband. Cellular Built-in GSM/LTE modem sends SMS, voice call or push alert; often includes battery backup. Example devices include CabinPulse all-in-one multi-sensor units designed for remote cabins. Remote cabins, RVs, greenhouses lacking land-line or Wi-Fi. Local indicator Beacon or audible alarm only (no remote communication). Example: Lumastrobe “Freeze Flash”. Locations with neighbours able to observe the signal.
Many smart-home ecosystems offer battery-powered freeze sensors that report to a central hub; if temperature falls below , the hub notifies occupants or a monitoring centre. |
Freeze Alarm | Commercial availability | Commercial availability
The first telephone freeze alarms reached the consumer market in the late 1980s, notably the Sensaphone 400 (also marketed as “CottageSitter”).
During the 2010s, internet-connected monitors such as the Temperature@lert WiFi350 and the Elertus Smart Sensor popularised cloud dashboards.
Cellular multi-sensor units now dominate the remote-property segment because they remain operational through power and internet outages, albeit with a required data subscription.
Entry-level local indicators cost under US$100, whereas cellular systems with cloud services typically retail for US$150–300 plus monthly fees. |
Freeze Alarm | See also | See also
Environmental monitoring
Smart home
Cold chain |
Freeze Alarm | References | References |
Freeze Alarm | Table of Content | Short description, Operation and features, Applications, Types, Commercial availability, See also, References |
Draft:Kigali daily news | Short description |
alt=KIGALI DAILY NEWS|thumb|KIGALI DAILY NEWS |
Draft:Kigali daily news | Kigali Daily News | Kigali Daily News
Kigali Daily News is an English-online news platform based in Rwanda. Founded in 2022, the site aims to collect and share Rwandan news with a global audience, covering topics ranging from politics, culture, sports, to entertainment. It is recognized for its digital-first approach and youth-driven editorial voice. |
Draft:Kigali daily news | History | History
Kigali Daily News was founded in 2022 by Nahimana Fabrice, popularly known as Fabosfli. The platform was created with the goal of amplifying Rwanda’s story beyond headlines, focusing on stories often overlooked by mainstream media.
The site gained traction through its presence on social media and its use of multimedia storytelling. Over time, it became a key online source for news about Rwanda, especially for younger readers and members of the Rwandan diaspora. |
Draft:Kigali daily news | Recognition and Impact | Recognition and Impact
Kigali Daily News has received local media attention. It was featured in a 2024 profile by **Rudicare**, which described it as a rising voice in East African digital journalism.
A similar article by **AI Spruce** emphasized the site’s innovative content strategy and impact on perceptions of Rwanda abroad.
In 2025, the outlet was collaborated with **KT Press** in an article about Lake Kivu .
The platform has also appeared in entertainment-related features, such as a 2024 list by **BoredMonday** highlighting “Top 10 Most Beautiful Women in Rwanda,” where it was credited for its photography and online influence.
Moreover, **Kigali Times** and **BBC Gahuza** have cited or referenced content from Kigali Daily News in their reporting on refugee arrivals and other national stories. |
Draft:Kigali daily news | Content | Content
The platform covers a range of subjects, including:
National politics and governance
Youth culture and digital trends
Diaspora and development
Sports news, particularly on Rwandan football
Social change and education in Rwanda |
Draft:Kigali daily news | External Links | External Links
Official Website |
Draft:Kigali daily news | References | References |
Draft:Kigali daily news | Table of Content | Short description, Kigali Daily News, History, Recognition and Impact, Content, External Links, References |
File:SPIlink.js example.png | Copyright holder and uploader - | Copyright holder and uploader - |
File:SPIlink.js example.png | Table of Content | Copyright holder and uploader - |
Draft:Scott streeb biography | AFC submission |
Scott Streeb is an American landscape architect and Principal at Michael Van Valkenburgh Associates (MVVA), where he also serves as Director of the firm's Denver office. He is recognized for his work designing inclusive public spaces, ecologically responsive parks, and dynamic play environments across North America. |
Draft:Scott streeb biography | Early life and education | Early life and education
Streeb was born and raised in Colorado. He attended Columbine High School in Columbine, Colorado, and was a freshman during the 1999 Columbine High School massacre. He graduated in 2002.
He earned a Bachelor of Landscape Architecture from Colorado State University, where he received the American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA) Honor Award. His early experiences with nature and physical space contributed to a tactile and site-driven design sensibility. |
Draft:Scott streeb biography | Career | Career
Streeb joined MVVA in 2006 and has played a central role in projects spanning playgrounds, riverfronts, urban parks, and large-scale ecological restorations. He is particularly known for designing public spaces that foster multigenerational play and community engagement.
As Director of the MVVA Denver office, he oversees design operations, firm strategy, mentorship, and outreach. Streeb is also an advocate for maintaining craft-based approaches in the digital age of landscape architecture. |
Draft:Scott streeb biography | Notable projects | Notable projects
Streeb has contributed to or led the design of numerous award-winning public spaces:
Maggie Daley Park, Chicago, Illinois
Gathering Place, Tulsa, Oklahoma
Chelsea Waterside Park Playground, New York, New York
Coney Island Amphitheater, Brooklyn, New York
Pier 54 (Little Island), New York, New York
Brooklyn Bridge Park (Piers 1, 3, 4, 6 and Squibb Bridge), Brooklyn, New York
Jardin Matisse, Quebec City, Quebec
Turkey Mountain Urban Wilderness, Tulsa, Oklahoma
Poudre River Revitalization Initiative (PRRI), Greeley, Colorado
Port Lands Flood Protection Project, Toronto, Ontario |
Draft:Scott streeb biography | Lectures and media appearances | Lectures and media appearances
Streeb has lectured widely and been featured in various professional and mainstream publications:
"The Iterative Process at MVVA" – University of Guelph (Jack & Gerry Vandergrift Memorial Lecture)
"Landscape Design 101" – Center for Architecture, New York
"Talents & Masterminds" – Topos Magazine
"Tulsa Expansion and Urban Integration" – LA CES Lecture Series
"Poudre River Restoration Plan" – Archinect News
LinkedIn post on MVVA Canada playground
"Men Feel the Pull of Pilates" – The Wall Street Journal
"Poudre River Restoration Video" – 9News Denver
"MVVA Opens Denver Office" – BizWest
"Poudre River Restoration Update" – City of Greeley
"Landscape Architects Are the Surprising New Heroes of NYC Real Estate" – New York Post |
Draft:Scott streeb biography | Personal life | Personal life
Streeb is an avid practitioner of yoga and Pilates, a lifestyle that he credits with improving physical strength and mental clarity. He was featured in The Wall Street Journal article "Men Feel the Pull of Pilates" discussing how Pilates has impacted his personal fitness. |
Draft:Scott streeb biography | Design philosophy | Design philosophy
Streeb advocates for landscapes that elicit a range of emotional responses—joy, wonder, reflection, and connection. His work often reflects site history, ecological processes, and the needs of diverse users. He champions design that is physically immersive, materially expressive, and socially inclusive. |
Draft:Scott streeb biography | External links | External links
Michael Van Valkenburgh Associates Official Website
:Category:Living people
:Category:American landscape architects
:Category:Colorado State University alumni
:Category:People from Colorado
:Category:Columbine High School alumni
:Category:Year of birth missing (living people) |
Draft:Scott streeb biography | Table of Content | AFC submission, Early life and education, Career, Notable projects, Lectures and media appearances, Personal life, Design philosophy, External links |
Szymon Hołowna | # | redirectSzymon Hołownia |
Szymon Hołowna | Table of Content | # |
Amphissa inopinata | Short description | Amphissa inopinata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Columbellidae, the dove snails. |
Amphissa inopinata | Distribution | Distribution
This species is occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off São Paulo, Brazil. |
Amphissa inopinata | References | References
Monsecour, K. & Monsecour, D. (2024). New species of Columbellidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda) from Brazil. Gloria Maris. 62(3): 119-125.
inopinata
Category:Gastropods described in 2024 |
Amphissa inopinata | Table of Content | Short description, Distribution, References |
Draft:Alkali fusion | draft | Alkali fusion, also called caustic fusion, is a chemical process used in the processing of minerals, especially silicates, where minerals are treated with a base to make them more suitable for further processing. Alkali fusion reduces the temperature needed for many decomposition reactions that break down minerals. |
Draft:Alkali fusion | Applications | Applications
Alkali fusion is commonly used to extract metals from silicate minerals. For example, alkali fusion improves the decomposition of the phyllosilicate muscovite into gehlenite (a sorosilicate) and soluble sodium silicate.
Prior to the invention of the Bayer process, aluminium was produced by the alkali fusion of bauxite and sodium hydroxide. |
Draft:Alkali fusion | References | References |
Draft:Alkali fusion | Table of Content | draft, Applications, References |
Amphissa triangularis | Short description | Amphissa triangularis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Columbellidae, the dove snails. |
Amphissa triangularis | Distribution | Distribution
This species is occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off São Paulo, Brazil. |
Amphissa triangularis | References | References
Monsecour, K. & Monsecour, D. (2024). New species of Columbellidae (Mollusca: Gastropoda) from Brazil. Gloria Maris. 62(3): 119-125.
triangularis
Category:Gastropods described in 2024 |
Amphissa triangularis | Table of Content | Short description, Distribution, References |
Sajjad Ibraheem | Short description | Sajjad Ibrahim (born 28 April 2001) is a Pakistani cricketer who plays as a right-handed top-order batter and right-arm medium bowler. He has represented Peshawar in domestic cricket and played for the Speen Ghar Tigers in the 2022 Shpageeza Cricket League. |
Sajjad Ibraheem | Early life and domestic career | Early life and domestic career
Born in Lahore, Pakistan, Sajjad Ibrahim developed an early interest in cricket, participating in local street games and joining cricket academies. His early performances led to selection in various youth-level teams.
He made his first-class debut for Peshawar in November 2024 against Rawalpindi at the Shoaib Akhtar Cricket Stadium, where he scored 73 runs in the first innings.
In 2022, he appeared for the Speen Ghar Tigers in the Shpageeza Cricket League in Afghanistan, marking his T20 debut. |
Sajjad Ibraheem | References | References |
Sajjad Ibraheem | External links | External links
Sajjad Ibrahim at ESPNcricinfo
Sajjad Ibrahim at CREX
Category:2001 births
Category:Living people
Category:Pakistani cricketers
Category:Peshawar cricketers
Category:Speen Ghar Tigers cricketers
Category:People from Lahore
Category:Cricketers from Punjab, Pakistan |
Sajjad Ibraheem | Table of Content | Short description, Early life and domestic career, References, External links |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Lolade Dosunmu Adeyemi (2nd nomination) | [[:Lolade Dosunmu Adeyemi]] | :Lolade Dosunmu Adeyemi
AfDs for this article:
– (View AfDView log | edits since nomination)
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Fails WP:NACADEMICS. Aside from a single article in The Guardian Nigeria, there is no significant independent coverage to establish notability. She is an accomplished woman but has no widely cited recognized publications or major awards. A Forbes 1000 mention and involvement in a few publications and minor advisory roles do not meet the threshold for notability. Mooonswimmer 15:32, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the deletion sorting lists for the following topics: Academics and educators, Women, and Nigeria. Shellwood (talk) 15:51, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Delete: Again, Fails WP:NACADEMICS or WP:GNG. Insufficient coverages found to establish notability of any sort. Vanderwaalforces (talk) 16:22, 20 May 2025 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Lolade Dosunmu Adeyemi (2nd nomination) | Table of Content | [[:Lolade Dosunmu Adeyemi]] |
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