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File:Stumptown Coffee Roasters logo.jpeg | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
I Believe (Perry Como album) | Infobox album
| I Believe, subtitled Songs of All Faiths Sung by Perry Como with Hugo Winterhalter and His Orchestra and the Ray Charles Chorus, is an album by Perry Como released by RCA Victor in late 1953 or early 1954. |
I Believe (Perry Como album) | Release | Release
The album was originally released on a 10-inch LP record (cat. no. LPM 3188) and contained eight tracks.
In 1958, it was re-issued on a 12-inch LP with a new cover (cat. no. LPM 1172). The new version had 12 tracks, six on each side. |
I Believe (Perry Como album) | Reception | Reception
Billboard reviewed the album for its "Packaged record review ratings" column, giving it 75 points out of possible 100, which indicated good "commercial potential within its own musical category ('Vocal')". |
I Believe (Perry Como album) | Track listing | Track listing
10-inch LP (RCA Victor LPM 3188) |
I Believe (Perry Como album) | 1958 version | 1958 version
12-inch LP (RCA Victor LPM 1172) |
I Believe (Perry Como album) | Charts | Charts
Chart (1954) Peakposition US Billboard Best-Selling Popular Albums – LPs 6 US Billboard Best-Selling Popular Albums – EPs 6 US Billboard Best-Selling Popular Albums 12 |
I Believe (Perry Como album) | References | References
Category:1953 albums
Category:RCA Victor albums
Category:Perry Como albums
Category:Gospel albums by American artists |
I Believe (Perry Como album) | Table of Content | Infobox album
, Release, Reception, Track listing, 1958 version, Charts, References |
Molela terracotta | Short description | Molela terracotta (Hindi: मोलेला मृद्दकला) or Molela clay work is a distinctive form of flat-relief terracotta craft native to the village of Molela in Rajsamand district, Rajasthan, India. Characterized by vividly painted, wall-mounted plaques, the tradition is practiced predominantly by the Kumhar community of potters and holds both artistic and ritual significance. The craft has been transmitted across generations for more than four centuries. |
Molela terracotta | History | History
The terracotta craft of Molela is believed to have originated in the 17th century when artisans from the nearby village of Bagol settled in the area. Unlike typical three-dimensional terracotta sculptures, Molela artisans specialized in shallow-relief plaques mounted on walls.
A prominent legend tells of a blind potter who received a divine vision of the folk deity Devnarayan, instructing him to collect clay from the banks of the Banas River and create his image. Upon completing the figure, the potter’s vision was miraculously restored. This miraculous event established the religious foundation of the Molela craft and the devotion to creating deity plaques. |
Molela terracotta | Materials and Techniques | Materials and Techniques
The terracotta plaques are made using locally sourced red clay with high plasticity. The process begins with preparing flat clay slabs, around 1 to 1.5 cm thick. Artisans then model figures and motifs in shallow relief using simple wooden and metal tools. The pieces are sun-dried and fired in traditional wood or coal kilns at about 800°C. After firing, the plaques are painted with natural mineral and vegetable pigments in vivid reds, greens, yellows, and whites, and are often finished with lacquer or resin for durability. |
Molela terracotta | Motifs and Design | Motifs and Design
Common themes include:
Depictions of Hindu gods such as Ganesha, Durga, and Shiva
Folk deities including Devnarayan, Pabuji, and Bhairavnath
Scenes from rural life: farming, herding, tribal rituals, and village festivities
Each plaque is typically framed by architectural motifs that resemble miniature temple facades. The use of bold lines and flat planes is characteristic of Molela’s visual language. |
Molela terracotta | Cultural Significance | Cultural Significance
The plaques are highly significant among tribal communities such as the Bhils of Rajasthan, Gujarat, and Madhya Pradesh. These communities travel to Molela annually, especially around festival seasons, to purchase new votive plaques for domestic shrines and ritual use. The images are believed to bring divine blessings and protection to the household. |
Molela terracotta | Contemporary Recognition | Contemporary Recognition
In the 20th and 21st centuries, Molela terracotta has gained recognition beyond traditional contexts:
Master artisan Mohanlal Chaturbhuj Kumhar (b. 1939) was awarded the Padma Shri for his contributions to the art. He has exhibited Molela terracotta internationally and was also honored with the Shilp Guru award in 2003.
Designers and craft researchers have begun adapting Molela motifs for use in contemporary textiles, interior décor, and fashion, helping sustain the craft in modern markets.
Efforts are also being made to incorporate environmentally sustainable practices into Molela production, such as the use of eco-friendly materials and reduced kiln emissions. |
Molela terracotta | See Also | See Also
Terracotta
Rajsamand district
Kumhar
Devnarayan |
Molela terracotta | References | References
Category:Indian art
Category:Terracotta
Category:Rajasthani culture
Category:Folk art
Category:Handicrafts of India
Category:Rajsamand district |
Molela terracotta | Table of Content | Short description, History, Materials and Techniques, Motifs and Design, Cultural Significance, Contemporary Recognition, See Also, References |
Draft:Siege of Carolusborg (1662–1663) | AfC submission | |
Draft:Siege of Carolusborg (1662–1663) | References | References |
Draft:Siege of Carolusborg (1662–1663) | Works cited | Works cited
|
Draft:Siege of Carolusborg (1662–1663) | Table of Content | AfC submission, References, Works cited |
Template:The Hong Kong Cinema Barnstar | The Hong Kong Cinema Barnstar Hong Kong Cinema |
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Template:The Hong Kong Cinema Barnstar | Table of Content | |
Galactic Center Radio Arc | Short description | thumb|Image of the Galactic Center Radio Arc. The bright source near the bottom right is the supermassive black hole, Sagittarius A*at the center of our galaxy.
The Galactic Center Radio Arc is a long curving X-ray filament about 40 light years across located in the Galactic Center of the Milky Way galaxy (about 8 kiloparsecs). The Central Molecular Zone (CMZ) also contains the Galactic central radio arc. The structure is curving towards the galactic center where the supermassive black hole called Sagittarius A* is located.
The curving is due to the hot plasma located inside the Galactic Center Radio Arc being directed and flowing along constant and strong magnetic field lines. |
Galactic Center Radio Arc | References | References
Category:Milky Way
Category:Galactic Center |
Galactic Center Radio Arc | Table of Content | Short description, References |
2025–26 Arizona State Sun Devils men's basketball team | # | Redirect Arizona State Sun Devils men's basketball |
2025–26 Arizona State Sun Devils men's basketball team | Table of Content | # |
File:Why Are You Like This.jpg | Summary | Summary |
File:Why Are You Like This.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Why Are You Like This.jpg | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
2025–26 Baylor Bears men's basketball team | # | Redirect Baylor Bears men's basketball |
2025–26 Baylor Bears men's basketball team | Table of Content | # |
Draft:Nam Woo-joo | Short description |
Nam Woo-joo (Korean: 남우주; born November 4, 1988) is a South Korean actor. He began his television career with a role in the 2015 JTBC drama Awl (Korean: 송곳). He later gained wider recognition for portraying Jeong Hyeon-soo in the 2021–2022 tvN and iQIYI drama series Bad and Crazy. In 2023, he appeared as Lee Ro-ri's boyfriend in the ENA/Genie TV drama Pale Moon. |
Draft:Nam Woo-joo | Career | Career
Nam Woo-joo debuted on television in 2015, playing Yoon Sang in the JTBC drama Awl (Korean: 송곳), which addressed social issues in South Korea.
He gained notable attention for his role as Jeong Hyeon-soo in the 2021–2022 drama series Bad and Crazy, which aired on tvN and iQIYI.
In 2023, he appeared in the ENA/Genie TV drama Pale Moon as Lee Ro-ri's boyfriend, showcasing his growing versatility. |
Draft:Nam Woo-joo | Filmography | Filmography |
Draft:Nam Woo-joo | Television | Television
+ Selected television roles Year Title Role Network 2023 Pale Moon Lee Ro-ri's boyfriend ENA / Genie TV 2021–2022 Bad and Crazy Jeong Hyeon-soo tvN / iQIYI 2015 Awl (Songgot) Yoon Sang JTBC |
Draft:Nam Woo-joo | References | References |
Draft:Nam Woo-joo | External links | External links
Nam Woo-joo at HanCinema
News on Bad and Crazy – Naver
Pale Moon Official Site – Genie TV (Korean)
Awl Official Site – JTBC (Korean)
Nam Woo-joo profile – La Vanguardia (Spanish) |
Draft:Nam Woo-joo | Table of Content | Short description, Career, Filmography, Television, References, External links |
2025–26 BYU Cougars men's basketball team | # | Redirect BYU Cougars men's basketball |
2025–26 BYU Cougars men's basketball team | Table of Content | # |
2025–26 Cincinnati Bearcats men's basketball team | # | Redirect Cincinnati Bearcats men's basketball |
2025–26 Cincinnati Bearcats men's basketball team | Table of Content | # |
Planta Magnetita | refimprove | Planta Magnetita is a mineral processing plant owned by Compañía Minera del Pacífico in Tierra Amarilla, Atacama Region, Chile. The plant processes tailings from Candelaria mine and some ore of Los Colorados mine. From Planta Magnetita ore concentrate (>66% Fe) is transported in a 120km-long buried pipeline to the port of Punta Totoralillo for export. The processing plant begun operations in 2008. |
Planta Magnetita | References | References
Category:Buildings and structures in Atacama Region
Category:Infrastructure completed in 2008
Category:Iron mining in Chile |
Planta Magnetita | Table of Content | refimprove, References |
2025–26 Houston Cougars men's basketball team | # | Redirect Houston Cougars men's basketball |
2025–26 Houston Cougars men's basketball team | Table of Content | # |
2020 Belize prison escape | short description | On 12 October 2020, 28 inmates from Central Prison in Hattieville, Belize, escaped solitary confinement by running to and breaching the prison fence with three guards as hostages or human shields. An over three-month manhunt for the escapees resulted in the reapprehension of 27, with one fatally shot during their attempted capture. The prison break is deemed the largest such in the country's history. |
2020 Belize prison escape | Background | Background
Central Prison managed to keep free of COVID-19 until 28 September, when it was first detected in a guard from Orange Walk. Contact tracing revealed 'several' other positive cases though, leading to a 'massive outbreak' in the prison, with 90 inmates testing positive on 28 October. In anticipation of said outbreak, the prison was reportedly set to go on a 21-day COVID-19 lockdown on 13 October. |
2020 Belize prison escape | Escape | Escape
On 12 October, at approximately 1:00 pm local time, a group of some five inmates in the solitary confinement section of Central Prison surreptitiously snuck up on and physically overpowered three guards in the nearest watchtower. The inmates commandeered an M4 carbine rifle and held the guards hostage for some five hours (as they waited for sunset to make their escape), all without attracting the attention of other prison guards nor administrators. At approximately 6:00 pm local time, the hostage takers (with their hostages) made for the nearest perimeter fence, this time garnering the attention of nearby guards and inmates. A guard was forced to advise other towers over radio 'not to shoot as they were being held hostage.' Despite this, the group came under fire from the Alpha 2 Tower, but this was to no avail as all hostage takers, and an additional number of inmates in the solitary confinement section, managed to breach the prison perimeter past the towers' shooting ranges, resulting in 28 escapees. |
2020 Belize prison escape | Aftermath | Aftermath
Police and prison guards began a manhunt for the escapees within minutes of their escape, with the police commissioner advising the public 'to be extremely vigilant and careful when using the highways' as escaped inmates were 'armed and dangerous.' On 13 October, names and mugshots of all escapees were released, with an appeal for the public's help. That same day, armed police officers and soldiers engaged an escapee (Akeem Tillett, armed with the stolen rifle) in a shootout on Coastal Road, Belize, resulting in the latter's death. By 3 November, all but five (of 27 escapees still alive) had been reapprehended. By 31 January 2021, the last escapees still at large were taken into custody in Ladyville, Belize.
On 13 October, a group of some 15 to 25 inmates who had witnessed the prison break incited a riot during their morning recreation at circa 9:00 am local time near the Tango 7 Tower, purportedly to take advantage of increased media attention. The riot reportedly required physical force to be quelled, resulting in 'several' inmates being injured, and one fatally shot (Stephan Jenkins).
Investigations into the escape were separately conducted by the Police Department and Kolbe Foundation, with neither finding conclusive evidence of collusion between inmates and guards. Kolbe nonetheless found that officers in the solitary confinement section had acted negligently in placing the hostage takers in working positions (with some freedom of movement), despite their being in said section for prison rules violations or for being escape risks, and further found that the hostage takers acted out of fear of the 21-day COVID-19 lockdown scheduled for 13 October. The negligent officers were disciplined, and the prison 'ramped up security to prevent something of this magnitude from happening again,' including by building an additional watchtower for the solitary confinement section (inaugurated 26 March 2021).
The mass escape has been deemed the largest such in the country's history. |
2020 Belize prison escape | See also | See also
Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on prisons – including some prison breaks and riots
List of prison escapes – historic or infamous cases |
2020 Belize prison escape | Notes and references | Notes and references |
2020 Belize prison escape | Notes | Notes |
2020 Belize prison escape | References | References
|
2020 Belize prison escape | External links | External links
Category:Prison escapes in North America
Category:Crimes in Belize
Category:2020 in Belize
Category:Manhunts
Category:Fugitives
Category:Prison riots in North America |
2020 Belize prison escape | Table of Content | short description, Background, Escape, Aftermath, See also, Notes and references, Notes, References, External links |
Biswo Nath Poudel | Short description | Dr. Biswo Nath Poudel is a Nepali economist and academic who is serving as the 18th Governor of the Nepal Rastra Bank, the central bank of Nepal.Three names recommended for Nepal Rastra Bank governor. The Kathmandu Post. 20 May 2025. Accessed 20 May 2025. He previously served as Vice Chairperson of the National Planning CommissionCabinet appoints Biswo Poudel as NRB governor. Setopati. 20 May 2025. Accessed 20 May 2025. and has held positions in national and international institutions.Dr. Biswo Nath Poudel. Ullens School. Accessed 20 May 2025. |
Biswo Nath Poudel | Early life and education | Early life and education
Poudel was born in Syangja District, Nepal. He completed his undergraduate degree in engineering from Shanghai, China. Influenced by his experience in China, he developed an interest in economics and later pursued a Master’s and Ph.D. in Agricultural and Resource Economics from the University of California, Berkeley.Who is Vishwa Paudel appointed as governor?. Kantipur. 20 May 2025. Accessed 20 May 2025.Dr. Biswo Nath Poudel. Kathmandu University. Accessed 20 May 2025. |
Biswo Nath Poudel | Career | Career
Poudel has worked in various academic and policy-making institutions. He served as an economic advisor at Nepal’s Ministry of Finance and held roles with the International Labour Organization and the Millennium Challenge Corporation.Dr. Biswo Nath Poudel: New Governor Nepal Rastra Bank. ICT Frame. 20 May 2025. Accessed 20 May 2025.
He was a member of the Board of Directors of Sanima Bank from 2012 to 2013.
He has also taught at the Kathmandu University School of Management. |
Biswo Nath Poudel | National Planning Commission | National Planning Commission
In July 2021, Poudel was appointed Vice Chairperson of the National Planning Commission during the administration of Prime Minister Sher Bahadur Deuba. His tenure included efforts to expand domestic production, restructure development planning, and enhance the use of data in policymaking. |
Biswo Nath Poudel | Governor of Nepal Rastra Bank | Governor of Nepal Rastra Bank
On 20 May 2025, Poudel was appointed as the 18th Governor of the Nepal Rastra Bank. The Governor Recommendation Committee had shortlisted three names including Acting Governor Neelam Dhungana Timilsina and former secretary Dinesh Bhattarai.Dr. Biswo Nath Poudel Appointed as 18th Governor of Nepal Rastra Bank. Sharesansar. 20 May 2025. Accessed 20 May 2025.Government appoints Biswo Paudel as Governor of Nepal Rastra Bank. NepalNews. 20 May 2025. Accessed 20 May 2025.Biswo Poudel appointed NRB governor. Khabarhub. 20 May 2025. Accessed 20 May 2025.Poudel appointed Governor. The Rising Nepal. 20 May 2025. Accessed 20 May 2025.
The Supreme Court had earlier cleared the legal way for the appointment after addressing constitutional issues.SC clears way for Bishwo Paudel's appointment as governor. MyRepublica. 20 May 2025. Accessed 20 May 2025.New NRB governor to be appointed soon: NC Spokesperson Mahat. The Himalayan Times. 20 May 2025. Accessed 20 May 2025. |
Biswo Nath Poudel | References | References
Category:Living people
Category:Nepalese economists
Category:Governors of Nepal Rastra Bank
Category:People from Syangja District
Category:Year of birth missing (living people) |
Biswo Nath Poudel | Table of Content | Short description, Early life and education, Career, National Planning Commission, Governor of Nepal Rastra Bank, References |
Draft:Black Business Association of BC (BBABC) | AFC submission |
The Black Business Association of British Columbia (BBABC) is a pioneering non-profit organization dedicated to supporting Black-owned businesses and entrepreneurs in British Columbia, Canada. As the first organization in BC's history created explicitly to champion Black businesses, BBABC has played a significant role in fostering economic empowerment and building generational wealth within Black communities; etching its impact into the history of Black entrepreneurship in the region. |
Draft:Black Business Association of BC (BBABC) | History and Establishment | History and Establishment
Originally operating as an unregistered grassroots initiative from August 2019, BBABC officially launched as a non-profit organization on July 7, 2020. The formal establishment marked a milestone in the province's efforts to support Black entrepreneurs and address economic disparities faced by Black communities. |
Draft:Black Business Association of BC (BBABC) | Mission and Impact | Mission and Impact
Since its inception, BBABC has been at the forefront of a movement aimed at promoting economic prosperity and equitable opportunities for Black-owned businesses across British Columbia. Its initiatives aim to not only support individual entrepreneurs but also create systemic change that benefits Black communities for generations to come. |
Draft:Black Business Association of BC (BBABC) | Key Initiatives and Achievements | Key Initiatives and Achievements
First Support Organization for Black Businesses: Upon its launch, BBABC became the first organization in BC dedicated to assisting Black entrepreneurs and their businesses.
Physical Office Space: In 2022, BBABC opened BC's first dedicated office space for Black business support organizations, providing a hub for networking, mentorship, and resources.
Retail Social Enterprise – UEL: BBABC launched UEL, a retail social enterprise that allows Black businesses to showcase and sell their products, fostering visibility and economic growth.
Afro World Expo: In 2022, BBABC launched the Afro World Expo, which has become the Pacific Northwest's largest expo of Black-owned businesses. This event aims to promote Black entrepreneurship, facilitate networking, and celebrate Black enterprise on a regional scale.
Recognition and Awards: BBABC introduced BC's first awards program recognizing the contributions of Black-owned businesses to the provincial economy, celebrating excellence and resilience within the community. |
Draft:Black Business Association of BC (BBABC) | Significance | Significance
By establishing infrastructure, recognition platforms, and community-focused initiatives, BBABC has etched its impact into the history of Black entrepreneurship in British Columbia. Its ongoing work continues to highlight the importance of supporting Black businesses, contributing to economic empowerment and social equity in the region. |
Draft:Black Business Association of BC (BBABC) | References | References |
Draft:Black Business Association of BC (BBABC) | Table of Content | AFC submission, History and Establishment, Mission and Impact, Key Initiatives and Achievements, Significance, References |
Wikipedia:Meetup/San Diego/July 2025 | [[File:SanDiegoMapPenasquitos.jpg | 200px|right
The San Diego Wikimedians User Group will be hosting a salon at the San Diego Public Library's Rancho Peñasquitos Library. All are encouraged to attend. This will be the 124th Wikipedia meetup in San Diego County. |
Wikipedia:Meetup/San Diego/July 2025 | Meetup details | Meetup details
Date: Saturday July 12th, 2025
Start time: 12:15PM PDT / 1215
End time: 12:45PM PDT / 1245
Location: Rancho Peñasquitos Library
Google Maps
Internal location: Community Room
San Diego Wikimedians User Group has reserved the Community Room at the San Diego Public Library Rancho Peñasquitos Branch. We shall be open to the public and will teach those interested in learning more about Wikipedia how to edit/modify/create content on Wikipedia, how to upload content onto Wikimedia Commons, and answer any questions the public may have. We are seeking experienced users/editors of Wikipedia to assist members of the public in editing Wikipedia.
Meeting time is subject to change depending on the availability of the Library.
100px|right |
Wikipedia:Meetup/San Diego/July 2025 | Getting there | Getting there
Rancho Peñasquitos Library is located in Rancho Peñasquitos, San Diego, north of California State Route 56 and west of the Interstate 15. From either the Rancho Bernardo Transit Station or San Diego Miramar College Transit Center, it is accessible via San Diego MTS bus system's route 20 (nearest stop is Rancho Peñasquitos Boulevard and Carmel Mountain Road). |
Wikipedia:Meetup/San Diego/July 2025 | Attendee list | Attendee list
Host: |
Wikipedia:Meetup/San Diego/July 2025 | Going | Going |
Wikipedia:Meetup/San Diego/July 2025 | Likely | Likely
" noted -From Peter {a.k.a. Vid2vid (talk | contribs)} 18:12, 20 May 2025 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Meetup/San Diego/July 2025 | Maybe | Maybe |
Wikipedia:Meetup/San Diego/July 2025 | Regrets | Regrets |
Wikipedia:Meetup/San Diego/July 2025 | External links | External links
Facebook.com event listing
Meetup.com event listing
Category:Wikipedia meetups in San Diego
Category:Wikipedia meetups in July 2025 |
Wikipedia:Meetup/San Diego/July 2025 | Table of Content | [[File:SanDiegoMapPenasquitos.jpg, Meetup details, Getting there, Attendee list, Going, Likely, Maybe, Regrets, External links |
2003 in public domain | Short description | When a work's copyright expires, it enters the public domain. The following is a list of creators whose works entered the public domain in 2003. Since laws vary globally, the copyright status of some works are not uniform. |
2003 in public domain | Countries with life + 50 years | Countries with life + 50 years
In most countries of Africa and Asia, as well as Belarus, Bolivia, New Zealand, Egypt and Uruguay, a work enters the public domain 50 years after the creator's death.
NamesCountryBirthDeathOccupationNotable work Youssef Aftimus Architect Beirut City Hall Betty Allan Statistician August Alle Writer Paul Hastings Allen Composer Aziza Amir Screenwriter, actress A Girl from Palestine Charles Ancliffe Composer Céline Arnauld Writer Yury Artsybushev Painter Alice Austen Photographer Frederic Austin Composer, singer List of compositions by Frederic Austin Nat Ayer Composer The Bing Boys Are Here, Yes, Uncle! Mariano Azuela Writer The Underdogs Adivi Baapiraju 1952 Writer Ferdinand Bac Writer, artist Jimmy Bancks Cartoonist Ginger Meggs Bruno Barilli Composer Antonieta de Barros Journalist, politician Rudolf Hans Bartsch Writer Ioan A. Bassarabescu Writer, politician Gaston Baty Playwright Nicolae Constantin Batzaria Writer, politician Nikolai Bayev Architect Azerbaijan State Academic Opera and Ballet Theater John Hay Beith Writer Pip Zeev Ben-Zvi 1904 1952 Sculptor David Bergelson Writer Joseph Berlin 1877 1952 Architect Lodzia House Gino Boccasile Illustrator Waldemar Bonsels Writer Maya the Bee Giuseppe Antonio Borgese Writer Henriëtte Bosmans Composer Erma Bossi Painter Sergei BortkiewiczComposerList of compositions by Sergei BortkiewiczMarjorie BowenWriter Bertram Bracken Film director, screenwriter E. J. Brady Journalist, poet The Earthen Floor Émile Bréhier Philosopher Margaret Wise Brown Writer Goodnight Moon, The Runaway Bunny Paul Bujor Biologist, writer Delfina Bunge Writer Adolf Busch Musician, composer Jack Caddigan Lyricist "The Rose of No Man's Land" Brun Campbell Composer Adolf Černý Poet Theo Champion Painter Wilfred Rowland Childe 1890 1952 Writer Howard Chandler Christy Painter, illustrator Max Clarenbach Painter Frederick de Jersey Clere Architect St Mary of the Angels, Wellington Marie Closset Poet Archie Frederick Collins Inventor, writer The Radio Amateur's Handbook Jack Conway Film director, actor A Tale of Two Cities Romain Coolus Playwright André Corthis Writer Annie Sophie Cory Writer Anna Lombard Kathleen Coyle Writer Arthur Shearly Cripps Writer, religious leader Benedetto Croce Philosopher, historian Manifesto of the Anti-Fascist Intellectuals Edward S. Curtis Photographer, ethnologist In the Land of the Head Hunters Catherine Chisholm Cushing Writer Sebastião da Gama Poet Surendranath Dasgupta Philosopher Jo Davidson Sculptor Eugenio de Liguoro Film director, actor John Dewey Philosopher John Dewey bibliography Mikhail Doller 1889 Film director, screenwriter The End of St. Petersburg Norman Douglas Writer South Wind Harvey Dunn Painter Henry Edwards Film director, actor Raymond B. Egan Songwriter "The Japanese Sandman" Richard Eichberg Film director The Tiger of Eschnapur, The Indian Tomb Alfred Einstein Musicologist Otto Eis Screenwriter George Grant Elmslie Architect Harold C. Bradley House Paul Éluard Poet Lydia Field Emmet Painter Philip G. Epstein Screenwriter Casablanca Lucien Fabre Writer Ludwig Fahrenkrog Painter Jeffery Farnol Writer The Broad Highway Arthur Farwell Composer Itzik Feffer Poet Macedonio Fernández Writer The Museum of Eterna's Novel John Flanagan Sculptor Ernest Florman Film director Hugh Ford 1952 Film director, screenwriter Elena Fortún Writer Celia, lo que dice Gilbert Frankau Writer Charles K. French Actor, film director, screenwriter Carl Friedemann Composer "Kaiser Friedrich Marsch" Svend Gade 1877 1952 Film director, screenwriter Leonhard Gall Architect Führerbau Sawai Gandharva Singer, teacher John Murray Gibbon Writer Canadian Mosaic C. P. H. Gilbert Architect Charles Ginner Painter Charles Buxton Going 1952 Engineer, writer Percy Gray Painter Sammy Gronemann Writer René Grousset Historian The Empire of the Steppes Ernst Haiger Architect Covington Hall Activist, writer Halfdan M. Hanson Architect Our Lady of Good Voyage Church Cicely Hamilton Writer Gertrude Demain Hammond 1862 Illustrator Knut Hamsun Writer, poet Growth of the Soil Hildegarde Hawthorne Writer Sven Hedin Geographer, travel writer Through Asia Volume 1 Aaro Hellaakoski Poet Fletcher Henderson Musician, composer A Study in Frustration Graily Hewitt 1864 1952 Calligrapher, writer Laura Coombs Hills Artist David Hofstein Poet Hilda Hongell Architect Curly Howard Actor Felix Huch Writer Billy Hughes Politician Myron Hunt Architect Bridges Hall of Music Harold Innis Economist Horace Jackson Screenwriter Frederick Jacobi Composer Rashid Jahan Writer Angarey Alan James Film director, screenwriter Enrique Jardiel Poncela Writer, playwright We Thieves Are Honourable Harry Benjamin Jepson Composer Frances Benjamin Johnston Photographer Owen Johnson Writer Stover at Yale Eugene Jolas Writer Herbert Juttke 1897 1952 Screenwriter David Kakabadze Painter Fabjan Kaliterna Architect Ariake Kambara Writer Composer Artur Kapp Composer Bernard Karfiol Painter Otto Katz Agent, writer Elizabeth Kenny Nurse, physical therapist Frederic G. Kenyon Historian Rollin Kirby Cartoonist Alexandra Kollontai Politician, writer Red Love Sadie Koninsky 1872 Composer Kosugi Tengai Writer Vasyl Krychevsky Painter, architect Coat of arms of Ukraine Masao Kume Writer Leib Kvitko Poet Gregory La Cava Film director My Man Godfrey Max Laeuger Architect, ceramicist Alfred La Liberté Composer Karel Lamač Film director William F. Lamb Architect Empire State Building Rued Langgaard Composer Music of the Spheres Carlos Alberto Leumann 1886 1952 Poet Heinrich Lilienfein Writer Yrjö Lindegren Architect Helsinki Olympic Stadium Percy Lindsay Painter Julie M. Lippmann 1864 1952 Writer Jessie Lipscomb Sculptor William J. Long 1952 Writer Ferdinand Lot Historian Andrés Luna de San Pedro Architect First United Building Desmond MacCarthy Writer J. Farrell MacDonald Film director, actor Edward Madden Songwriter Mahjoor 1887 Poet Hakob Manandian Historian Anna Margolin 1887 1952 Poet Peretz Markish Poet Enrique González Martínez Poet H. J. Massingham Writer, poet Charles Maurras Writer Achille Mauzan 1883 1952 Illustrator William Sutherland Maxwell Architect Shrine of the Báb J. P. McGowan Actor, film director The Hazards of Helen, The Hurricane ExpressE. H. W. Meyerstein Writer, scholar Robert Minor Cartoonist Mir-Jam Writer Ferenc Molnár Writer, playwright The Paul Street Boys, Liliom Montéhus 1952 Songwriter Italo Montemezzi Composer L'amore dei tre re Maria Montessori Educator Irving Morrow Architect Golden Gate Bridge Lodewijk Mortelmans Composer Willy Mullens Film director Keith Murdoch Journalist Matija Murko Literary historian Herbert Murrill Composer Bangalore Nagarathnamma Singer, writer Ghulam Bhik Nairang Poet, politician Shinpei Nakayama Songwriter "Katyusha's song" Alfred Neumann Writer John O'Brien Priest, poet "Said Hanrahan" Ivan Olbracht Writer Nikola Šuhaj loupežník Herbert Arnould Olivier Painter Paul Ondrusch Sculptor Joseph O'Neill 1886 Writer Vittorio Emanuele Orlando Politician Henry Otto Film director, actor Fulton Oursler Writer The Greatest Story Ever Told Russell Owen Journalist South of the Sun Frances Theodora Parsons Naturalist, writer Jack Parsons Engineer, occultist Teixeira de Pascoaes Writer Raymond Pech Writer Constant Permeke Painter, sculptor Eva Perón Politician, actress La razón de mi vida Paul Pierné Composer Ladislaus Pilars de Pilar Poet Arthur Pink Writer Charles Plisnier Writer Faux passeports Pedro Prado Writer Chilukuri Narayana Rao 1890 1952 Writer Hugo Raudsepp Writer, politician Karl Ludvig Reichelt Writer Elizabeth Robins Writer Lou Rogers Cartoonist Henriette Roland Holst Poet A. S. W. Rosenbach Collector, writer William Roughead 1870 1952 Writer, lawyer Joan Rubió Architect Edwin L. Sabin Writer Wadia Sabra Composer Olaf Saile Writer George Santayana Philosopher, writer The Life of Reason Garimella Satyanarayana Poet Fred Sauer Film director, screenwriter Jurgis Savickis Writer Alberto Savinio Writer, composer Wilhelm Schäfer Writer Laurence Dwight Smith 1895 1952 Writer Georg Schumann Composer Vincent Scotto Composer Philip Walsingham Sergeant Writer Modern Chess Openings Franz Seitz Sr. Film director, screenwriter Carlo Sforza Politician Ilya Shatrov Composer "On the Hills of Manchuria" Tatiana Shchepkina-Kupernik Writer, translator Vladimir Shcherbachov Composer Maria Shkapskaya Writer Rudolf Sieczyński Composer "Vienna, City of My Dreams" Renato Simoni Playwright Turandot Christopher Arthur Smith Architect Capri Theatre, Peterborough Town Hall Leo Smith Composer Herman Sörgel Architect Niles Spencer Painter Jaap Speyer 1891 1952 Film director Fráňa Šrámek Writer Malcolm St. Clair Film director Władysław Strzemiński Painter Gusztáv Szerémi Composer Ray Taylor Film director Giovanni Tebaldini Composer Teffi Writer Josephine Tey Writer The Daughter of Time Jean Tharaud Writer Anna-Lisa Thomson Ceramist Henriette Tirman 1875 Painter John Treloar Museum administrator Lamar Trotti Screenwriter Josef Thorak Sculptor Uncle Dave Macon Singer-songwriter Fartein Valen Composer Antonio María Valencia Composer Lodewijk van Deyssel Writer Johan van Hell Artist Louis Valtat Painter Louis Verneuil Playwright Clara Viebig Writer Roger Vitrac Playwright, poet Ellen Roosval von Hallwyl 1867 1952 Artist Karl Wach Architect Lars Israel Wahlman Architect Tjolöholm Castle H. T. Webster Cartoonist Caspar Milquetoast Adolph Alexander Weinman Sculptor Walking Liberty half dollar, Mercury dime Percy Wenrich Composer "Sail Along, Silv'ry Moon" Roland West Film director Alberto Williams Composer Poema del Iguazú Hans Wittwer Architect ADGB Trade Union School Paramahansa Yogananda Yogi, writer Autobiography of a Yogi Ellsworth Young 1866 1952 Artist Ernst Zahn Writer Frau Sixta Lee Woodward Zeigler Illustrator |
2003 in public domain | Entering the public domain in the United States | Entering the public domain in the United States
In the United States, the copyright status of works extends for the life of the author or artists, plus 70 years. If the work is owned by a corporation, then the copyright extends 95 years.
Due to the passing of the Copyright Term Extension Act (Sonny Bono Copyright Term Extension Act) in 1998, no new works would enter the public domain in this jurisdiction until 2019. |
2003 in public domain | See also | See also
1932 in literature and 1952 in literature for deaths of writers
Public Domain Day
Creative Commons |
2003 in public domain | References | References
Category:Public domain by year
Public domain |
2003 in public domain | Table of Content | Short description, Countries with life + 50 years, Entering the public domain in the United States, See also, References |
Draft:Cédric Baravaglio | AFC submission |
Cédric Baravaglio is a Swiss video game music composer. He has worked on titles including League of Legends, Lineage W, Honor of Kings, Delta Force (2025 video game), and Wolcen: Lords of Mayhem, the latter featuring an eight-hour original soundtrackWolcen: Lords of Mayhem OST on Steam that received multiple award nominations. He co-founded the company Unique Horns Studios with his associate Jean-Gabriel Raynaud. |
Draft:Cédric Baravaglio | Nominations | Nominations
Year Award Category Project 2023 Jerry Goldsmith AwardsJerry Goldsmith Awards XV Winners Best Original Score for a Videogame Wolcen: Lords of Mayhem 2021 Game Audio Network Guild Awards2021 G.A.N.G. Awards: Nominations and Winners Best Music for an Indie Game Wolcen: Lords of Mayhem 2021 Game Audio Network Guild AwardsG.A.N.G. Awards: Full Nominee List – Variety Best Audio for an Indie Game Wolcen: Lords of Mayhem 2020 TIGA Awards2020 TIGA Awards Winners Best Audio Design Wolcen: Lords of Mayhem (nominated under the name Unique Horns Studios) 2020 Movie Music UK AwardsMovie Music UK Awards 2020 Best Original Score for a Video Game Wolcen: Lords of Mayhem 2020 NAVGTR Awards2020 NAVGTR Award Winners Outstanding Original Dramatic Score, New IP Wolcen: Lords of Mayhem |
Draft:Cédric Baravaglio | References | References |
Draft:Cédric Baravaglio | External links | External links
Official website
IMDb profile
League of Legends track on Spotify |
Draft:Cédric Baravaglio | Table of Content | AFC submission, Nominations, References, External links |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Slavik Pustovoytov | [[:Slavik Pustovoytov]] | :Slavik Pustovoytov
– (View AfDView log | edits since nomination)
()
Fails WP:GNG and WP:ENT. Social media popularity and a minor film role aren't enough for notability. Mooonswimmer 17:14, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the deletion sorting lists for the following topics: People and Ukraine. Shellwood (talk) 17:27, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Delete. No notable contributions to social media culture. --ArdynOfTheAncients (talk) 17:43, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Delete. Fails WP:GNG. Madeleine (talk) 21:50, 20 May 2025 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Slavik Pustovoytov | Table of Content | [[:Slavik Pustovoytov]] |
Category:Greek composers by century | Portal | Century
Composers
Greek |
Category:Greek composers by century | Table of Content | Portal |
FECN (disambiguation) | Proposed deletion/dated
| FECN is forward explicit congestion notification in computer networking.
FECN or FeCN may also refer to:
Iron(I) cyanide (FeCN), a compound |
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