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Mohamed Saliou Bangoura | Table of Content | Short description, Club career, MC Alger, International career, Career statistics, Club, International, References, External links |
Dağlıca ambush (2015) | Proposed deletion/dated
| The Dağlıca ambush occurred on 6 September 2015, when fighters from the Kurdistan Workers' Party (PKK) ambushed a convoy of Turkish military personnel near the village of Dağlıca in Hakkâri Province, southeastern Turkey. |
Dağlıca ambush (2015) | The ambush | The ambush
According to the Turkish military, PKK militants used roadside improvised explosive devices (IEDs) to attack an armored convoy conducting operations to clear mines and secure the area. The ambush resulted in the deaths of 16 Turkish soldiers, making it one of the deadliest PKK attacks in recent years. |
Dağlıca ambush (2015) | Aftermath | Aftermath
In response, Turkish forces allegedly launched retaliation airstrikes against PKK positions in northern Iraq, and special forces were deployed to the region by helicopter.
The incident intensified domestic unrest and led to nationalist protests across Turkey, as well as heightened military operations in the Kurdish-majority southeast. |
Dağlıca ambush (2015) | See also | See also
Kurdistan Workers' Party
Kurdish–Turkish conflict (1978–present) |
Dağlıca ambush (2015) | References | References
Category:Kurdistan Workers' Party attacks
Category:Kurdish–Turkish conflict
Category:2015 in Turkey
Category:September 2015 in Turkey
Category:Military operations involving Turkey
Category:Conflicts in 2015
Category:Attacks on military installations in the 2010s
Category:History of Hakkâri Province
Category:Ambushes in Asia
Category:Massacres in Turkish Kurdistan |
Dağlıca ambush (2015) | Table of Content | Proposed deletion/dated
, The ambush, Aftermath, See also, References |
Category:September 1899 in Europe | MonthCategoryNav | |
Category:September 1899 in Europe | Table of Content | MonthCategoryNav |
Draft:Mesetaornis | Draft article | Mesetaornis is an extinct genus of penguin from the Eocene period. |
Draft:Mesetaornis | References | References |
Draft:Mesetaornis | Table of Content | Draft article, References |
Wikipedia:Sockpuppet investigations/TheEyeCancerFoundation | <noinclude>__TOC__</noinclude> | __TOC__ |
Wikipedia:Sockpuppet investigations/TheEyeCancerFoundation | 20 May 2025 | 20 May 2025 |
Wikipedia:Sockpuppet investigations/TheEyeCancerFoundation | Suspected sockpuppets | Suspected sockpuppets
User:TheEyeCancerFoundation (TECF) made highly promotional edits to Paul Finger, founder of The Eye Cancer Foundation. User was blocked and their unblock requests denied on the 15th.
User:Dremb965 is created on the 20th, and makes a highly promotional edit to Paul Finger which features much of the same text that TECF added in their edits. The edit summary says But considering that TECF has referred to themselves before in the plural here it seems highly likely that this is a sockpuppet, or at least a clear case of WP:MEAT. fifteen thousand two hundred twenty four (talk) 17:47, 20 May 2025 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Sockpuppet investigations/TheEyeCancerFoundation | <big>Comments by other users</big> | Comments by other users
Accused parties may also comment/discuss in this section below. See Defending yourself against claims.
Short form of the situation at hand. An employee that works for the foundation made the initial edits, not fully understanding the rules. It was then edited again, adding more 'promotional' deemed materials. In order to make up for this, I was given the task as someone who isn't employed and is a third party to fix the wikipedia page. I based it off of the older edits made to the page and tried to sift out the promotional materials and verbiage. I am aware that this page should be strictly informational and this is all I am trying to do. Just update the page with the information of Paul Finger.
I did log into both accounts as I was given access the the 'TheEyeCancerFoundation' account to access the edits that were made previously.
Please let me know how to proceed. I tried to make sure that the verbiage wasn;t promotional and that the page is strictly informational with the appropriate citations. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Dremb965 (talk • contribs) 17:56, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
, this raises more questions than it answers. "I was reached out to" is not successful in its use of the passive, and together with "I was given the task as someone who isn't employed" [by the company, I presume] makes it pretty clear that you are not a third party. The whole story about the log in information is just weird and unlikely, and of course that edit was promotional. Drmies (talk) 18:00, 20 May 2025 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Sockpuppet investigations/TheEyeCancerFoundation | <big>Clerk, CheckUser, and/or patrolling admin comments</big> | Clerk, CheckUser, and/or patrolling admin comments
There is at least one lie in this statement with the CU data to hand. Both accounts were created on the same address. Blocked without tags. Izno (talk) 18:28, 20 May 2025 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Sockpuppet investigations/TheEyeCancerFoundation | Table of Content | <noinclude>__TOC__</noinclude>, 20 May 2025, Suspected sockpuppets, <big>Comments by other users</big>, <big>Clerk, CheckUser, and/or patrolling admin comments</big> |
Draft:Sachin Gangadhar Lokapure | AfC submission/draft | Sachin Gangadhar Lokapure ( born 11 October 1986 in Solapur , Maharashtra ) is an Indian microbiology scientist and pharmaceutical scientist. [ citation needed ] He completed his B.Pharm from Shivaji University and his M.Pharm from Rajiv Gandhi University of Health Sciences , Bangalore . After that , Lokapure did basic teaching and research work at Shri Appasaheb Birnale College of Pharmacy. He also founded Saglo Research Industries for the development of microbiology technology. [ 1 ] |
Draft:Sachin Gangadhar Lokapure | Table of Content | AfC submission/draft |
Nour Jaouda | Short description | Nour Jaouda (born 1997) is a Libyan textile artist, whose work was selected to be part of Foreigners Everywhere the main art exhibtion of 60th edition of the Venice Biennale. Three textile works inspired by her Libyan grandmother's fig trees, the poetry of Mahmoud Darwish and natural dying practices were exhibited. In 2024 the work Dust that never settles by Jaouda was acquired by The Hepworth Wakefield, funded by the Contemporary Art Society. At the same time her work The Light in Between was acquired by the Arts Council Collection.
Working between London and Cairo, Jaouda's practice is inspired by Islamic prayer mats, geopolitics, architecture and memory. She has an undergraduate degree from Ruskin School of Art and an MA from the Royal College of Art. At the former she was the inaugural winner of its Emery Prize. Her first solo exhibition was held at the contemporary art gallery, Union Pacific, in 2023. Her first institutional solo show is due to open at Spike Island in September 2025. She was one of the eighteen finalists for the 2024 Baloise Art Prize. Her work hs been compared to Sheila Hicks, Faith Ringgold and Charlotte Colbert. |
Nour Jaouda | References | References |
Nour Jaouda | External links | External links
Diriyah Biennale: Nour Jaouda – Before the Last Sky
Category:1997 births
Category:Living people
Category:Libyan artists
Category:Women artists
Category:21st-century women textile artists
Category:People from Cairo
Category:Alumni of the Royal College of Art
Category:Alumni of the Ruskin School of Art |
Nour Jaouda | Table of Content | Short description, References, External links |
Maratha–Nizam war of 1751 | Infobox military conflict
| The Maratha–Nizam War of 1751also known as the French–Maratha conflictwas a war between the Maratha Empire and Nizam of Hyderabad which was allied with and supported by the Kingdom of France and Kolhapur State, over territories in the Deccan region of India. The war arose from territorial disputes and strife during the period of decline of the Mughal Empire. It ended with the Battle of Bhalki, when the Maratha forces defeated the Nizam's army led by Salabat Jung and his French allies. |
Maratha–Nizam war of 1751 | Background | Background
Salabat Jung strengthened French influence in the Deccan by restoring their previous rights and privileges; he conferred upon de Bussy the titles of Saif-ud-Daula and Umdat-ul-Mulk, asking Mughal Emperor Alamgir II to confirm his entitlement to those titles. Alamgir confirmed Salabat Jung's arrangement of making de Bussy a Mansabdar with a military rank of 7,000 and appointed Hyder Jung as the French representative (Vakil) at the Mughal Court. This more solidified alliance allowed Salabat Jung to become more militarily powerful; by the early 1750s Salabat Jung had his troops equipped with heavy ground-mounted muskets, known as "Catyocks," which had much faster firing than ordinary cannon. |
Maratha–Nizam war of 1751 | War | War |
Maratha–Nizam war of 1751 | Battle of Malthan | Battle of Malthan
War broke out in November 1751 between the Marathas and the French under Bussy. The Peshwa, moving towards Ahmadnagar, responded to the French incursion under Joseph François Dupleix after Bussy began raiding Maratha territory after crossing the Godavari. The Marathas, by now were at war and just continued the guerrilla war, by avoiding artillery and it was at this point that that the Marathas was willing to destroy their own villages in order to deny supplies to the French armies.
We see that at a skirmish near Parner on 20 November both Chimnaji Bapuji was killed and Shamsher Bahadur I. A detail that becomes important is that during the next day in a ceremony on the Kukadi river, and lunar eclipse provided Bussy with an opportunity to bombard and rout the Peshwa out of his position. Again on 27 November, Saiyad Lashkar Khan was defeated in and near the Ghod River in the battle at the Ghod River. Any adjacent villages were then subjected to plunder and pillage from the French. At this point Raghuji Bhosale had gone back to meet the Peshwa after securing territory and the Mughals retreated under pursuit back towards Pedgaon. |
Maratha–Nizam war of 1751 | Post Malthan conflicts | Post Malthan conflicts
In early 1752, the Marathas and Salabat Jang, assisted by French commander Bussy, reluctantly agreed to the Treaty of Singwa after inconclusive fighting. This treaty allowed them to go back to the Status quo ante bellum. Relationships remained frosty; the Peshwa continued to work to undermine Salabat Jung, which prompted setting up an alliance with Ghazi-ud-din, who had come to Aurangabad with the backing of the Marathas. Fearing the prospect of rising tensions leading to conflict, Salabat Jung retreated to Hyderabad, where a mutiny broke out amongst Bussy’s troops who had not been paid and were angry which went on to murder the paymaster in the process.
Plans to challenge Salabat Jung quickly went awry when Ghazi-ud-din was poisoned in October 1752, by which time the Maratha army had besieged Salabat Jang at Bhalki, where he had no choice but to accept terms. The subsequent Treaty of Bhalki on 24 November 1752, ceded western Berar and Baglan and Khandesh to the Marathas. The Marathas had consolidated crucial parts of the Deccan, while the relationship between Peshwa and Bussy improved, although Bussy refused to become a servant of the Marathas. |
Maratha–Nizam war of 1751 | See also | See also
Deccan wars |
Maratha–Nizam war of 1751 | References | References
Category:Wars involving Hyderabad
Category:Battles involving the Maratha Empire
Category:Wars involving France
Category:Wars involving the Kingdom of France (987–1792) |
Maratha–Nizam war of 1751 | Table of Content | Infobox military conflict
, Background, War, Battle of Malthan, Post Malthan conflicts, See also, References |
1979 NBA season | '''1979 NBA season''' | 1979 NBA season may refer to:
1978–79 NBA season, featuring the Seattle SuperSonics defeating the Washington Bullets in the 1979 NBA Finals, 4–1, in a rematch of the previous year's Finals as Seattle avenged their Game 7 loss.
1979–80 NBA season, featuring the Los Angeles Lakers defeating the Philadelphia 76ers in the 1980 NBA Finals, 4–2. This was Magic Johnson's rookie season, who recorded 42 points, 15 rebounds and 7 assists while starting at center in the deciding Game 6 and received NBA Finals MVP for his historical performance. This season, and especially its Finals, are widely considered to be the birth of "Showtime”. This was also Pete Maravich’s final NBA season. |
1979 NBA season | Table of Content | '''1979 NBA season''' |
National High School Institute | linkrot | The National High School Institute organizes immersive summer courses at Northwestern University in the areas of Theatre Arts, Film & Video, Debate, and Playwriting. It began in the 1930s, with Northwestern Dean Ralph Dennis remarking that the goal was “to bring together gifted young people and superior teachers in an atmosphere of affection, knowledge, and trust." Participants are known as "cherubs". |
National High School Institute | Notable alumni | Notable alumni
Lucas Hedges
Noah Wyle
David Schwimmer
David Harbour
America Ferrera
Sharif Atkins
Jayne Atkinson
Cloris Leachman
Sander Vanocur
Frank Galati
Shelley Long
Thomas Lennon |
National High School Institute | References | References |
National High School Institute | Table of Content | linkrot, Notable alumni, References |
File:York univ nebraska seal.png | Summary | Summary |
File:York univ nebraska seal.png | Licensing | Licensing |
File:York univ nebraska seal.png | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
File:Wrong End of the Race.png | Summary | Summary |
File:Wrong End of the Race.png | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Wrong End of the Race.png | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
Draft:Pentapycnon charcoti | AfC submission | Pentapycnon charcoti is a species of sea spider (class Pycnogonida) in the family Pycnogonidae. As the genus name Pentapycnon suggests, the sea spider P. charcoti is among the seven species of sea spiders with five pairs of legs rather than the usual four leg pairs. This species is found in the Southern Ocean. |
Draft:Pentapycnon charcoti | Discovery | Discovery
This species was first described in 1911 by the French zoologist Eugène Louis Bouvier based on three specimens, including an adult male type specimen. He originally described the other two specimens as females but later found them to be male juveniles. These three specimens were dredged from a depth of 420 meters below the surface in Admiralty Bay on King George Island in the South Shetland Islands of Antarctica. Bouvier named this species for the French scientist Jean-Baptiste Charcot, who led the Antarctic expedition by the ship Pourquoi-Pas that collected these specimens. The first female specimens on record were described in 1969 by the American marine biologist Joel W. Hedgpeth and the British zoologist William G. Fry, who examined five new specimens (four females and one male) that were found as deep as 1,420 meters below the surface. |
Draft:Pentapycnon charcoti | Description | Description
This sea spider features five pairs of legs, and the adult of this species is brown and reaches a relatively large size for a sea spider in the family Pycnogonidae. The trunk in adults ranges from 8.0 mm to 19.8 mm in length, and the proboscis ranges from 5.5 mm to 9.2 mm in length, ranging from about one half to nearly three quarters the length of the trunk. The abdomen is shaped like a club and ranges from 2.9 mm to 5.0 mm in length. The ovigers are only present in the males, and each oviger features nine segments and ends in a short curved claw.
The proboscis is slightly ovoid with a maximum diameter about one third of the length from the base. The distal end of the proboscis is dilated with three tubercles, a pair of larger tubercles on the ventral surface and one smaller tubercle on the ventral surface. The opening is on the ventral side of the tip of the proboscis.
The legs are short and stout, with each leg about twice as long as the trunk. Each leg ends in a short claw that is slightly curved and tapers to a sharp point. The article adjacent to the terminal claw on each leg (propodus) features a row of tiny spines on the ventral surface, and the next most distal article (tarsus) is very short with a dense field of short sharp spines on the ventral surface. The three most proximal articles (coxae) are about equal in length. |
Draft:Pentapycnon charcoti | Phylogeny | Phylogeny
In 2007, a phylogenetic analysis of 63 species of sea spiders based on morphology and molecular data found Pentapycnon charcoti nested among species of Pycnogonum, another genus in the family Pycnogonidae, in a phylogenetic tree of the class Pycnogonida. In particular, this analysis placed Pentapycnon charcoti in a clade with Pycnogonum diceros, with this clade forming a sister group for Pycnogonum stearnsi. Thus, the eight-legged genus Pycnogonum is paraphyletic with respect to the ten-legged genus Pentapycnon.
Furthermore, in 2023, a phylogenetic analysis of 141 species of sea spiders based on molecular data placed two species of Pentapycnon on two different branches of a phylogenetic tree, each with different species of Pycnogonum forming a sister group. Thus, the genus Pentapycnon is polyphyletic. This evidence suggests that species of Pentapycnon descended from ancestors with eight legs and that the species Pentapycnon geayi may be more closely related to some eight-legged Pycnogonum species than to some ten-legged Pentapycnon species. |
Draft:Pentapycnon charcoti | Distribution | Distribution
The species P. charcoti is endemic to the Antarctic zone. The sea spider has been recorded in the Ross Sea and the Scotia Sea and off the Antarctic Penninsula. This species has been found at depths ranging from 240 to 1420 meters below the surface. |
Draft:Pentapycnon charcoti | References | References |
Draft:Pentapycnon charcoti | Table of Content | AfC submission, Discovery, Description, Phylogeny, Distribution, References |
Squaloziphiidae | one source | Squaloziphiidae is an extinct family of whales under the order Artiodactyla. |
Squaloziphiidae | References | References
Category:Toothed whales
Category:Prehistoric cetaceans
Category:Mammal families |
Squaloziphiidae | Table of Content | one source, References |
Category:Burials at Lowell Cemetery (Lowell, Massachusetts) | This is a category for people buried in the | This is a category for people buried in the Lowell Cemetery in Lowell, Massachusetts
Lowell Cemetery |
Category:Burials at Lowell Cemetery (Lowell, Massachusetts) | Table of Content | This is a category for people buried in the |
Category:LGBTQ designers | Subjective category | +
Designers |
Category:LGBTQ designers | Table of Content | Subjective category |
Category:Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Panama | Fooian expatriate sportspeople in Bar cat | |
Category:Paraguayan expatriate sportspeople in Panama | Table of Content | Fooian expatriate sportspeople in Bar cat |
Jahanzaib Sultan | Short description | Jahanzaib Sultan (born 3 March 2002) is a Pakistani cricketer who plays as a left-handed middle-order batter and right-arm leg break bowler. He has represented Karachi Blues in domestic competitions and was part of the Multan Sultans squad in the 2025 Pakistan Super League season. |
Jahanzaib Sultan | Early life and domestic career | Early life and domestic career
Jahanzaib Sultan was born in Karachi, Sindh, and progressed through various junior levels in Pakistan, including playing for Karachi Region Under-16s, Karachi Region Whites Under-19s, and Pakistan Under-19s.
He made his Twenty20 debut for Karachi Blues against Peshawar Region on 24 November 2023 in the National T20 Cup, held at the National Bank of Pakistan Sports Complex in Karachi.
Sultan made his first-class debut for Karachi Whites on 26 October 2024 against Peshawar Region at the Ashfaq Ahmad Cricket Ground in Charsadda.
He also featured in the 2023–24 National T20 Cup representing Karachi Blues.
He again played for Karachi Blues in the National T20 Cup season 2024-25.
He made his PSL debut for Multan Sultans in Season 10 in 2025. |
Jahanzaib Sultan | References | References |
Jahanzaib Sultan | External links | External links
Jahanzaib Sultan at PCB
Jahanzaib Sultan at CREX
Category:2002 births
Category:Living people
Category:Pakistani cricketers
Category:Karachi Blues cricketers
Category:Multan Sultans cricketers
Category:People from Karachi |
Jahanzaib Sultan | Table of Content | Short description, Early life and domestic career, References, External links |
File:Quatro por Quatro title card.jpg | Summary | Summary |
File:Quatro por Quatro title card.jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Quatro por Quatro title card.jpg | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
Draft:Yama Kinkara | Draft article | Yama Kinkara (Kannada: ಯಮ ಕಿಂಕರ) is a 1995 Indian Kannada film, directed by Tiger Prabhakar and produced by Nagendramani. The film stars Vishnuvardhan, Tiger Prabhakar, Sonakshi, and Dolly. The film had a musical score by Rajan–Nagendra. |
Draft:Yama Kinkara | Cast | Cast
Vishnuvardhan
Tiger Prabhakar
Sonakshi
Dolly
Mukhyamantri Chandru
Vajramuni |
Draft:Yama Kinkara | Music | Music
Dharmada DevaneManjula Gururaj, Malgudi Subha, SangeethaTouch Me ComeonMalgudi SubhaHeli Kodu BaaS. P. Balasubrahmanyam, K. S. ChithraElliyo Idde NaaS. P. Balasubrahmanyam, K. S. ChithraO Ho DollyS. P. Balasubrahmanyam, K. S. Chithra |
Draft:Yama Kinkara | References | References |
Draft:Yama Kinkara | External links | External links
https://kannadamoviesinfo.wordpress.com/2013/09/25/yama-kinkara-1995/ |
Draft:Yama Kinkara | Table of Content | Draft article, Cast, Music, References, External links |
File:Black, White & Gray - Love Kills.jpg | Orphaned non-free revisions | |
File:Black, White & Gray - Love Kills.jpg | Summary | Summary |
File:Black, White & Gray - Love Kills.jpg | Summary | Summary |
File:Black, White & Gray - Love Kills.jpg | Table of Content | Orphaned non-free revisions, Summary, Summary |
1978 NBA season | '''1978 NBA season''' | 1978 NBA season may refer to:
1977–78 NBA season, featuring the Washington Bullets defeating the Seattle SuperSonics in the 1978 NBA Finals in seven games. This was John Havlicek’s final NBA season.
1978–79 NBA season, featuring the Seattle SuperSonics defeating the Washington Bullets in the 1979 NBA Finals, 4–1, in a rematch of the previous year's Finals as Seattle avenged their Game 7 loss. |
1978 NBA season | Table of Content | '''1978 NBA season''' |
CD San Andrés (Tenerife) | Short description | Club Deportivo San Andrés is a Spanish football team based in San Andrés, in the autonomous community of the Canary Islands. Founded in 1948, they play in , holding home games at Campo del Valle Las Huertas, with a capacity of 600 people. |
CD San Andrés (Tenerife) | Season to season | Season to season
Sources:
SeasonTierDivisionPlaceCopa del Rey—Regional—1943–4452nd1944–4551945–4654th1946–4752nd1947–4853rd1948–4951st1949–50DNP1950–5151st1951–5251st1952–5351st1953–5444th1954–5544th1955–5642nd1956–5743rd1957–5843rd1958–5943rd1959–6042nd1960–6147th1961–6245thSeasonTierDivisionPlaceCopa del Rey1962–6345th1963–6445th1964–65411th1965–6648th1966–67411th1967–6849th1968–6942nd1969–7047th1970–7149th1971–7249th1972–73410th1973–7451st1974–7544th1975–7646th1976–7743rd1977–7851st1978–7943ª18th1979–8043ª15thFirst round1980–8143ª3rd1981–8243ª5thSecond round
SeasonTierDivisionPlaceCopa del Rey1982–8343ª3rdSecond round1983–8443ª11thSecond round1984–8543ª4th1985–8643ª5thFirst round1986–8743ª17thFirst round1987–8843ª12th1988–8943ª20th1989–9054th1990–915Int. Pref.12th1991–925Int. Pref.2nd1992–9343ª20th1993–945Int. Pref.1st1994–9543ª20th1995–965Int. Pref.13th1996–975Int. Pref.4th1997–985Int. Pref.8th1998–995Int. Pref.15th1999–20005Int. Pref.4th2000–015Int. Pref.8th2001–025Int. Pref.2ndSeasonTierDivisionPlaceCopa del Rey2002–035Int. Pref.7th2003–045Int. Pref.8th2004–055Int. Pref.9th2005–065Int. Pref.6th2006–075Int. Pref.20th2007–0861ª Int.2nd2008–095Int. Pref.4th2009–105Int. Pref.8th2010–115Int. Pref.6th2011–125Int. Pref.8th2012–135Int. Pref.2nd2013–145Int. Pref.7th2014–155Int. Pref.11th2015–165Int. Pref.12th2016–175Int. Pref.18th2017–1861ª Int.3rd2018–1961ª Int.10th2019–2061ª Int.6th2020–215Int. Pref.6th2021–226Int. Pref.9th
SeasonTierDivisionPlaceCopa del Rey2022–236Int. Pref.17th2023–2471ª Int.6th2024–2571ª Int.1st2025–266Int. Pref.
13 seasons in Tercera División |
CD San Andrés (Tenerife) | References | References |
CD San Andrés (Tenerife) | External links | External links
Soccerway team profile
Category:Football clubs in the Canary Islands
Category:Sport in Tenerife
Category:Association football clubs established in 1930
Category:1930 establishments in Spain |
CD San Andrés (Tenerife) | Table of Content | Short description, Season to season, References, External links |
File:CD San Andrés.png | Orphaned non-free revisions | |
File:CD San Andrés.png | Summary | Summary |
File:CD San Andrés.png | Licensing | Licensing |
File:CD San Andrés.png | Table of Content | Orphaned non-free revisions, Summary, Licensing |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Virginia School Leaders Institute | [[:Virginia School Leaders Institute]] | :Virginia School Leaders Institute
– (View AfDView log | edits since nomination)
()
Only covered in primary sources, could not find any sufficient coverage in secondary sources.
Deletion may be controversial since the article is linked on :Template:Virginia Tech. Not sure where or if this should be redirected/merged ApexParagon (talk) 18:04, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the deletion sorting lists for the following topics: Organizations, Education, and Virginia. Shellwood (talk) 18:27, 20 May 2025 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Virginia School Leaders Institute | Table of Content | [[:Virginia School Leaders Institute]] |
File:I Believe (Perry Como album).jpg | Summary | Summary |
File:I Believe (Perry Como album).jpg | Licensing | Licensing |
File:I Believe (Perry Como album).jpg | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
Category:Wikipedia sockpuppets of PolionHerch334 | Sockpuppet category | |
Category:Wikipedia sockpuppets of PolionHerch334 | Table of Content | Sockpuppet category |
1977 NBA season | '''1977 NBA season''' | 1977 NBA season may refer to:
1976–77 NBA season, featuring the Portland Trail Blazers defeating the Philadelphia 76ers in the 1977 NBA Finals, 4–2. This was Robert Parish's rookie season.
1977–78 NBA season, featuring the Washington Bullets defeating the Seattle SuperSonics in the 1978 NBA Finals in seven games. This was John Havlicek’s final NBA season. |
1977 NBA season | Table of Content | '''1977 NBA season''' |
Bernardo Bader | Short description | Bernardo Bader (born 1974 Lingenau) is an Austrian architect and professor. |
Bernardo Bader | Life | Life
Bernardo Bader studied architecture at the University of Innsbruck, and worked for Dietmar Feichtinger in Paris between 1998 and 1999. After graduating, he founded an architectural office in Dornbirn in 2003, and in Bregenz since 2019. He has taught at the University of Liechtenstein, the FHS St. Gallen and at the Academy of Fine Arts Munich from 2023.
Architectural language
Bader is a proponent of critical regionalism, a progressive approach to design architecture. He considers functional and regional characteristics in his designs by incorporating geographical and cultural contexts, as well as aspects of tradition, into his designs. His projects reflect the "material culture" of the region. The traditional material wood, which is produced and processed by local artisans, reflects the identity of the place. |
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