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Tumbleweed Smith | Table of Content | '''Bob Lewis''', Biography, References |
Draft:George Franklin Gaumer | AfC submission | George Franklin Gaumer Kliero (1850 - 1929), was a doctor and naturalist born in the US state of Indiana. He moved to Mexico's Yucatan state, where he studied and collected plants and animals, often finding species not yet known to science. Many of his collections were sent to the British Museum in London, and the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago. He published his scientific observations in both English and Spanish. |
Draft:George Franklin Gaumer | References | References |
Draft:George Franklin Gaumer | Table of Content | AfC submission, References |
2025–26 San Antonio Spurs season | Use mdy dates | The 2025–26 San Antonio Spurs season will be the 59th season of the franchise, its 50th in the National Basketball Association (NBA), and its 53rd in the San Antonio area. On May 2, 2025, Gregg Popovich stepped down as Spurs head coach after 29 seasons with the team. Assistant coach Mitch Johnson was named the head coach. |
2025–26 San Antonio Spurs season | Draft | Draft
Round Pick Player Position Nationality School/club team 1 2 1 14 2 38
The Spurs will enter the draft holding two first-round picks and one second-round pick. |
2025–26 San Antonio Spurs season | Roster | Roster |
2025–26 San Antonio Spurs season | References | References
Category:San Antonio Spurs seasons
San Antonio Spurs
San Antonio Spurs
San Antonio Spurs
Category:2025 in San Antonio
Category:2026 in San Antonio |
2025–26 San Antonio Spurs season | Table of Content | Use mdy dates, Draft, Roster, References |
New Jersey Real Estate Commission | Infobox government agency
| The New Jersey Real Estate Commission (NJREC) is the state agency responsible for licensing and regulating real estate brokers, salespersons, and related professionals in the U.S. state of New Jersey. It was established in 1921 to administer and enforce New Jersey’s real estate licensing law (known as the New Jersey Real Estate License Act, N.J.S.A. 45:15-1 et seq.) and to protect the public from dishonest practices in the real estate industry. The Commission operates as a division of the New Jersey Department of Banking and Insurance and has broad authority to issue licenses, set education and practice standards, investigate complaints, and discipline licensees who violate state real estate laws or regulations. The Commission also administers special programs such as the Real Estate Guaranty Fund (to compensate victims of fraud by licensees) and oversees the regulation of out-of-state property sales and timeshares marketed in New Jersey. |
New Jersey Real Estate Commission | History | History
New Jersey’s first real estate licensing law was enacted in 1921 amid nationwide efforts to professionalize the real estate business. The legislation, titled “An act to define, regulate and license real estate brokers and salesmen, to create a State Real Estate Commission and to provide penalties for the violation of the provisions hereof,” was approved on April 5, 1921 (P.L.1921, c.141). This law established the New Jersey Real Estate Commission as the regulatory authority to oversee real estate brokers and sales agents in the state. The Commission was originally placed within the Department of Insurance under the executive branch, and it was continued and affirmed by subsequent amendments in 1929 and later years. In 1948, for example, the Commission’s placement in the state government was reaffirmed, and in 1977 the statutes were updated to formalize appointment procedures under New Jersey’s uniform board governance laws.
Over time, the Commission’s mandate expanded through additional legislation. In 1976, New Jersey created the Real Estate Guaranty Fund (P.L.1976, c.112) under the Commission’s administration to protect consumers – this fund reimburses people who incur losses due to embezzlement, fraud or misappropriation by licensed real estate brokers or salespersons.
Another major expansion came with the Real Estate Sales Full Disclosure Act (N.J.S.A. 45:15-16.27 et seq.), enacted in the late 20th century to regulate the sale in New Jersey of subdivided lands, condominiums, timeshares and other real estate offerings located outside the state. In 2006, the Commission’s authority was further extended to include oversight of timeshare offerings through the New Jersey Real Estate Timeshare Act (N.J.S.A. 45:15-16.50 et seq.).
In recent years, New Jersey has updated its real estate laws to strengthen consumer protection and modernize industry practices. Notably, in 2018 a law was passed that restructured the licensing category for referral agents, requiring anyone practicing solely to refer clients to be licensed as a “salesperson licensed with a real estate referral company” (SLWRERC) and affiliated with a referral-only brokerage.
In 2024, Governor Phil Murphy signed into law the Real Estate Consumer Protection Enhancement Act (P.L.2024, c.32), a sweeping update to the Real Estate License Act aimed at improving transparency for buyers and sellers. Effective August 1, 2024, this law mandates written brokerage agreements with clients, clearer disclosure of agency relationships and compensation, a standardized property condition disclosure statement that sellers must provide to buyers, prominent agency disclosure signage at open houses, and additional continuing education requirements for licensees (including mandatory training in agency law). |
New Jersey Real Estate Commission | Organization and Composition | Organization and Composition
The New Jersey Real Estate Commission is composed of eight members, as specified by state law. Of these, five members must be licensed real estate brokers who have at least 10 years’ experience in New Jersey, and two are public members (representing the interest of the general public). The eighth member is a representative of a state governmental department, traditionally an official from within the Department of Banking and Insurance or its predecessor agency. All seven non-governmental commissioners are appointed by the Governor of New Jersey and confirmed as required, serving staggered terms of three years (the government department representative serves at the pleasure of the Governor). By statute, at least a majority of the Commission’s members constitute a quorum for conducting business.
The Commission elects a President (often one of the broker members) to chair meetings, and it employs a professional staff to carry out day-to-day operations. The Commission’s executive officer, titled the Executive Director, oversees administrative functions; as of 2025, the Executive Director is Aurelio Romero. The Commission is organized as a division within the Department of Banking and Insurance (DOBI). Within DOBI, it falls under the Banking Division for administrative purposes, reflecting the historical placement of the real estate licensing function alongside financial and professional licensing agencies. The Commission’s offices are located in Trenton, and it holds regular public meetings (approximately 36 meetings per year) in accordance with New Jersey’s Open Public Meetings Act. |
New Jersey Real Estate Commission | Powers and Responsibilities | Powers and Responsibilities
Licensing and education: The Commission oversees the licensing of real estate brokers, broker-salespersons, salespersons, and real estate schools and instructors. It establishes the qualifications for licensure – including educational coursework, examination, and standards of good character – as set forth in the Real Estate License Act and related regulations. All applicants must complete required pre-licensing education (such as 75 hours for salesperson and additional broker courses) and pass a state examination under the Commission’s supervision. The Commission prescribes the content of pre-licensure curricula and approves real estate schooling providers and instructors. It also mandates continuing education: as of the 2010s, all licensed brokers and salespersons must earn 12 hours of continuing education credits every two years (including core topics like ethics and legal updates) as a condition of renewal, with the Commission accrediting courses and providers.
Rulemaking and standards of practice: The Commission has authority to promulgate regulations (codified in N.J.A.C. 11:5) to implement the statutes and to set professional standards. These rules cover matters such as brokers’ supervision of their agents, handling of escrow monies, record-keeping, advertising, agency disclosures, and ethical practices. The Commission periodically updates regulations and issues bulletins or guidance to clarify regulatory requirements for the industry.
Enforcement and disciplinary action: Acting in a quasi-judicial capacity, the Commission investigates complaints and enforces compliance with the real estate laws and regulations. It has the power to hold administrative hearings and to impose disciplinary sanctions on licensees who are found guilty of violations. Penalties can include license suspension or revocation, probationary periods, and monetary fines. Certain serious violations defined in N.J.S.A. 45:15-17 – such as fraud, criminal convictions involving moral turpitude (e.g. theft or forgery), making substantial misrepresentations in a transaction, commingling clients’ escrow funds, or obtaining a license by deception – can result in the most severe penalties, including permanent revocation of one’s license and fines up to $50,000 per offense.
Administration of special laws: In addition to the core licensing act, the Commission administers the Real Estate Sales Full Disclosure Act and the Real Estate Timeshare Act. It also manages the Real Estate Guaranty Fund, a consumer recovery account. |
New Jersey Real Estate Commission | References | References |
New Jersey Real Estate Commission | Table of Content | Infobox government agency
, History, Organization and Composition, Powers and Responsibilities, References |
Draft:Syedza Saintika University | AfC submission/draft | Syedza Saintika University (Indonesian: Universitas Syedza Saintika, abbreviated as Unsyka) is a private university located in Padang, West Sumatra, Indonesia. The university is managed by the Human Resource Development Foundation (YPSDM) of West Sumatra and was transformed from the Syedza Saintika College of Health Sciences (STIKES), which had been operating since 2008. |
Draft:Syedza Saintika University | History | History
Syedza Saintika University was founded in 2008 by Professor Dr. Syamsul Amar and his colleagues under the auspices of the Human Resource Development Foundation of West Sumatra. At its inception, the institution operated as the Syedza Saintika College of Health Sciences (STIKES), focusing on the field of health sciences.
The elevation of its status from a college to a university took place in February 2024. |
Draft:Syedza Saintika University | Faculties and Programs | Faculties and Programs
Syedza Saintika University offers 11 study programs, all of which have received "Good" accreditation from the National Accreditation Board for Higher Education (BAN-PT). The programs are divided into several levels: |
Draft:Syedza Saintika University | Undergraduate Programs (Bachelor's Degree) | Undergraduate Programs (Bachelor's Degree)
Nursing Science
Public Health
Midwifery
Psychology
Biomedical Science
Digital Business
Business Law |
Draft:Syedza Saintika University | Applied Undergraduate Programs (Bachelor of Applied Science) | Applied Undergraduate Programs (Bachelor of Applied Science)
Medical Laboratory Technology
Health Information Management |
Draft:Syedza Saintika University | Professional Programs | Professional Programs
Professional Nursing (Ners)
Professional Midwifery Education |
Draft:Syedza Saintika University | See also | See also
List of universities in Indonesia |
Draft:Syedza Saintika University | References | References |
Draft:Syedza Saintika University | External links | External links
Official website of Syedza Saintika University |
Draft:Syedza Saintika University | Table of Content | AfC submission/draft, History, Faculties and Programs, Undergraduate Programs (Bachelor's Degree), Applied Undergraduate Programs (Bachelor of Applied Science), Professional Programs, See also, References, External links |
Pyatryshki rural council | [[File:Мінскі раён - Пятрышкаўскі сельсавет.png | thumb|right|Map of Minsk District
Pyatryshki rural council (; ) is a lower-level subdivision (selsoviet) of Minsk district, Minsk region, Belarus. Its administrative center is the agrotown of Pyatryshki. |
Pyatryshki rural council | Rural localities | Rural localities
The populations are from the 2009 Belarusian census (3301 total) and 2019 Belarusian census (4227 total)Populated places of Minsk region
<tr><th>Russianname<th>Belarusianname<th class=n>Pop.2009<th class=n>Pop.2019
<tr><td>д Анусино<td>в Анусіна<td class=n>77<td class=n>126
<tr><td>д Векшицы<td>в Векшыцы<td class=n>46<td class=n>48
<tr><td>д Венделево<td>в Вендзелева<td class=n>37<td class=n>21
<tr><td>д Ворошилы<td>в Варашылы<td class=n>19<td class=n>23
<tr><td>д Вязанка<td>в Вязанка<td class=n>39<td class=n>32
<tr><td>д Дички<td>в Дзічкі<td class=n>24<td class=n>99
<tr><td>д Должаны<td>в Даўжаны<td class=n>16<td class=n>53
<tr><td>д Ермаки<td>в Ермакі<td class=n>13<td class=n>14
<tr><td>д Захаричи<td>в Захарычы<td class=n>70<td class=n>85
<tr><td>д Кирши<td>в Кіршы<td class=n>354<td class=n>305
<tr><td>д Кисели<td>в Кісялі<td class=n>28<td class=n>19
<tr><td>д Кривое Село<td>в Крывое Сяло<td class=n>57<td class=n>65
<tr><td>д Крички<td>в Крычкі<td class=n>122<td class=n>120
<tr><td>д Липени<td>в Ліпяні<td class=n>34<td class=n>24
<tr><td>д Метково<td>в Меткава<td class=n>14<td class=n>19
<tr><td>д Недреска<td>в Недраска<td class=n>65<td class=n>115
<tr><td>д Новашино<td>в Навашыно<td class=n>142<td class=n>230
<tr><td>аг Петришки (Petrishki)<td>аг Пятрышкі (Pyatryshki)<td class=n>1993<td class=n>2423
<tr><td>д Светлый Путь<td>в Светлы Шлях<td class=n>16<td class=n>31
<tr><td>д Чернявщина<td>в Чарняўшчына<td class=n>19<td class=n>32
<tr><td>д Шубники<td>в Шубнікі<td class=n>111<td class=n>325
<tr><td>д Щёки<td>в Шчокі<td class=n>5<td class=n>18
|
Pyatryshki rural council | References | References
Category:Minsk district |
Pyatryshki rural council | Table of Content | [[File:Мінскі раён - Пятрышкаўскі сельсавет.png, Rural localities, References |
Pyatryshki selsoviet | # | redirect Pyatryshki rural council |
Pyatryshki selsoviet | Table of Content | # |
Category:British drag performers | [[Category:Drag performers by nationality]] | Category:Drag performers by nationality
drag performers
drag performers |
Category:British drag performers | Table of Content | [[Category:Drag performers by nationality]] |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Tony Rotherham (2nd nomination) | [[:Tony Rotherham]] | :Tony Rotherham
AfDs for this article:
– (View AfDView log | edits since nomination)
()
PROD'ed by User:NuanceQueen for the following reason;
Subject does not meet Wikipedia's notability guidelines. There are no secondary sources available; all the ones linked here are dead links. Article repeats language used on the subject's promotional websites, which suggests WP:BLPCOI issues. A previous WP:PROD was opposed by individuals with a personal connection to the subject who willfully misconstrued Wikipedia's anti-promotional rules. (proposed by NuanceQueen)
Article has previously been at AfD so cannot be Prodded but I wholeheartedly agree with the Prod nomination so listing here as courtesy. CoconutOctopus talk 20:20, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the deletion sorting lists for the following topics: People, Actors and filmmakers, and United Kingdom. CoconutOctopus talk 20:20, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Delete per nom. The last AfD for this article was 17 years ago, and since then little to no references have been added. Madeleine (talk) 22:26, 20 May 2025 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Tony Rotherham (2nd nomination) | Table of Content | [[:Tony Rotherham]] |
Tehaunine N-oxide | DISPLAYTITLE:Tehaunine ''N''-oxide | Tehaunine N-oxide, or tehuanine N-oxide, is a tetrahydroisoquinoline and cyclized phenethylamine alkaloid found in Pachycereus pringlei and other cacti. |
Tehaunine N-oxide | See also | See also
Substituted tetrahydroisoquinoline
Pachycereus pringlei § Constituents and biological effects |
Tehaunine N-oxide | References | References |
Tehaunine N-oxide | External links | External links
Tehuanine N-oxide - Isomer Design
Category:Amine oxides
Category:Methoxyphenethylamines
Category:Methyl compounds
Category:Tetrahydroisoquinoline alkaloids |
Tehaunine N-oxide | Table of Content | DISPLAYTITLE:Tehaunine ''N''-oxide, See also, References, External links |
Category:2026 in San Antonio | Portal | This category is for the city of San Antonio in the year
San Antonio
San Antonio |
Category:2026 in San Antonio | Table of Content | Portal |
File:Ave maria univ seal.png | Summary | Summary |
File:Ave maria univ seal.png | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Ave maria univ seal.png | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
5 Garncarska | Infobox building
| 5 Garncarska is a tenement house located at 5 Garncarska Street in Kraków in the District I Old Town, in the Piasek neighborhood. |
5 Garncarska | History | History
The building was constructed in 1893. In 1908, its rear outbuilding were reconstructed. In 1931, a second floor was added to the building according to a design by Franciszek Mączyński and Tadeusz Stryjeński.
On February 10, 1995, the tenement was entered into the Registry of Cultural Property. It is also entered into the municipal register of monuments of the Lesser Poland Voivodeship. |
5 Garncarska | References | References
Category:Buildings and structures in Kraków
Category:1893 in Europe |
5 Garncarska | Table of Content | Infobox building
, History, References |
Category:British drag performers by populated place | [[Category:Drag performers by populated place | -
populated place
drag performers by populated place
drag performers by populated place |
Category:British drag performers by populated place | Table of Content | [[Category:Drag performers by populated place |
Draft:Daniel Takieddine | AFC submission |
Daniel Takieddine (born October 05, 1987) is a Lebanese economist, entrepreneur, financial executive, and an influential media figure in the financial market. He is the co-founder and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Sky Links Capital, a UAE-based multi-asset brokerage firm. Previously, he served as the CEO for the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region at BDSwiss, a global brokerage firm. |
Draft:Daniel Takieddine | Early Life and Education | Early Life and Education
Takieddine was born in Baakline, Al Chouf, Lebanon. He earned a BA degree in Banking and Finance from Notre Dame University–Louaize (NDU) and an MBA from London Business School. He later pursued further studies in finance, completing a program in Mergers and Acquisitions at Columbia Business School.
Takieddine holds a diverse range of professional certifications across finance, digital marketing, sustainability, and project management. In January 2024, he earned a certification in UAE Financial Rules and Regulations from the Chartered Institute for Securities & Investment (CISI), under Credential ID 12174024. He also holds a separate certification in Securities and Investments from CISI, reflecting his strong foundation in regulatory and market frameworks.
His commitment to advancing corporate leadership in responsible business practices is further evidenced by his completion of the Sustainability Leadership and Corporate Responsibility program at London Business School in November 2020, with Credential ID 25539302. Takieddine is also certified in Bloomberg Market Concepts (BMC) by Bloomberg LP, which affirms his expertise in financial market analytics and Bloomberg terminal operations. |
Draft:Daniel Takieddine | Career | Career |
Draft:Daniel Takieddine | Early Career | Early Career
Takieddine began his career in the financial services industry in early 2009 as a Sales Trader with AM Financials. He moved to Amana Capital as Senior Vice president on Business Development in early 2012. He spent over six years at ADSS's, Abu Dhabi-based broker in the UAE, joining as the Vice President of business Development and later serving as a Director role in the management. Takieddine joined BDSwiss, a Swiss’s multi asset global broker as MENA CEO in 2021. |
Draft:Daniel Takieddine | Sky Links Capital | Sky Links Capital
In July 2024, Takieddine co-founded Sky Links Capital, a Dubai-based brokerage firm offering trading services across equities, bonds, commodities, and currencies. The firm aims to empower investors by providing a seamless platform for trading across a diverse range of assets. Sky Links Capital was spun out of Dubai property firm Sky Links Properties LLC and Sky Links Gold Trading LLC.
In January 2025, Sky Links Capital secured a Category 5 license from the United Arab Emirates' Securities and Commodities Authority (SCA), allowing the firm to broaden its range of financial services and enhance its offerings. The firm has also integrated Centroid Solutions' technology to enhance its trading infrastructure, providing clients with optimized order execution and enhanced connectivity to liquidity providers.
Sky Links Capital has recently established its holding company (Sky Links Holding Ltd) within the Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC), a prominent financial hub in the United Arab Emirates. This strategic move aims to enhance the company's global footprint and leverage DIFC's robust regulatory framework to support its expansion plans. The establishment of the holding company in DIFC aligns with Sky Links Capital's vision to provide comprehensive financial services and to position itself as a key player in the global financial markets. |
Draft:Daniel Takieddine | ADSS (Formerly ADS Securities) | ADSS (Formerly ADS Securities)
Takieddine held VP and Director Role at Abu Dhabi-based brokerage firm ADSS over a span of more than six years. He began his tenure as Vice President, subsequently advancing to Senior Managemet role. In these roles, Takieddine was responsible for overseeing business development strategies and operations within the firm's UAE offices. He concluded his tenure at ADSS in August 2020. |
Draft:Daniel Takieddine | Media and Publications | Media and Publications
Takieddine is a recognized voice in economic and financial media. He has authored numerous publications and market insights featured in WSJ, Business Insider , Reuters, Bloomberg, Zawya, France 24, Alarabiya, Skynews, CNBC, Gulf News, and London Loves Business, covering topics such as global macroeconomics and regional financial markets.
He has also appeared in interviews discussing global markets, such as his appearance on CNBC Arabia. |
Draft:Daniel Takieddine | Awards and Achievements | Awards and Achievements
Under Takieddine's leadership, both BDSwiss and Sky Links Capital have achieved significant milestones. In 2024, BDSwiss was awarded the "Best Educational Broker - Global 2024" accolade by Pan Finance, recognizing the company's commitment to providing comprehensive educational resources to traders.
Takieddine played a pivotal role in securing the company’s license from the United Arab Emirates Securities and Commodities Authority (SCA). He also led the firm’s sponsorship initiatives, including the prominent sponsorship of the DP World Tour Championship, one of the region's premier golf events.
In January 2025, Sky Links Capital secured the prestigious Category 5 license from the UAE Securities and Commodities Authority (SCA), a testament to the company's adherence to high regulatory standards and its commitment to excellence in financial services.
In 2024, Takieddine led Sky Links Capital in establishing its holding company within the Dubai International Financial Centre (DIFC), one of the leading financial hubs in the Middle East. The move marked a significant milestone in the company's expansion strategy, enabling it to operate within a globally recognized regulatory framework and further its international growth objectives. |
Draft:Daniel Takieddine | Personal Life | Personal Life
Takieddine is married to Rima Rasbeih. He currently resides in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. |
Draft:Daniel Takieddine | Future Projects | Future Projects
Takieddine has expressed a strong commitment to expanding financial services and fintech innovations across the MENA region and globally. As the founder and CEO of Skylinks Capital, he is reportedly focusing on building a multi-asset brokerage platform that leverages cutting-edge technology to deliver a seamless trading experience to both retail and institutional investors. The platform is expected to incorporate AI-driven analytics, blockchain-based transaction processing, and enhanced educational tools tailored to emerging market participants.
Takieddine is focused on integrating artificial intelligence into key areas of financial services, specifically through the implementation of AI-driven sales agents and AI-based risk management tools. These technologies are designed to provide clients with faster response times, more personalized engagement, and improved service experiences, ultimately enhancing customer satisfaction, loyalty, and the effectiveness of risk management strategies.
Beyond his professional pursuits, Takieddine remains committed to identifying innovative tools and initiatives that contribute positively to society. He is particularly dedicated to supporting Lebanon amid its ongoing crisis, seeking meaningful ways to make a constructive impact.
In addition to his work with Skylinks Capital, Takieddine is planning to launch a financial literacy initiative aimed at educating young investors and entrepreneurs in underserved communities throughout the Middle East. |
Draft:Daniel Takieddine | Publications | Publications
Takieddine has more than 1000 publications on financial sites and magazines such as WSJ, Nasdaq,Reuters, Bloomberg, Zawya, Khaleej times, yahoo finance. |
Draft:Daniel Takieddine | References | References |
Draft:Daniel Takieddine | Table of Content | AFC submission, Early Life and Education, Career, Early Career, Sky Links Capital, ADSS (Formerly ADS Securities), Media and Publications, Awards and Achievements, Personal Life, Future Projects, Publications, References |
60 metres world record progression | The following table shows the | The following table shows the world record progression in the men's and women's indoor 60 metres, as recognised by the IAAF. The IAAF have officially ratified world indoor records since 1 January 1987; previous to this, they were regarded as world indoor bests. |
60 metres world record progression | Men | Men |
60 metres world record progression | Pre-IAAF | Pre-IAAF
TimeAthleteDatePlacePre-IAAF ratified bests (prior to 1966)6.623 February 1935New York City, United States23 February 193526 February 193825 February 19391942 |
60 metres world record progression | World record progression: 1966–present | World record progression: 1966–present
RatifiedNot ratifiedRatified but later rescindedPending ratification
TimeAthleteDatePlaceIAAF ratified bests (1966–1986)6.627 March 1966Westfalenhalle, West Germany6.6 27 March 1966Westfalenhalle, West Germany6.627 March 1966Westfalenhalle, West Germany6.627 March 1966Westfalenhalle, West Germany6.614 March 1970Vienna, Austria6.613 March 1971Sofia, Bulgaria6.6824 February 1973Senftenberg, East Germany6.6224 February 1973Senftenberg, East Germany6.5225 February 1973Zabrze, PolandIAAF ratified records (1987–present)6.50 15 January 1986Osaka, Japan6.4415 January 1986Osaka, Japan6.52 21 February 1987Liévin, France6.5121 February 1987Liévin, France6.417 March 1987Indianapolis, United States6.507 March 1987Indianapolis, United States6.4813 February 1991Madrid, Spain6.4529 January 1992Ghent, Belgium6.4114 February 1992Madrid, Spain6.411 February 1998Stuttgart, Germany6.393 February 1998Madrid, Spain6.393 March 2001Atlanta, United States6.37 20 January 2018Clemson, United StatesMulkeen, Jon (2018-01-20). Coleman breaks world indoor 60m record with 6.37 in Clemson. IAAF. Retrieved 2018-01-20.6.3418 February 2018Albuquerque, United States |
60 metres world record progression | Women | Women
The existing world indoor best, Nelli Cooman's 7.00 set in 1986, was deemed to be the inaugural world indoor record. |
60 metres world record progression | World bests | World bests
+World bests 60 metres 1966–86Athlete (Nation)Time in sLocationDate7.2 Westfalenhalle, West Germany27 March 19667.2Rotterdam, Netherlands11 March 19737.2Rotterdam, Netherlands11 March 19737.2Rotterdam, Netherlands11 March 19737.24Gothenburg, Sweden10 March 19747.22Gothenburg, Sweden10 March 19747.16Gothenburg, Sweden10 March 19747.12Milan, Italy12 March 19787.12Berlin, East Germany12 January 19807.10Senftenberg, East Germany26 January 19807.10Senftenberg, East Germany14 February 19817.08Senftenberg, East Germany29 January 19837.04Senftenberg, East Germany16 February 1985 |
60 metres world record progression | World records | World records
+World records of 60 metres since 1987Athlete (Nation)Time in sLocationDate7.00Madrid, Spain23 February 19866.96Madrid, Spain14 February 19926.92Madrid, Spain11 February 19936.92Madrid, Spain9 February 1995 |
60 metres world record progression | Notes | Notes |
60 metres world record progression | References | References
Category:60 metres
Category:World athletics record progressions |
60 metres world record progression | Table of Content | The following table shows the, Men, Pre-IAAF, World record progression: 1966–present, Women, World bests, World records, Notes, References |
Template:ACWordStatus/doc | This template displays the word-limit status of a statement at | This template displays the word-limit status of a statement at WP:AE, WP:ARC, or WP:ARCA. Data is sourced from KevinClerkBot every 15 minutes and is the same data as used at Wikipedia:Arbitration Committee/Clerks/Word count report. |
Template:ACWordStatus/doc | Usage | Usage
Example:
{{ACWordStatus|page=ARCA|section=Arbitration enforcement request referral: Indian military history|user=USERNAME}}
Parameters:
page (optional if used on WP:AE, WP:ARC, or WP:ARCA):
AE (or Wikipedia:Arbitration/Requests/Enforcement)
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section (required): the name of the request (i.e., the level-2 section, for example Arbitration enforcement request referral: Indian military history)
user (required): the username of the author. |
Template:ACWordStatus/doc | Table of Content | This template displays the word-limit status of a statement at, Usage |
File:Avemaria gyrenes logo.png | Summary | Summary |
File:Avemaria gyrenes logo.png | Licensing | Licensing |
File:Avemaria gyrenes logo.png | Table of Content | Summary, Licensing |
Steve AJ Broad | Short description | Steve AJ Broad is well known for writing games on the Sinclair ZX Spectrum home computer.
In 2015 Steve wrote a game on the Sinclair ZX Spectrum called "Merry Christmas from Horace". The game was reviewed in Retro Gamer magazine and scored 80%. The game package also includes a small game called "Frankie The Rescuer".
The game "Horace to the Rescue" was noted in Edition 125 of the Retro Gamer magazine.
The game "Horace Miner 2" was reviewed in Edition 132 of the Retro Gamer magazine and scored 86% .
Steve Broad was interviewed in the Retro Gamer magazine edition 162 on the 30th November 2016.
In 2024, Steve continued to write games. The latest game is called "No Future" and was released in August 2024.
Other games and utilities written by Steve Broad for the Sinclair ZX Spectrum:
+ Software Titles Name Year Frankie the Rescuer Crisp Snatcher 3D Pyramid 1983 Alien Rupture 1984 Drum Machine 1984 Goolf 1984 Goolf Returns 1984 Humpty Dumpty 1984 Pad Painter 1984 UDG's Machine 1985 Attack of the Alien Waters 1985 Bunker Swamp 1985 Fruit Machine 1985 Basic Print Compiler 1986 Dog Weazle - The Megaventure 1986 Goolfs Exit 1986 My Rendition of Horace to the Rescue 2013 Horace Miner 2014 Horace Miner 2 2014 Horace to the Rescue 2 2014 Merry Christmas From Horace 2016
. |
Steve AJ Broad | References | References
Category:Living people
Category:Home computer hardware companies
Category:Sinclair Research
Category:ZX Spectrum
Category:ZX Spectrum games
Category:ZX Spectrum software
Category:ZX Spectrum-only games
Category:Homebrew video games |
Steve AJ Broad | Table of Content | Short description, References |
Category:Drag performers from Brisbane | [[Category:People from Brisbane by occupation]] | Category:People from Brisbane by occupation
Brisbane
Category:LGBTQ culture in Brisbane |
Category:Drag performers from Brisbane | Table of Content | [[Category:People from Brisbane by occupation]] |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Tara Foundation | [[:Tara Foundation]] | :Tara Foundation
– (View AfDView log | edits since nomination)
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Lacks WP:SIGCOV. No sourcing is available, including the now-dead primary sources. 30Four (talk) 20:30, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the deletion sorting lists for the following topics: Organizations and Sexuality and gender. 30Four (talk) 20:30, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Note: This discussion has been included in the list of United States of America-related deletion discussions. Shellwood (talk) 21:10, 20 May 2025 (UTC)
Delete: WP:PROMO. Straightforward delete. Charlie (talk) 08:33, 21 May 2025 (UTC) |
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Tara Foundation | Table of Content | [[:Tara Foundation]] |
Stephani bridge | Infobox bridge
| The Stephani Bridge (Stephanibrücke) is a car, bicycle, and pedestrian bridge over the Weser River in Bremen, Germany. The bridge connects the city districts of Mitte and Neustadt. It is one of Bremen's five bridges over the Weser River. The bridge is operated by the state Autobahn GmbH.
The bridge is part of the B6 and B75 federal highways, which lead north to the A27 motorway. To the south, it passes through Bremen's Neustadt and Huchting districts and reaches the city of Delmenhorst. Two external bicycle and pedestrian paths at the lower structural level accompany the road.
As seen from the estuary, it is the first bridge crossing the Weser River for road traffic. North of the bridge, apart from the Weser Tunnel, there is no other crossing of the Weser River until its confluence with the North Sea near Bremerhaven.
Stephani Bridge is named after the Stephani quater with church St. Stephani on the north bound of the bridge. The bridge was built in 1947 and widened in 1967. Due to material fatigue, initial measures were taken in 2017 to reduce the static weight. Comprehensive renovation of the bridge is scheduled to begin in 2026. A new bridge is scheduled to be built in 2040. |
Stephani bridge | References | References |
Stephani bridge | See also | See also
List of bridges in Germany
Category:Road bridges in Germany
Category:Viaducts in Germany
Category:Bridges in Bremen
Category:Bridges over the Weser |
Stephani bridge | Table of Content | Infobox bridge
, References, See also |
Draft:Jerome Bunke | AfC submission | Jerome Bunke (born 8 September 1945) is a clarinetist, record producer, author, educator, and music industry executive from Albany, New York. As a soloist and chamber musician, Jerome has performed with music organizations such as the Japan Philharmonic Orchestra, the Yomiuri Symphony Orchestras, the Martha Graham Dance Company, and the Lake George Opera (currently Opera Saratoga). He is a founding member of the Ariel Ensemble, which has toured extensively throughout the United States.
Jerome is the founder and CEO of Digital Force, the New York City based physical media production company that has manufactured releases for Broadway shows, and recording artists such as Marie Osmond, Dionne Warwick, and the Carter Family. As a producer, he has most notably curated the Heritage Collection, which archives live and recorded performances of the former New York Philharmonic Principal Clarinetist Stanley Drucker. |
Draft:Jerome Bunke | Early Life and Education | Early Life and Education
Jerome Bunke was born on September 8, 1945 in Albany, New York. He graduated from The Milne School, the on-campus high school of SUNY-Albany, and was a scholarship student at the Juilliard School, where he received B.M. and M.S. degrees. As a Collins Scholar, he earned his Ph.D. at New York University.
As a clarinetist, Jerome was taught by Stanley Drucker, Leon Russianoff, Arthur H. Christmann, and Jack Kreiselman. Further studies included chamber music coaches Felix Galimir, Jennie Tourel, and Walter Trampler. |
Draft:Jerome Bunke | Career | Career
Jerome Bunke made his New York solo concert debut as a winner of the Concert Artists Guild Award. Later he taught at New York University and received their Founders Day Award. He became an Affiliate Artist at the Conservatory of Music - University of Missouri–Kansas City. Jerome was also the Principal Clarinetist of the Lake George Opera. In addition, he played clarinet and served as the Orchestra Manager of the Martha Graham Dance Company. As a founding member of The Ariel Ensemble, he released classical music recordings and toured extensively throughout the United States.
His performances as a soloist and chamber musician include: Carnegie Hall, Town Hall, Merkin Concert Hall, Lincoln Center, Brooklyn Academy of Music, Kennedy Center, and Wisconsin Union Theater. Internationally, his tour of Japan included solo concerto appearances and TV broadcasts with the Japan Philharmonic Orchestra, NHK, and the Yomiuri Symphony Orchestras.
Throughout his playing career, Jerome is noted for premiering compositions of many contemporary composers. These composers include Robert Starer, Paul Harvey, Katherine Hoover, Seymour Barab, Richard Lane, Jack Gottlieb, Michael Cohen, William Mayer, Loretta Jankowski, Elliott Schwartz, Lanny Meyers, and John Freeman. In addition, he performed the Carnegie Hall premiere of Olivier Messiaen's Quatuor pour la fin du temps.
Other renditions have been praised, most notably Jerome’s championship of the Leonard Bernstein Clarinet Sonata, which was cited by Leonard Bernstein’s office.
In 1994, Jerome Bunke founded Digital Force, a multi-media company that has been involved in the productions of a wide range of projects, including Broadway cast recordings, classical music organizations, and both indie and commercial recording artists.
Since 2017, Jerome has produced 14 volumes of the Stanley Drucker Heritage Collection, a CD set compilation comprised of live and studio recordings of Stanley Drucker. |
Draft:Jerome Bunke | Personal Life | Personal Life
Jerome Bunke’s time as Stanley Drucker’s student developed into both a close working relationship, and a personal friendship with the former New York Philharmonic Clarinetist. Up until and beyond Drucker’s passing in 2022, Jerome has archived many of Stanley Drucker’s recordings. In March of 2023, Jerome was one of a handful of guest speakers at Stanley Drucker’s memorial at Lincoln Center. Jerome currently resides in New York City. |
Draft:Jerome Bunke | Discography | Discography |
Draft:Jerome Bunke | Clarinetist | Clarinetist
The Ariel Ensemble Performs Barab, Gottleib, Stater, Vaughan-Williams and Schubert (1965)
Music for Clarinet (1973)
Three Centuries of Clarinet (1974)
Music For Clarinet And Piano (2015)
The Vocal Clarinet (2017)
Music for Clarinet & Piano (2017) |
Draft:Jerome Bunke | Producer | Producer
Stanley Drucker Heritage Collection: Live In Concert (1-5) (2017)
Stanley Drucker Heritage Collection: From The Vaults (6-7) (2019)
Stanley Drucker Heritage Collection: Hidden Gems (8-9) (2022)
Stanley Drucker Heritage Collection: Coda (10-14) (2024) |
Draft:Jerome Bunke | References | References |
Draft:Jerome Bunke | Table of Content | AfC submission, Early Life and Education, Career, Personal Life, Discography, Clarinetist, Producer, References |
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