text:
User:Mjahanzaibgill

MUHAMMAD JAHANZAIB GILL
Muhammad Jahanzaib Gill was born in Muzaffargarh. He Got early education from Wisdom Public School. He passed Metric From Govt High School Khan pur Shumali.He Passed intermediate from punjab group of college.He is intelligent man. HE is also known as White hacker. he is big fun of Imran Khan .He Is facebook user name mjahanzaibgill. twitter user name is zaibgillpti.

title: User:Mjahanzaibgill


text:
1973 Kansas Jayhawks football team

The 1973 Kansas Jayhawks football team represented the University of Kansas in the Big Eight Conference during the 1973 NCAA Division I football season. In their third season under head coach Don Fambrough, the Jayhawks compiled a 7–4–1 record (4–2–1 against conference opponents), tied for second place in the conference, lost to NC State in the 1973 Liberty Bowl, and outscored all opponents by a combined total of 253 to 220. They played their home games at Memorial Stadium in Lawrence, Kansas.

The team's statistical leaders included David Jaynes with 2,349 passing yards, Delvin Williams with 788 rushing yards and Emmett Edwards with 840 receiving yards. Jaynes set six conference passing records and was named the Big Eight Offensive Player of the Year. Don Goode and John Bryant were the team captains. Quarterback David Jaynes, became the first and as of the 2022 voting, the only Jayhawk to be a Heisman Trophy finalist, finishing in 4th place in the voting receiving 65 first place votes.

source: wikimedia

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: 1973 Kansas Jayhawks football team


text:
XML - Managing Data Exchange/XPath

Introduction
Throughout the previous chapters you have learned the basic concepts of XSL and how you must refer to nodes in an XML document when performing an XSL transformation. Up to this point you have been using a straightforward syntax for referring to nodes in an XML document. Although the syntax you have used so far has been XPath there are many more functions and capabilities that you will learn in this chapter. As you begin to comprehend how path language is used for referring to nodes in an XML document your understanding of XML as a tree structure will begin to fall into place. This chapter contains examples that demonstrate many of the common uses of XPath, but for the full XPath specification, see the latest version of the standard at:

http://www.w3.org/TR/xpath

XSL uses XPath heavily.

XPath
When you go to copy a file or ‘cd’ into a directory at a command prompt you often type something along the lines of ‘/home/darnell/’ to refer to folders. This enables you to change into or refer to folders throughout your computer’s file system. XML has a similar way of referring to elements in an XML document. This special syntax is called XPath, which is short for XML Path Language.

XPath is a language for finding information in an XML document. XPath is used to navigate through elements and attributes in an XML document.

XPath, although used for referring to nodes in an XML tree, is not itself written in XML. This was a wise choice on the part of the W3C, because trying to specify path information in XML would be a very cumbersome task. Any characters that form XML syntax would need to be escaped so that it is not confused with XML when being processed. XPath is also very succinct, allowing you to call upon nodes in the XML tree with a great degree of specificity without being unnecessarily verbose.

XML as a tree structure
The great benefit about XML is that the document itself describes the structure of data. If any of you have researched your family history, you have probably come across a family tree. At the top of the tree is some early ancestor and at the bottom of the tree are the latest children.

With a tree structure you can see which children belong to which parents, which grandchildren belong to which grandparents and many other relationships.

The neat thing about XML is that it also fits nicely into this tree structure, often referred to as an XML Tree.

Understanding node relationships
We will use the following example to demonstrate the different node relationships.

 * Parent
 * Each element and attribute has one parent.
 * The book element is the parent of the title, author, year, and price:

 * Children
 * Element nodes may have zero, one or more children.
 * The title, author, year, and price elements are all children of the book element:

 * Siblings
 * Nodes that have the same parent.
 * The title, author, year, and price elements are all siblings:

 * Ancestors
 * A node's parent, parent's parent, etc.
 * The ancestors of the title element are the book element and the bookstore element:

 * Descendants
 * A node's children, children's children, etc.
 * Descendants of the bookstore element are the book, title, author, year, and price elements:

Also, it is still useful in some ways to think of an XML file as simultaneously being a serialized file, like you would view it in an XML editor. This is so you can understand the concepts of preceding and following nodes. A node is said to precede another if the original node is before the other in document order. Likewise, a node follows another if it is after that node in document order. Ancestors and descendants are not considered to be either preceding or following a node. This concept will come in handy later when discussing the concept of an axis.

Abbreviated vs. Unabbreviated XPath syntax
XPath was created so that nodes can be referred to very succinctly, while retaining the ability to search on many options. Most uses of XPath will involve searching for child nodes, parent nodes, or attribute nodes of a particular node. Because these uses are so common, an abbreviated syntax can be used to refer to these commonly-searched nodes. Following is an XML document that simulates a tree (the type that has leaves and branches.) It will be used to demonstrate the different types of syntax.

Exhibit 9.2: tree. xml – Example XML page

Following are a few examples of XPath location paths in English, Abbreviated XPath, then Unabbreviated XPath.

Selection 1:

English: All <leaf> elements in this document that are children of <smallBranch> elements that are children of <bigBranch> elements, that are children of the trunk, which is a child of the root.

Abbreviated:  /trunk/bigBranch/smallBranch/leaf

Unabbreviated: /child::trunk/child::bigBranch/child::smallBranch/child::leaf

Selection 2:

English:	The <bigBranch> elements with ‘name’ attribute equal to ‘bb3,’ that are children of the trunk element, which is a child of the root.

Abbreviated:		/trunk/bigBranch[@name=’bb3’]

Unabbreviated:	/child::trunk/child::bigBranch[attribute::name=’bb3’]

Notice how we can specify which bigBranch objects we want by using a predicate in the previous example. This narrows the search down to only bigBranch nodes that satisfy the predicate. The predicate is the part of the XPath statement that is in square brackets. In this case, the predicate is asking for bigBranch nodes with their ‘name’ attribute set to ‘bb3’.

The last two examples assume we want to specify the path from the root. Let’s now assume that we are specifying the path from a  node.

Selection 3:

English:The parent node of the current <smallBranch>. (Notice that this selection is relative to a <smallBranch>)

Abbreviated:  ..

Unabbreviated: parent::node

When using the Unabbreviated Syntax, you may notice that you are calling a parent or child followed by two colons. Each of those are called an axis. You will learn more about axes shortly.

Also, this may be a good time to explain the concept of a location path. A location path is the series of location steps taken to reach the node/nodes being selected. Location steps are the parts of XPath statements separated by / characters. They are one step on the way to finding the nodes you would like to select.

Location steps are comprised of three parts: an axis (child, parents, descendant, etc.), a node test (name of a node, or a function that retrieves one or more nodes), and a series of predicates (tests on the retrieved nodes that narrow the results, eliminating nodes that do not pass the predicate’s test).

So, in a location path, each of its location steps returns a node-list. If there are further steps on the path after a location step, the next step is executed on all the nodes returned by that step.

Relative vs. Absolute paths
When specifying a path with XPath, there are times when you will already be ‘in’ a node. But other times, you will want to select nodes starting from the root node. XPath lets you do both. If you have ever worked with websites in HTML, it works the same way as referring to other files in HTML hyperlinks. In HTML, you can specify an Absolute Path for the hyperlink, describing where another page is with the server name, folders, and filename all in the URL. Or, if you are referring to another file on the same site, you need not enter the server name or all of the path information. This is called a Relative Path. The concept can be applied similarly in XPath.

You can tell the difference by whether there is a ‘/’ character at the beginning of the XPath expression. If so, the path is being specified from the root, which makes it an Absolute Path. But if there is no ‘/’ at the beginning of the path, you are specifying a Relative Path, which describes where the other nodes are relative to the context node, or the node for which the next step is being taken.

Below is an XSL stylesheet (Exhibit 9.3) for use with our tree.xml file above (Exhibit 9.2).

Exhibit 9.3: xsl_tree.xsl – Example of both a relative and absolute path

Four types of XPath location paths
In the last two sections you learned about two different distinctions to separate out different location paths: Unabbreviated vs. Abbreviated and Relative vs. Absolute. Combining these two concepts could be helpful when talking about XPath location paths. Not to mention, it could make you sound really smart in front of your friends when you say things like:
 * Abbreviated Relative Location Paths- Use of abbreviated syntax while specifying a relative path.
 * Abbreviated Absolute Location Paths- Use of abbreviated syntax while specifying a absolute path.
 * Unabbreviated Relative Location Paths- Use of unabbreviated syntax while specifying a relative path.
 * Unabbreviated Absolute Location Paths- Use of unabbreviated syntax while specifying a absolute path.

I only mention this four-way distinction now because it could come in handy while reading the specification, or other texts on the subject.

XPath axes
In XPath, there are some node selections whose performance requires the Unabbreviated Syntax. In this case, you will be using an axis to specify each location step on your way through the location path.

From any node in the tree, there are 13 axes along which you can step. They are as follows:

XPath predicates and functions
Sometimes, you may want to use a predicate in an XPath Location Path to further filter your selection. Normally, you would get a set of nodes from a location path. A predicate is a small expression that gets evaluated for each node in a set of nodes. If the expression evaluates to ‘false’, then the node is not included in the selection. An example is as follows:

//p[@class=‘alert’]

In the preceding example, every <p> tag in the document is checked to see if its ‘class’ attribute is set to ‘alert’. Only those <p> tags with a ‘class’ attribute with value ‘alert’ are included in the set of nodes for this location path.

The following example uses a function, which can be used in a predicate to get information about the context node.

/book/chapter[position=3]

This previous example selects only the chapter of the book in the third position. So, for something to be returned, the current <book> element must have at least 3 <chapter> elements.

Also notice that the position function returns an integer. There are many functions in the XPath specification. For a complete list, see the W3C specification at http://www.w3.org/TR/xpath#corelib

Here are a few more functions that may be helpful:

number last – last node in the current node set

number position – position of the context node being tested

number count(node-set) – the number of nodes in a node-set

boolean starts-with(string, string) – returns true if the first argument starts with the second

boolean contains(string, string) – returns true if the first argument contains the second

number sum(node-set) – the sum of the numeric values of the nodes in the node-set

number floor(number) – the number, rounded down to the nearest integer

number ceiling(number) – the number, rounded up to the nearest integer

number round(number) – the number, rounded to the nearest integer

Example
The following XML document, XSD schemas, and XSL stylesheet examples are to help you put everything you have learned in this chapter together using real life data. As you study this example you will notice how XPath can be used in the stylesheet to call and modify the output of specific information from the document.

Below is an XML document (Exhibit 9.4)

Exhibit 9.4: movies_xpath.xml

Below is the second XML document (Exhibit 9.5)

Exhibit 9.5: cites__xpath.xml

Below is the Movies schema (Exhibit 9.6)

Exhibit 9.6: movies.xsd

Below is the Cities schema (Exhibit 9.7)

Exhibit 9.7: cities.xsd

Below is the XSL stylesheet (Exhibit 9.8) Exhibit 9.6: movies.xsl

Answers
Programmation XML/XPath XML/XPath

title: XML - Managing Data Exchange/XPath


text:
Python Programming/Strings

Overview
Strings in Python at a glance:

See also chapter ../Regular Expression/ for advanced pattern matching on strings in Python.

Equality
Two strings are equal if they have exactly the same contents, meaning that they are both the same length and each character has a one-to-one positional correspondence. Many other languages compare strings by identity instead; that is, two strings are considered equal only if they occupy the same space in memory. Python uses the  operator to test the identity of strings and any two objects in general.

Examples:

Numerical
There are two quasi-numerical operations which can be done on strings -- addition and multiplication. String addition is just another name for concatenation, which is simply sticking the strings together. String multiplication is repetitive addition, or concatenation. So:

Containment
There is a simple operator 'in' that returns True if the first operand is contained in the second. This also works on substrings:

Note that 'print(x in y)' would have also returned the same value.

Indexing and Slicing
Much like arrays in other languages, the individual characters in a string can be accessed by an integer representing its position in the string. The first character in string s would be s[0] and the nth character would be at s[n-1].

Unlike arrays in other languages, Python also indexes the arrays backwards, using negative numbers. The last character has index -1, the second to last character has index -2, and so on.

We can also use "slices" to access a substring of s. s[a:b] will give us a string starting with s[a] and ending with s[b-1].

None of these are assignable.

Outputs (assuming the errors were suppressed):

Xanadu Xanadu

Another feature of slices is that if the beginning or end is left empty, it will default to the first or last index, depending on context:

You can also use negative numbers in slices:

To understand slices, it's easiest not to count the elements themselves. It is a bit like counting not on your fingers, but in the spaces between them. The list is indexed like this:

Element:    1     2     3     4 Index:   0     1     2     3     4 -4   -3    -2    -1

So, when we ask for the [1:3] slice, that means we start at index 1, and end at index 2, and take everything in between them. If you are used to indexes in C or Java, this can be a bit disconcerting until you get used to it.

String constants
String constants can be found in the standard string module. An example is string.digits, which equals to '0123456789'.

Links:
 * Python documentation of "string" module -- python.org

String methods
There are a number of methods or built-in string functions:
 * capitalize
 * center
 * count
 * decode
 * encode
 * endswith
 * expandtabs
 * find
 * index
 * isalnum
 * isalpha
 * isdigit
 * islower
 * isspace
 * istitle
 * isupper
 * join
 * ljust
 * lower
 * lstrip
 * replace
 * rfind
 * rindex
 * rjust
 * rstrip
 * split
 * splitlines
 * startswith
 * strip
 * swapcase
 * title
 * translate
 * upper
 * zfill

Only emphasized items will be covered.

is*
isalnum, isalpha, isdigit, islower, isupper, isspace, and istitle fit into this category.

The length of the string object being compared must be at least 1, or the is* methods will return False. In other words, a string object of len(string) == 0, is considered "empty", or False.

 * isalnum returns True if the string is entirely composed of alphabetic and/or numeric characters (i.e. no punctuation).
 * isalpha and isdigit work similarly for alphabetic characters or numeric characters only.
 * isspace returns True if the string is composed entirely of whitespace.
 * islower, isupper, and istitle return True if the string is in lowercase, uppercase, or titlecase respectively. Uncased characters are "allowed", such as digits, but there must be at least one cased character in the string object in order to return True. Titlecase means the first cased character of each word is uppercase, and any immediately following cased characters are lowercase. Curiously, 'Y2K'.istitle returns True. That is because uppercase characters can only follow uncased characters. Likewise, lowercase characters can only follow uppercase or lowercase characters. Hint: whitespace is uncased.

Example:

Title, Upper, Lower, Swapcase, Capitalize
Returns the string converted to title case, upper case, lower case, inverts case, or capitalizes, respectively.

The title method capitalizes the first letter of each word in the string (and makes the rest lower case). Words are identified as substrings of alphabetic characters that are separated by non-alphabetic characters, such as digits, or whitespace. This can lead to some unexpected behavior. For example, the string "x1x" will be converted to "X1X" instead of "X1x".

The swapcase method makes all uppercase letters lowercase and vice versa.

The capitalize method is like title except that it considers the entire string to be a word. (i.e. it makes the first character upper case and the rest lower case)

Example:

Keywords: to lower case, to upper case, lcase, ucase, downcase, upcase.

count
Returns the number of the specified substrings in the string. i.e.

Hint: .count is case-sensitive, so this example will only count the number of lowercase letter 'o's. For example, if you ran:

strip, rstrip, lstrip
Returns a copy of the string with the leading (lstrip) and trailing (rstrip) whitespace removed. strip removes both.

Note the leading and trailing tabs and newlines.

Strip methods can also be used to remove other types of characters.

Outputs: www.wikibooks.org .wikibooks.org .wikibooks. Note that string.lowercase and string.printable require an import string statement

ljust, rjust, center
left, right or center justifies a string into a given field size (the rest is padded with spaces).

join
Joins together the given sequence with the string as separator:

map may be helpful here: (it converts numbers in seq into strings)

now arbitrary objects may be in seq instead of just strings.

find, index, rfind, rindex
The find and index methods return the index of the first found occurrence of the given subsequence. If it is not found, find returns -1 but index raises a ValueError. rfind and rindex are the same as find and index except that they search through the string from right to left (i.e. they find the last occurrence)

Because Python strings accept negative subscripts, index is probably better used in situations like the one shown because using find instead would yield an unintended value.

replace
Replace works just like it sounds. It returns a copy of the string with all occurrences of the first parameter replaced with the second parameter.

Or, using variable assignment:

Outputs:

Hello, world HellX, wXrld

Notice, the original variable remains unchanged after the call to.

expandtabs
Replaces tabs with the appropriate number of spaces (default number of spaces per tab = 8; this can be changed by passing the tab size as an argument).

Outputs: abcdefg abc    a 13 abcdefg abc    a 17

Notice how (although these both look the same) the second string (t) has a different length because each tab is represented by spaces not tab characters.

To use a tab size of 4 instead of 8:

Outputs: abcdefg abc a 13

Please note each tab is not always counted as eight spaces. Rather a tab "pushes" the count to the next multiple of eight. For example:

Output: **************** 16

Outputs: abc*****abc*****abc 19

split, splitlines
The split method returns a list of the words in the string. It can take a separator argument to use instead of whitespace.

Note that in neither case is the separator included in the split strings, but empty strings are allowed.

The splitlines method breaks a multiline string into many single line strings. It is analogous to split('\n') (but accepts '\r' and '\r\n' as delimiters as well) except that if the string ends in a newline character, splitlines ignores that final character (see example).

The method split also accepts multi-character string literals:

Unicode
In Python 3.x, all strings (the type str) contain Unicode per default.

In Python 2.x, there is a dedicated unicode type in addition to the str type: u = u"Hello"; type(u) is unicode.

The topic name in the internal help is UNICODE.

Examples for Python 3.x:
 * v = "Hello Günther"
 * Uses a Unicode code point directly in the source code; that has to be in UTF-8 encoding.
 * v = "Hello G\xfcnther"
 * Specifies 8-bit Unicode code point using \xfc.
 * v = "Hello G\u00fcnther"
 * Specifies 16-bit Unicode code point using \u00fc.
 * v = "Hello G\U000000fcnther"
 * Specifies 32-bit Unicode code point using \U000000fc, the U being capitalized.
 * v = "Hello G\N{LATIN SMALL LETTER U WITH DIAERESIS}nther"
 * Specifies a Unicode code point using \N followed by the unicode point name.
 * v = "Hello G\N{latin small letter u with diaeresis}nther"
 * The code point name can be in lowercase.
 * n = unicodedata.name(chr(252))
 * Obtains Unicode code point name given a Unicode character, here of ü.
 * v = "Hello G" + chr(252) + "nther"
 * chr accepts Unicode code points and returns a string having one Unicode character.
 * c = ord("ü")
 * Yields the code point number.
 * b = "Hello Günther".encode("UTF-8")
 * Creates a byte sequence (bytes) out of a Unicode string.
 * b = "Hello Günther".encode("UTF-8"); u = b.decode("UTF-8")
 * Decodes bytes into a Unicode string via decode method.
 * v = b"Hello " + "G\u00fcnther"
 * Throws TypeError: can't concat bytes to str.
 * v = b"Hello".decode("ASCII") + "G\u00fcnther"
 * Now it works.
 * f = open("File.txt", encoding="UTF-8"); lines = f.readlines; f.close
 * Opens a file for reading with a specific encoding and reads from it. If no encoding is specified, the one of locale.getpreferredencoding is used.
 * f = open("File.txt", "w", encoding="UTF-8"); f.write("Hello G\u00fcnther"); f.close
 * Writes to a file in a specified encoding.
 * f = open("File.txt", encoding="UTF-8-sig"); lines = f.readlines; f.close
 * The -sig encoding means that any leading byte order mark (BOM) is automatically stripped.
 * f = tokenize.open("File.txt"); lines = f.readlines; f.close
 * Automatically detects encoding based on an encoding marker present in the file, such as BOM, stripping the marker.
 * f = open("File.txt", "w", encoding="UTF-8-sig"); f.write("Hello G\u00fcnther"); f.close
 * Writes to a file in UTF-8, writing BOM at the beginning.

Examples for Python 2.x:
 * v = u"Hello G\u00fcnther"
 * Specifies 16-bit Unicode code point using \u00fc.
 * v = u"Hello G\U000000fcnther"
 * Specifies 32-bit Unicode code point using \U000000fc, the U being capitalized.
 * v = u"Hello G\N{LATIN SMALL LETTER U WITH DIAERESIS}nther"
 * Specifies a Unicode code point using \N followed by the unicode point name.
 * v = u"Hello G\N{latin small letter u with diaeresis}nther"
 * The code point name can be in lowercase.
 * unicodedata.name(unichr(252))
 * Obtains Unicode code point name given a Unicode character, here of ü.
 * v = "Hello G" + unichr(252) + "nther"
 * chr accepts Unicode code points and returns a string having one Unicode character.
 * c = ord(u"ü")
 * Yields the code point number.
 * b = u"Hello Günther".encode("UTF-8")
 * Creates a byte sequence (str) out of a Unicode string. type(b) is str.
 * b = u"Hello Günther".encode("UTF-8"); u = b.decode("UTF-8")
 * Decodes bytes (type str) into a Unicode string via decode method.
 * v = "Hello" + u"Hello G\u00fcnther"
 * Concatenates str (bytes) and Unicode string without an error.
 * f = codecs.open("File.txt", encoding="UTF-8"); lines = f.readlines; f.close
 * Opens a file for reading with a specific encoding and reads from it. If no encoding is specified, the one of locale.getpreferredencoding is used[VERIFY].
 * f = codecs.open("File.txt", "w", encoding="UTF-8"); f.write(u"Hello G\u00fcnther"); f.close
 * Writes to a file in a specified encoding.
 * Unlike the Python 3 variant, if told to write newline via \n, does not write operating system specific newline but rather literal \n; this makes a difference e.g. on Windows.
 * To ensure text mode like operation one can write os.linesep.
 * f = codecs.open("File.txt", encoding="UTF-8-sig"); lines = f.readlines; f.close
 * The -sig encoding means that any leading byte order mark (BOM) is automatically stripped.

Links:
 * Unicode HOWTO for Python 3, docs.python.org
 * Unicode HOWTO for Python 2, docs.python.org
 * Processing Text Files in Python 3, curiousefficiency.org
 * PEP 263 – Defining Python Source Code Encodings, python.org
 * unicodedata — Unicode Database in Python Library Reference, docs.python.org
 * Get a list of all the encodings Python can encode to, stackoverflow.com

title: Python Programming/Strings


text:
User:Kizer/Web Page/Dreamweaver/BG

On the top toolbar, click the “Modify” button, under that, Click on where it says “Page Properties”. A box should pop up, and you will see a blank says “ Background” click on that square, and you will change the whole page’s color (A.K.A. background color) there.

<IP_ADDRESS> 18:18, 19 January 2007 (UTC)

title: User:Kizer/Web Page/Dreamweaver/BG


text:
Martin Bodák

Martin Bodák (born November 28, 1998) is a Slovak professional ice hockey defenceman currently playing for HK Dukla Michalovce of the Slovak Extraliga.

Bodák previously played four games in the Finnish Liiga for Tappara during the 2016–17 Liiga season. He also played two seasons in the Western Hockey League for the Kootenay Ice. He signed with HC Vítkovice Ridera on May 9, 2019.

title: Martin Bodák


text:
Wikibooks:Computer science bookshelf

Category — Subject —  Dewey Decimal — Library of Congress

This bookshelf covers books about computer science - that is, books on software design, computer programming, and the theory of computation. See also Category:Shelf:Computer science

To be moved to Shelf:Computer science

 * A-level Computing
 * The Design and Organization of Data Centers
 * History of Computers
 * IB Computer Science
 * Medical Informatics
 * Open Source
 * Concepts of Computer Graphics
 * Shelf:Software reverse engineering
 * Systems Theory
 * Internet Technologies [[image:50%.svg]]
 * The World of Peer-to-Peer (P2P)
 * Communication Systems
 * Sensor Networks
 * Video Game Design
 * CORBA [[image:25%.svg]]
 * Video Game Design
 * Genetic Programming and Algorithms
 * Java Programming/Struts
 * The Complete Programming FAQ
 * Robotics
 * VLF-reception with the PC
 * Theory of Polygon and Mesh Modeling
 * Computer Programming/Linux Programming [[image:25%.svg]]

Programming

 * Console Game Programming
 * Classic Systems:
 * Nintendo
 * NES[[image:25%.svg]]
 * Super NES[[image:50%.svg]]
 * Game Boy (classic)[[File:00%.svg]]
 * Nintendo 64[[File:00%.svg]]
 * Game Boy Advance[[File:00%.svg]]
 * Sega
 * SMS[[File:00%.svg]]
 * Sega Genesis[[image:25%.svg]]
 * Sega Game Gear[[File:00%.svg]]
 * Sega Saturn[[File:00%.svg]]
 * Sega Dreamcast[[File:00%.svg]]
 * Modern Systems
 * PlayStation Portable [[File:00%.svg]]
 * XGameStation
 * Related:
 * Emulation

de:Regal:EDV

title: Wikibooks:Computer science bookshelf


text:
Matt Smith (footballer, born 2000)

Matthew Gerrard Smith (born 5 October 2000) is an English professional footballer who plays for club Wigan Athletic as a midfielder.

Arsenal
Born in Harlow, Essex, Smith began his career at Arsenal when he was seven. He progressed through the age groups at Arsenal. He was a part of the Arsenal Academy team that reached the final of the 2017–18 FA Youth Cup. During the 2018–19 season, whilst playing for Arsenal Under-18s, he was given the opportunity to play at a higher age group with six appearances for Arsenal Under-23s. His performances earned him his first professional contract at Arsenal. The next season he played for Arsenal Under-21s during two of their 2019–20 EFL Trophy group matches and was also nominated as the Premier League 2 Player of the Month Award in January 2020.

Due to the break in the 2019–20 Premier League season due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom, Smith was called up by the Arsenal head coach Mikel Arteta to train with the first team. He would later be named on the bench for Arsenal for their Premier League match against Southampton. He would continue to be named on the bench for the rest of the season but never played. He was also named on the bench for the 2020 FA Cup Final which Arsenal won and earned Smith a winner's medal despite not having made his first team debut for Arsenal.

Loan to Swindon Town
Smith signed on loan for League One side Swindon Town in August 2020 for the duration of the season. He scored his first goal for Swindon in a 3–1 win against Rochdale on 12 September 2020. He was recalled by Arsenal on 1 February 2021, having featured 27 times for Swindon, contributing two goals and three assists.

Loan to Charlton Athletic
On 1 February 2021, Smith moved to a different League One side, Charlton Athletic, on loan for the rest of the 2020-21 season. He made his debut in a 3-1 defeat to Portsmouth in League One on 2 February, coming on as a substitute for Andrew Shinnie in the 77th minute.

Loan to Doncaster Rovers
On 5 July 2021, Smith again returned to League One as he joined Doncaster Rovers on a season-long loan deal, linking back up with manager Richie Wellens whom he had played under at Swindon.

Return to Arsenal
On 16 June 2023, Arsenal announced that Smith would be leaving the club following the expiration of his contract.

Wigan Athletic
On 1 July 2023 Smith signed for Wigan Athletic.

Style of play
With his technique on the ball and awareness off it, Smith typically operates as a deep-lying midfielder, taking the ball off his center-backs to either spread the play or fire passes through the lines.

Honours
Arsenal
 * FA Cup: 2019–20

title: Matt Smith (footballer, born 2000)


text:
Talk:Ernst Bechly

Untitled
Can we have a review for this article? It has been in que for nearly 3 months. Thank you.

title: Talk:Ernst Bechly


text:
ectodomain

Noun

 * 1)  The portion of a polypeptide on a cell membrane that extends beyond the membrane into the extracellular space.

title: ectodomain


text:
retrenchment

Etymology 1
Probably partly from both of the following:

 * , (modern 🇨🇬), from,  + . Retrancher and retranchier are derived from  + ,  (modern 🇨🇬); the further etymology is uncertain, but one possibility is that the Old French words are from , the    of , from , ultimately from.
 * . Retrench is derived from, : see above.

Noun

 * 1) A curtailment or reduction.
 * 2)  An act of reducing expenses; economizing.
 * 3)  An act of terminating the employment of a worker or making an employee redundant, often to reduce expenses; a layoff.
 * 4)  Withdrawal.
 * 1)  An act of reducing expenses; economizing.
 * 2)  An act of terminating the employment of a worker or making an employee redundant, often to reduce expenses; a layoff.
 * 3)  Withdrawal.
 * 1)  An act of terminating the employment of a worker or making an employee redundant, often to reduce expenses; a layoff.
 * 2)  Withdrawal.
 * 1)  Withdrawal.

Usage notes
Sense 1.2 (“act of terminating the employment of a worker”) is common in countries like Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, and South Africa, but uncommon in Britain and the United States.

Translations

 * Bulgarian: ,
 * Finnish:
 * Italian: ,
 * Polish: ,
 * Punjabi: ਹੱਥ ਘੁੱਟਣਾ
 * Russian:

Etymology 2
Probably either from:

 * (modern 🇨🇬), from +  + ; or
 * . Retrench is probably derived from, , from + , ; see further at etymology 1.

Noun

 * 1)  A defensive work constructed within a fortification to make it more defensible by allowing defenders to retreat into and fight from it even after the enemy has taken the outer work.

Translations

 * Bulgarian: окопаване
 * Italian:
 * Polish: oszańcowanie

Etymology 3
Internal formation from, possibly reinforced by misinterpretation of Etymology 1.

Noun

 * 1)  The adoption of a defensive and hostile posture; refusal to compromise, radicalization.

title: retrenchment


text:
User:Delgreco15

'''My name is Brian Del Greco. I study Biology and Genetics at Clemson University. I live in Central, South Carolina. Born and raised in Bowling Green, Ohio. '''

Here is your sandbox User:Delgreco15/sandbox

My contribution page Special:Contributions/Delgreco15

Most things fitness/Crossfit related or weightlifting related.
Olympic weightlifting

Crossfit

I also thing most things have to do with anatomy or physiology are awesome, and you should also.
Anatomy

Physiology

Awesome right, I told you.

title: User:Delgreco15


text:
Talk:Frenzy (Split Enz album)

Fair use rationale for Image:Frenzy-enz.jpg
Image:Frenzy-enz.jpg is being used on this article. I notice the image page specifies that the image is being used under fair use but there is no explanation or rationale as to why its use in this Wikipedia article constitutes fair use. In addition to the boilerplate fair use template, you must also write out on the image description page a specific explanation or rationale for why using this image in each article is consistent with fair use.

BetacommandBot (talk) 05:52, 19 December 2007 (UTC)

title: Talk:Frenzy (Split Enz album)


text:
Christianity in Sudan

Christianity in Sudan has a long and rich history, dating back to the early centuries of the Christian era. Ancient Nubia was reached by Coptic Christianity by the 1st century. The Coptic Church was later influenced by Greek Christianity, particularly during the Byzantine era. From the 7th century, the Christian Nubian kingdoms were threatened by the Islamic expansion, but the southernmost of these kingdoms, Alodia, survived until 1504.

Southern Sudan (including what is now South Sudan) remained long dominated by traditional (tribal) religions of the Nilotic peoples, with significant conversion to Christianity during the 20th and 21st centuries.

Coptic Christianity
Christianity reached the area of present-day northern Sudan, then called Nubia, by the first century after Christ. By tradition it was St. Matthew the Apostle was said to have visited the region and been active in the establishment of the church south of Aswan. It greatly developed under the influence of the bishops of Alexandria and missionaries form the Eastern Roman Empire. Indeed, Byzantine architecture influenced most of the Christian churches in lower Nubia.

The Byzantine Emperor Justinian I (reigned 527 to 565) helped to made Nubia a stronghold of Christianity during the Middle Ages by securing the region with strategic alliances. By 580 AD Christianity had become the official religion of the northern Sudan, centered around the Faras cathedral.

Modern missionary activity
During the 19th century, British missionaries re-introduced the Christian faith into South Sudan. British imperial authorities somewhat arbitrarily limited missionary activity to the multi-ethnic southern region. The Church of England and other parts of the Anglican Communion continued to send missionaries and other assistance after the country became independent in 1956, although that also precipitated decades of civil war and persecutions as discussed below.

At the 2011 division which split off South Sudan, over 97% of the population in Sudan in the north, adheres to Islam. Religions followed by the South Sudanese include Christianity (over 60%,majority), traditional indigenous religions and Islam although many Muslims from the south migrated to North Sudan after the independence of South Sudan in 2011. The last census to mention the religion of southerners dates back to 1956 where a majority were classified as following traditional beliefs or were Christian while 18% were Muslim.

Scholarly  and some U.S. Department of State sources state that a majority of southern Sudanese maintain traditional indigenous animist beliefs. The majority of Christians in Sudan adhere to the Coptic Orthodox, Roman Catholic church or to the Anglican churches (represented by the Episcopal Church of the Sudan), but there are several other small denominations represented there including:

 * Africa Inland Church
 * Apostolic Church
 * Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria
 * Eritrean Orthodox Tewahedo Church
 * Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church
 * Greek Orthodox Church
 * International church of the Nazarene
 * Jehovah's Witnesses
 * New Apostolic
 * Presbyterian Church of the Sudan
 * Seventh Day Adventist Church
 * Sudan Presbyterian Evangelical Church
 * Sudan Pentecostal Church
 * Sudan Interior Church
 * Sudan Church of Christ

Roman Catholic missionaries began work in Sudan in 1842; both Anglicans and American Presbyterians began in Sudan in 1899. The Anglicans through the Church Missionary Society had their base in Omdurman, while the Presbyterians began in Khartoum but developed ministry both in the north and in the south. The Sudan Interior Mission began working in the country in 1937. The Africa Inland Mission launched the Africa Inland Church in 1949. In 1964 all foreign missionaries were made to leave southern Sudan because of the civil war. A few groups maintained missionaries in the north. The Sudan Pentecostal Church, which has grown significantly in the south, was started later by the Swedish.

, prior to the independence of South Sudan, about 2,009,374 Sudanese practiced Roman Catholicism, mainly in the south (5% of the population were devout Roman Catholics). Nine catholic dioceses include two archdioceses in modern Sudan, with five Cathedrals. The patron saint of the Sudan is the former slave Saint Josephine Bakhita, canonized in 2000.

About 100,000 people or 0.25% of the population belong to various Protestant denominations in northern Sudan. Catholicism is practised by some thousand followers north of Sudan's capital. A 2015 study estimates some 30,000 Muslim converted to Christianity in Sudan, most of them belonging to some form of Protestantism.

Pope Francis visited South Sudan in February 2023. On the final day of his pilgrimage to the country, the pontiff delivered a powerful message of peace and reconciliation, calling on the people of South Sudan to lay down their weapons of hatred. The visit was well received by the largely Christian population, who hoped for change in a country struggling with conflict and poverty.

Christianity in the 2020s
In 2022, Christians made up 5.4% of the country's population. Catholics made up 3.16% of the population.

Persecution
Sudan's Christians have been persecuted under various military regimes. Sudan's civil wars temporarily ended in 1972, but resumed in 1983, as famine hit the region. Four million people were displaced and two million people died in the two-decade long conflict, before a temporary six-year ceasefire was signed in January 2005.

In May 1983, Sudan's Anglican and Roman Catholic clergy signed a declaration that they would not abandon God, as God had revealed himself to them under threat of Shariah Law. Anti-Christian persecutions grew particularly after 1985, including murders of pastors and church leaders, destruction of Christian villages, as well as churches, hospitals, schools and mission bases, and bombing of Sunday church services. Lands laid waste and where all buildings were demolished included an area the size of Alaska.

Despite the persecutions, Sudanese Christians increased in number from 1.6 million in 1980 to 11 million in 2010. This was despite 22 of the 24 Anglican dioceses operating in exile in Kenya and Uganda, and clergy being unpaid. Four million people remain internally displaced, and another million are in the Sudanese diaspora abroad (of which 400,000 - 600,000 are of the South Sudanese diaspora).

In 2011, South Sudan voted to secede from the north, effective 9 July. Persecution of Christians there had resumed by then.

The Naivasha Agreement technically protects non-Muslims in the north. Some interpretations of Muslim law in Sudan refuse to recognize conversions out of Islam, considering apostacy a crime, and refuse to recognize marriages to non-Muslims.

In 2014, there was controversy over the planned execution of Maryam Yaḥyā Ibrahīm Isḥaq for apostasy. She was later released and after further delays left Sudan.

In 2022, Sudan was ranked as the 10th most dangerous country to be a Christian.

title: Christianity in Sudan


text:
User:Ommaheshshettykm

this is om mahesh
i am ashkindfd thri skshteuej sghhsfsjdh ngfdydgdh

jsgddhdjdgdd bjdgdjf fsdsydjkfnf nxvdidoye bdhgdgjdbdv

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dhdvhd nbbdjbj lihrhrgugb and in amabjk

title: User:Ommaheshshettykm


text:
Mile Jedinak

Michael John "Mile" Jedinak ( ; born 3 August 1984) is an Australian former professional footballer who played as a midfielder. He is currently an assistant coach at Tottenham Hotspur.

Jedinak was born and raised in Sydney, and played youth football with Sydney United before starting his senior career at the club. Following loan spells at Varteks and South Coast United, Jedinak moved to Central Coast Mariners in 2006. He subsequently had spells with Turkish clubs Gençlerbirliği and Antalyaspor.

In 2011, he was signed by English club Crystal Palace, where he was appointed club captain in 2012, helping the club achieve promotion to the Premier League in 2013. In 2016, he joined Aston Villa, where he played until 2019, helping them too achieve promotion back to the Premier League, before retiring and later transitioning into a coaching role there.

Jedinak made his senior debut for the Australia national team in 2008. He went on to make 79 appearances for his country, serving as captain from 2014 until his international retirement in 2018. He represented Australia in the 2010, 2014 and 2018 FIFA World Cups. He has also played at two AFC Asian Cups, including captaining Australia to victory on home soil in the 2015 edition.

Club career
Jedinak began playing when he was chosen to be part of the PDSSSC – a competition between Catholic schools within the Parramatta Diocesan – where he played for St Agnes Catholic High, the same school compatriot Željko Kalac attended. He also played for Loyola Senior High School, Mount Druitt in the Jesuit Cup. As captain, Jedinak led the team to success, winning the competition. He began his career at Sydney United, and spent some time in the early years of his career at Croatian club Varteks (later renamed Varaždin), making one competitive appearance for the Croatian side in a 2003–04 UEFA Cup qualifier against Levadia Maardu. He was part of the Sydney United side that won the NSW Premier League title for 2006, playing a role in midfield that earned him a trial with the Mariners.

Central Coast Mariners
Jedinak was first added to the Mariners' squad in the week leading up to their 2006 Pre-Season Cup play-off against Newcastle Jets, and subsequently was called into the squad for the last ten games of the 2006–07, where he made eight appearances.

Jedinak achieved success at the Central Coast Mariners, helping them to a Premiers' Plate in the 2007–08 season of the A-League and scoring some spectacular goals along the way including a 25-metre free-kick in the 5–4 loss in Round 15 to Sydney FC. He was the club's second highest goalscorer in the 2008–09 season, with six goals.

Gençlerbirliği
On 25 December 2008, Jedinak signed a two-and-a-half-year deal with Turkish club Gençlerbirliği effective January 2009. On 24 January 2009, he made his competitive debut for Gençlerbirliği in their 3–1 victory over Kayserispor, playing the full match. Jedinak's first goal for Gençlerbirliği was scored in a 1–0 win over Fenerbahçe.

Crystal Palace
With one year remaining on his contract at Gençlerbirliği, Jedinak announced he was leaving the club in June 2011, with the hopes of finding a new club in a different country. A month later, he signed for Crystal Palace in England. Jedinak became a fans' favourite at Selhurst Park during the 2012–13 season. In light of regular club captain Paddy McCarthy's injury spell that season, Jedinak was handed the captain's armband first by manager Dougie Freedman and later by Ian Holloway. Jedinak scored an 89th-minute winner on the final day of the 2012–13 season in a 3–2 win against Peterborough United at Selhurst Park to secure a playoff place for Palace, then captained Palace to win the playoffs and gain promotion to the top-flight Premier League. Jedinak was voted Crystal Palace's 2012–13 player of the season.

On 3 December 2013, Jedinak signed a new three-and-a-half-year contract which was set to expire in the summer of 2017. He scored his first Premier League goal from a penalty kick against West Ham United in April 2014, choosing not to celebrate the goal to pay respect for compatriot Dylan Tombides, who was being honoured that match following his death. Jedinak came close to playing every minute of Palace's 2013–14 Premier League season (a rarity for an outfield player, even captains), but injured himself in the second half of the 2–2 draw with Fulham; he was replaced by Kagisho Dikgacoi with just over 30 minutes left to play.

On 28 October 2014, Jedinak was named the fifth-best player in Europe, the best midfielder in Europe and the best player in the Premier League after the first three months of the 2014–15 season by the website Oulala Fantasy Football based on Opta performance statistics, an accolade he brushed off as reported by Australian broadcaster Special Broadcasting Service. On 30 November, he was named as Asian International Footballer of the Year. Jedinak's superb freekick in a 3–1 win over Liverpool in November 2014 was voted Goal of the Season at the 2015 Crystal Palace FC Awards night.

Prior to the 2016–17 Premier League season, the club announced that Jedinak had resigned the captaincy and that Scott Dann would succeed him.

Aston Villa
New Aston Villa owner Tony Xia tweeted via his own Twitter account 'We'll officially announce one new signing at 5PM today' on 17 August 2016, in which it was later confirmed by the club at 5pm that Jedinak was Villa's latest acquisition and that he moved to the Championship club on a three-year deal. He made his debut for Aston Villa on 27 August 2016 in a 3–1 loss to Bristol City.

On 23 December 2017, Jedinak scored his first Villa goal in a 2–2 home draw with Sheffield United. The following 12 May, he headed the only goal of a play-off semi-final win at Middlesbrough. Two weeks later, in the final at Wembley, Villa lost 1–0 to Fulham, and Jedinak was substituted for the more attacking Josh Onomah with 13 minutes remaining.

On 14 May 2019 Jedinak came off the bench deep into extra time during Villa's playoff semi-final victory over Midlands rivals West Bromwich Albion. A specialist penalty taker with a 100% career record, Jedinak scored to put Aston Villa 2-0 ahead in the penalty shoot-out with Villa eventually running out 4-3 winners. He was an unused substitute two weeks later on 27 May as Aston Villa beat Derby County 2-1 at Wembley to secure a return to the Premier league.

Jedinak was released by Aston Villa at the end of the 2018–19 season.

In May 2020, Jedinak stated that he had not yet retired from professional football but, in July 2020, he announced his retirement from playing.

International career
Jedinak played at the 2003 FIFA World Youth Championship in the United Arab Emirates, making appearances against the Czech Republic, Canada and the host nation.

Jedinak made his full international debut in a friendly against Singapore in early 2008 and was an integral squad member of Pim Verbeek's "Socceroos" in the lead up to the 2010 FIFA World Cup. Jedinak was included in Australia's 23-man squad for the 2010 World Cup and made his first appearance in Australia's opening match against Germany on 13 June. This, however, would be Jedinak's only involvement in the competition.

Jedinak scored his first international goal against South Korea at 2011 AFC Asian Cup. He went on to score his second international goal in the following match of the tournament against Bahrain.

In the absence of incumbent captain Lucas Neill, Jedinak was handed the captaincy for Australia's 3–4 friendly loss to Ecuador.

On 21 May 2014, Socceroos coach Ange Postecoglou appointed Jedinak as captain of the Australian national team to compete in the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil, despite suffering an injury when playing in Crystal Palace's final match of the Premier League season. On 18 June, Jedinak scored from the penalty spot in Australia's 3–2 group stage defeat to the Netherlands in Porto Alegre.

Jedinak was named as captain of Australia for the 2015 AFC Asian Cup on home soil. He started in their first group game against Kuwait, scoring a penalty in the 62nd minute a 4–1 victory, but finished the game with an ankle injury. He returned to action in the knockout stages, and eventually lifted the trophy after the win over South Korea in the final.

After initially being named in Australia's squad for the 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup, Jedinak was later ruled out due to a groin strain aggravated in Australia's World Cup qualifier win against Saudi Arabia. He was replaced in the squad by James Jeggo. On 15 November 2017, Jedinak scored a hat-trick against Honduras to qualify Australia for the 2018 FIFA World Cup.

In May 2018 he was named in Australia’s 23-man squad for the 2018 World Cup in Russia. On 16 June, he scored a penalty during a 2–1 defeat against France in Australia's opening match of the tournament, his second goal in a World Cup after scoring against the Netherlands in 2014. Jedinak scored another penalty against Denmark in the second group match on 21 June 2018, equalizing the match and helping Australia get a point.

Jedinak retired from international football in October 2018. His 79 caps made him the ninth-most capped player for the country, and his 20 goals put him seventh amongst their all-time goalscorers.

Coaching career
In March 2020, Jedinak was appointed to a coaching role with Aston Villa's academy. On 30 March 2021, he was appointed as Loan Development Coach at Aston Villa.

He was announced as an assistant to countryman Ange Postecoglou following his appointment at Tottenham Hotspur in June 2023.

Personal life
Jedinak is married to Natalie Peacock and they have four sons.

As well as the name "Mile", a hypocorism of his given name, Michael, he is also colloquially known as "Jedi", shortened from "Jedinak". Due to that name's similarity to the group of Star Wars characters known as Jedi, he is often told "May the force be with you" and to "Use the force".

International goals

 * Scores and results list Australia's goal tally first.

Honours
Sydney United
 * NSW Premier League: 2006

Central Coast Mariners
 * A-League Premiership: 2007–08

Crystal Palace
 * Football League Championship play-offs: 2013
 * FA Cup runner-up: 2015–16

Aston Villa
 * EFL Championship play-offs: 2019

Australia
 * AFC Asian Cup: 2015

Individual
 * Mariners Medal: 2007–08
 * PFA A-League Team of the Season: 2008–09
 * Crystal Palace Player of the Year: 2012–13
 * FFA Male footballer of the Year: 2013, 2014
 * AFC Asian International Player of the Year: 2014
 * PFA Footballer of the Year: 2013–14
 * AFC Opta All-time XI at the FIFA World Cup: 2020
 * IFFHS Asian Men's Team of All Time: 2021

title: Mile Jedinak


text:
resection

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  The surgical removal of part or all of a tissue, organ, tumor, or body part.
 * 2)  A method of determining a position by using a map and compass bearings for two additional points.
 * 3) A section of a tire that has had worn tread replaced.
 * 1) A section of a tire that has had worn tread replaced.

Translations

 * Czech:, vyříznutí
 * Finnish: resektio
 * French:
 * German:
 * Italian:
 * Portuguese: resecção
 * Russian:
 * Spanish: resección
 * Turkish:

 * Finnish: suuntiminen

Verb

 * 1)  To excise part or all of a tissue or organ.
 * 2)  To determine positions using compass bearings based on three or more known positions.
 * 3)  To estimate a camera projection matrix from known position data and image entities.
 * 4) To redivide into new sections.
 * 5)  To transfer students into new class groupings or grade levels.
 * 6)  To deepen or widen a river or other natural watercourse for flood control, land drainage, or navigation.
 * 7)  To remove material from the surface of a road in order to achieve a uniform thickness.
 * 8) To thinly slice a specimen as part of its preparation, such as when preparing a microscope slide.
 * 9) To replace a worn section of tire with new tread.
 * 10)  To readmit involuntarily into a mental hospital.
 * 1) To redivide into new sections.
 * 2)  To transfer students into new class groupings or grade levels.
 * 3)  To deepen or widen a river or other natural watercourse for flood control, land drainage, or navigation.
 * 4)  To remove material from the surface of a road in order to achieve a uniform thickness.
 * 5) To thinly slice a specimen as part of its preparation, such as when preparing a microscope slide.
 * 6) To replace a worn section of tire with new tread.
 * 7)  To readmit involuntarily into a mental hospital.
 * 1)  To transfer students into new class groupings or grade levels.
 * 2)  To deepen or widen a river or other natural watercourse for flood control, land drainage, or navigation.
 * 3)  To remove material from the surface of a road in order to achieve a uniform thickness.
 * 4) To thinly slice a specimen as part of its preparation, such as when preparing a microscope slide.
 * 5) To replace a worn section of tire with new tread.
 * 6)  To readmit involuntarily into a mental hospital.
 * 1)  To remove material from the surface of a road in order to achieve a uniform thickness.
 * 2) To thinly slice a specimen as part of its preparation, such as when preparing a microscope slide.
 * 3) To replace a worn section of tire with new tread.
 * 4)  To readmit involuntarily into a mental hospital.
 * 1) To thinly slice a specimen as part of its preparation, such as when preparing a microscope slide.
 * 2) To replace a worn section of tire with new tread.
 * 3)  To readmit involuntarily into a mental hospital.
 * 1) To replace a worn section of tire with new tread.
 * 2)  To readmit involuntarily into a mental hospital.
 * 1) To replace a worn section of tire with new tread.
 * 2)  To readmit involuntarily into a mental hospital.
 * 1) To replace a worn section of tire with new tread.
 * 2)  To readmit involuntarily into a mental hospital.
 * 1)  To readmit involuntarily into a mental hospital.
 * 1)  To readmit involuntarily into a mental hospital.
 * 1)  To readmit involuntarily into a mental hospital.

title: resection


text:
Once in Every Life

Once in Every Life is an album by vocalist Johnny Hartman which was recorded in 1980 and released on the Bee Hive label.

Four songs from the album, "Easy Living", "I See Your Face Before Me", "It Was Almost Like a Song" and "For All We Know", were used on the soundtrack of the 1995 movie The Bridges of Madison County, posthumously burnishing Hartman's exposure and reputation.

Reception
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated, "Johnny Hartman's next-to-last album finds the 57-year-old singer still in prime form. His rich baritone voice is joined by a sextet ... The ballads range from slow to a brighter medium-tempo pace, and Hartman shows that he still had it this late in his career".

Track listing
EDIT : Last song ("Moonlight in Vermont") is not found here (https://www.discogs.com/release/1812303-Johnny-Hartman-Once-In-Every-Life), "Johnny Hartman" is not found there (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moonlight_in_Vermont_(song)), and the length of the songs 1 to 9 = 39:43. Regards, -- jpt

Personnel

 * Johnny Hartman – vocals
 * Joe Wilder – trumpet, flugelhorn
 * Frank Wess – tenor saxophone, flute
 * Billy Taylor – piano
 * Al Gafa — guitar
 * Victor Gaskin – bass
 * Keith Copeland – drums

title: Once in Every Life


text:
Stroitel Stadium (Soligorsk)

Stroitel Stadium or Budawnik Stadium (Стадыён «Будаўнік», Строитель) is a multi-purpose stadium in Salihorsk (Soligorsk), Belarus. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of Shakhtyor Soligorsk. The stadium was built in 1976 and it currently holds 4,200 people.

title: Stroitel Stadium (Soligorsk)


text:
Tell Rijim

Tell Rijim is an archaeological site in Iraq, in ancient Upper Mesopotamia, in the valley of the Tigris River, about 25 kilometers to the north-west of Eski Mosul.

Archaeological research
The site was explored in 1984–1985 as part of the Eski Mosul Dam Salvage Project (later renamed Saddam Dam Salvage Project), an international archaeological salvage operation organized by the Iraqi Directorate of Antiquities in the 1980s due to the building of a dam on the Tigris River. Excavations on Tell Rijim were conducted by an expedition from the Polish Centre of Mediterranean Archaeology University of Warsaw, directed by Piotr Bieliński, during three field seasons. The site is a relatively small tell (2.5 hectares), with archaeological layers dating to many different periods. Six skeletal graves, presumably from the Sassanid period (3rd–6th century AD), were discovered on the top of the hill. Neo-Assyrian remains were uncovered just below the surface. They consisted of buildings with stone foundations, rectangular rooms, and paved courtyards; the houses were furnished with bread ovens. Four cylinder seals dated to the second half of the 8th century BC are an important find from this layer. The best-preserved are the remains of a settlement of the Khabur Ware Culture from the first half of the 2nd millennium BC, which was surrounded by a defense wall. A large part of a residential building was uncovered in the western area of the site and Ninevite 5 graves in the central one. The oldest layers date to the Uruk period. The erosion of the tell, which occurred during the breaks in the settlement, hindered the excavations. The Polish expedition also carried out work at the site of Tell Raffaan, located in the same micro-region.

title: Tell Rijim


text:
Ivan Shopov (curler)

Ivan Shopov (Ива́н Шо́пов; born May 27, 1966) is a Bulgarian wheelchair curler.

title: Ivan Shopov (curler)


text:
barking spider

Noun

 * 1) An Australian spider,, which makes a "hissing" sound (stridulation) when disturbed.
 * 2)  An instance of audible flatulence; a fart.

title: barking spider


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Jacek Rutkowski

The result of the debate was delete. Mailer Diablo 01:39, 26 March 2006 (UTC)

Jacek Rutkowski
This article is possibly vanity and falls under WP:NOT 7:6. RobbyPrather (talk) 04:48, 21 March 2006 (UTC)
 * Delete as non-notable and vanity -- T B C [[Image:Confused-tpvgames.gif|18px|]] ???  ???   ??? 05:01, 21 March 2006 (UTC)
 * Delete seems like vanity to me.--B.U. Football For Life|Talk 05:53, 21 March 2006 (UTC)
 * Delete as definitely non-notable. Joe 05:53, 21 March 2006 (UTC)
 * Delete as per above. --Khoikhoi 08:39, 21 March 2006 (UTC)


text:
Jagdish Pradhan

Jagdish Pradhan is an Indian politician and a member of the Sixth Legislative Assembly of Delhi in India. He represents the Mustafabad constituency of New Delhi and is a member of the Bharatiya Janata Party political party.

Early life and education
Jagdish Pradhan was born in New Delhi. He attended the Loni Inter College and is educated till tenth grade degree.

Political career
Jagdish Pradhan has been a MLA for one term. He represented the Mustafabad constituency and is a member of the Bharatiya Janata Party political party.

title: Jagdish Pradhan


text:
Lincoln Park, New Jersey (disambiguation)

Lincoln Park, New Jersey may refer to:

 * Lincoln Park, New Jersey, a borough in Morris County
 * Lincoln Park, Edison, New Jersey, a neighborhood in Edison
 * Lincoln Park (Jersey City), a park in Jersey City
 * Lincoln Park, Newark, New Jersey, a neighborhood in Newark
 * Lincoln Park, New Brunswick, New Jersey, a neighborhood in New Brunswick


text:
User:Rosguill/PROD log

This is a log of all proposed deletion tags applied or endorsed by this user using Twinkle's PROD module.

If you no longer wish to keep this log, you can turn it off using the preferences panel, and nominate this page for speedy deletion under CSD U1.

September 2019

 * Gehan Homes: PROD; notified 23:22, 22 September 2019 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:NCORP, coverage does not rise above the level of trivial business press.
 * MightyCall: PROD; notified 20:33, 30 September 2019 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:NCORP sourcing standards, coverage is either PR, otherwise non-independent sources, or trivial funding coverage
 * Carrie Able: PROD; notified 20:37, 30 September 2019 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Unfortunately does not meet WP:GNG, WP:NCREATIVE, or WP:MUSICBIO. I couldn't find any more coverage in an internet search.
 * Fii3rd: PROD; notified 21:29, 30 September 2019 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG or WP:MUSICBIO. Sources do not have significant independent coverage. I was unable to find anything better online––it seems that one of the subject's songs may charted in a local (Lagos) chart, but this does not meet the requirement of WP:MUSICBIO for the artist's work to be on a national music chart.

October 2019

 * Heidi Joubert: PROD; notified 20:02, 2 October 2019 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, WP:MUSICBIO. Coverage is limited to non-independent sources and trivial coverage of a video of the subject busking that went viral.
 * Charitraheen (web series): PROD; notified 20:13, 2 October 2019 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Coverage does not meet WP:GNG
 * Mustapha Mona Audu: PROD; notified 21:15, 3 October 2019 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, WP:NPOLITICIAN. If content about Mustapha can be properly integrated into the article about Abubakar Audu, then it would be appropriate to create a redirect from this title pointing to there.
 * Douglas Ferregui: PROD; notified 22:18, 3 October 2019 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, no coverage available in reliable sources, pretty clearly an autobiography to boot.
 * Chris O. Jackson: PROD; notified 18:49, 5 October 2019 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, WP:NBIO. Most of the provided references are articles that quote Jackson as an expert, but do not provide coverage about Jackson beyond a brief introduction. The remaining references are student publications with trivial coverage. Additionally, a lot of the article's content cannot be verified in the provided sources, raising WP:OR and WP:COI concerns.
 * Neama Rahmani: PROD; notified 19:27, 5 October 2019 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, WP:NBIO. Cited references are almost exclusively quotes from the subject in relation to court cases that he worked on, they do not comprise coverage of the subject. An internet search returned more of the same.
 * Karim Louanchi: PROD; notified 20:37, 5 October 2019 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not appear to have actually played in any games yet and thus does not meet WP:NFOOTY. Does not meet WP:GNG.
 * Alicante City F.C.: PROD; notified 00:10, 6 October 2019 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, possible hoax. I tried searching for it on Catalan Wikipedia and Spanish Wikipedia and could not even find a mention of it. It's also rather weird that the official site of a football club in Spain is offered in English and Finnish but not Spanish or any other language of Spain.
 * Burra Venkatesham: PROD; notified 00:54, 6 October 2019 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG or WP:NBIO. However, the book he wrote has received enough critical attention for it to be notable, and I'd encourage interested editors to write an article about that subject.
 * Não Faça Isso Comigo: PROD; notified 22:39, 9 October 2019 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: No coverage in reliable sources, sources #1 and #2 are fake citations that say nothing about the subject
 * Ashkkar Soudaan: PROD; notified 21:46, 10 October 2019 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Coverage does not meet WP:GNG, while the listed filmography is long, most of the Wikipedia articles for these films do not mention Soudaan, and those that do do not have enough sources to clearly demonstrate their own notability, leading me to doubt that WP:NACTOR has been met.
 * Tildeverse: PROD; notified 01:15, 12 October 2019 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: No coverage available in reliable sources, provided sources are non-independent.
 * Chaz Mishan: PROD; notified 21:14, 12 October 2019 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: No significant coverage in reliable sources, does not meet WP:GNG. Merely being listed as a producer on a track is not enough to meet WP:MUSICBIO guidelines.

November 2019

 * FX Group: PROD; notified 04:36, 14 November 2019 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:NCORP. There's a decent amount of trivial coverage online, but I was unable to find anything significant.
 * Crimson Winter: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack: PROD; notified 19:27, 28 November 2019 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: With no citations to independent sources, this would appear to fail GNG and NALBUM. Normally that would just mean redirecting to the article for the film, but we don't have one and it would appear unlikely that we ever will as it doesn't appear to be notable at a glance.

December 2019

 * Audrey Doering: PROD; notified 08:22, 26 December 2019 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:BLP1E, Wikipedia is not an archive of human interest stories.
 * Joshua Imai Pol Kaakha: PROD; notified 21:27, 27 December 2019 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: No indication that principal photography has begun, does not meet WP:NFILM.
 * Annie Sabo: PROD; notified 04:55, 28 December 2019 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: High enough profile that she'll probably be notable at some point, but as of right now there isn't any information about the subject in secondary sources other than routine coverage.
 * Roberto G. Manabat: PROD; notified 00:11, 30 December 2019 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Created by a likely UPE since blocked for copyright violations, coverage appears to be from non-independent sources only.
 * CECPQ2: PROD; notified 00:17, 30 December 2019 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: There doesn't appear to be any coverage in independent sources. Does not meet WP:GNG, possibly just WP:TOOSOON

January 2020

 * Vidyut Multifest: PROD; notified 18:30, 2 January 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG
 * Ludovic Djé: PROD; notified 01:05, 19 January 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not appear to have actually played for any team that meets WP:NFOOTY, coverage otherwise appears to be routine or primary.
 * Rei Cine: PROD; notified 23:54, 23 January 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Created to circumvent AfC (see Draft:Rei cine), I can't find any coverage of the subject beyond brief mentions in liner notes about films or mere mentions in routine business press. Most of the cited sources don't even mention the subject at all.
 * Only Rock 'N Roll 1955-1959: 20 Pop Hits: PROD; notified 00:25, 24 January 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Doesn't meet WP:GNG, the sole source is a flimsy AllMusic review, and I wasn't able to find anything better online.
 * Octopie: PROD; notified 00:30, 24 January 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Doesn't meet WP:NCORP, the best available sources are routine entertainment press and clickbait-y post-2013 Newsweek, which has recently been demoted from general reliability at WP:RSP.
 * Dancehall Brukout Vol. 1: PROD; notified 01:58, 24 January 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, WP:NALBUM

February 2020

 * Omama: PROD; notified 00:27, 5 February 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, WP:NFILM. Provided citations are press releases and IMDb. I was unable to find anything better online.
 * Wargamers Digest WW2 Rules: PROD; notified 00:48, 20 February 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: We're a long ways away from WP:GNG here.
 * Marwa Dabaieh: PROD; notified 00:52, 20 February 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Doesn't meet WP:GNG, WP:NACADEMIC. The only claim to notability is having won the "Swedish Elna Bengtsson's foundation prize"; my attempts to search for this prize did not turn up enough coverage to establish its notability, and thus it is not enough to meet WP:ANYBIO
 * Scottie Phillips: PROD; notified 23:47, 20 February 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Doesn't quite meet WP:NCOLLATH and does not meet WP:GNG.
 * VESC: PROD; notified 23:01, 24 February 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: No significant coverage independent sources, does not meet WP:GNG. Cited sources are all either product listings, github, or affiliated websites. Online I was able to find a brief mention in Hackaday, but nothing significant (it's also not clear that Hackaday is even a reliable source to begin with)
 * Great Lakes Team Handball Association: PROD; notified 23:42, 24 February 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Provided references don't even mention the subject, couldn't find anything better online. Does not meet WP:GNG.

March 2020

 * Aditya Ojha: PROD; notified 18:40, 12 March 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Fails WP:GNG and WP:NACTOR
 * Alexas Morgan: PROD; notified 00:06, 18 March 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Daily Star is not a reliable source, I was only able to find similarly unreliable and superficial tabloid coverage elsewhere. Does not meet WP:GNG, WP:NACTOR
 * Matt Greenwood: PROD; notified 22:37, 22 March 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: No reliable coverage in independent secondary sources, doesn't meet WP:GNG. Only appears to have had one significant role in a notable work, (The A Word) and thus falls short of WP:NACTOR as well
 * Sugar (Ghanaian film): PROD; notified 23:56, 31 March 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: I can't find anything other than press releases and anticipatory coverage about the film. Does not meet WP:GNG

April 2020

 * Channel in a Box: PROD; notified 19:46, 16 April 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: I was unable to find significant coverage of the subject outside of press releases. Does not meet WP:GNG
 * Kasak (TV series): PROD; notified 22:38, 16 April 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: No coverage in reliable sources, and virtually no information other than the plot. Does not meet WP:GNG
 * C. V. Nandeeshwar: BLP PROD; notified 21:55, 20 April 2020 (UTC)
 * Jeff Steitzer: PROD; notified 23:41, 20 April 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG.
 * University of Houston Army ROTC: PROD; notified 23:41, 29 April 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: No coverage in independent reliable sources, does not meet WP:GNG
 * Air Milford: PROD; notified 00:20, 30 April 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Doesn't meet WP:GNG, WP:NCORP
 * Amuba Kundo: PROD; notified 00:22, 30 April 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Nowhere near meeting WP:GNG, if we had an A7 for films this would qualify
 * Miss Teen Supranational: PROD; notified 01:52, 30 April 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: No significant coverage in reliable independent sources, does not meet WP:NORG, WP:GNG
 * NTS Co., Ltd.: PROD; notified 02:05, 30 April 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Doesn't meet WP:NCORP, the best coverage I could find was mere mentions in coverage of motorsports.

May 2020

 * Skate-Leading Stars: PROD; notified 23:02, 15 May 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: WP:TOOSOON, coverage is limited to press releases.
 * The MVP's (group): PROD; notified 22:44, 27 May 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, the only source here is a crowdsourced website and a primary source youtube video. I wasn't able to find more online or on Rock's Backpages
 * Looney Tunes on Nickelodeon: PROD; notified 23:20, 28 May 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: No references, unlikely to have drawn attention as it was essentially a series of reruns.
 * Gohwil/Hypolimnion: PROD; notified 19:33, 30 May 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: WP:DICDEF, unnecessary fork of Hypolimnion

August 2020

 * Jack Rader (actor): PROD; notified 18:45, 17 August 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, the listed roles in other films do not appear to be anywhere near meeting WP:NACTOR based on our Wikipedia articles for them.
 * Have a Nice Weekend: PROD; notified 22:57, 22 August 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Nothing other than a Letterbox entry for sourcing, no entry at RottenTomatoes, no indication of meeting WP:GNG or WP:NFILM
 * List of songs in LikeMe (season 1): PROD; notified 21:08, 28 August 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: No indication that this meets WP:LISTN, even the show it's from may not be notable.
 * Ernest Courtenay Carter: PROD; notified 21:25, 28 August 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Doesn't meet WP:GNG, provided sources are not reliable.
 * Shoma Shibisai: PROD; notified 22:57, 28 August 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:NMMA, has only fought 1 top-tier fight (Bellator), falling short of the requisite 3 top-tier fights. No indication of meeting WP:GNG.
 * Society of Chinese Medical Practitioners UK: PROD; notified 23:11, 28 August 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Doesn't meet WP:NCORP, the sole piece of independent coverage is some borderline trivial local news.

December 2020

 * Winspear (record label): PROD; notified 22:13, 11 December 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Insufficient significant coverage in reliable sources, does not meet WP:NCORP
 * GenderCC: PROD; notified 22:33, 12 December 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Falls far short of meeting WP:ORGCRITE, coverage is limited to primary sources and mere-mentions.
 * Crimson (film): PROD; notified 22:39, 12 December 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Coverage appears limited to interviews with the lead actor and other WP:ROUTINE coverage, does not meet WP:GNG or WP:NFILM
 * Ensemble Weser-Renaissance Bremen: PROD; notified 22:54, 12 December 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Coverage appears to be limited to primary sources, does not meet WP:GNG, WP:NBAND
 * Arun Raikar: PROD; notified 07:15, 13 December 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Doesn't meet WP:GNG, arguably a case of WP:BLP1E
 * Ba'al: The Storm God: PROD; notified 01:46, 18 December 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: There don't appear to be any reviews of this film, or any other examples of coverage in reliable sources. Does not meet WP:GNG or WP:NFILM.
 * Luke Hughes (ice hockey): PROD; notified 21:53, 18 December 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: WP:TOOSOON, doesn't meet WP:NHOCKEY or WP:GNG
 * Farshad Karami: PROD; notified 22:39, 18 December 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not appear to meet WP:NFOOTY, coverage falls short of WP:GNG
 * Louaï El Ani: BLP PROD; notified 22:01, 23 December 2020 (UTC)
 * Andreas Roth (runner): PROD; notified 22:29, 23 December 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:NTRACK, WP:GNG
 * Vicco Clarén: PROD; notified 22:47, 23 December 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: No significant coverage in secondary sources, does not meet WP:GNG, voice acting roles appear to all be minor redubbing roles, does not meet WP:NACTOR
 * National Basketball League (China) Block Leader: PROD; notified 23:07, 23 December 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: No real references, wasn't able to find any more online, isn't mentioned at any of the linked articles of players who won the award. Does not meet WP:GNG
 * Iman Qureshi: PROD; notified 20:52, 24 December 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, WP:NTENNIS, all titles are junior titles. Also has severe neutrality issues.
 * Wesley Lolo: PROD; notified 23:17, 24 December 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not appear to meet WP:RLN, WP:GNG
 * Jowasa Drodrolagi: PROD; notified 23:19, 24 December 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not appear to meet WP:RLN, WP:GNG
 * Donald of Castleton: PROD; notified 00:26, 25 December 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG
 * Kurt Siegfried Schrader: PROD; notified 22:23, 25 December 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Insufficient coverage in reliable, independent sources. Does not meet WP:GNG.
 * Polaris Intelligence: PROD; notified 00:34, 26 December 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:NCORP
 * Ashton Pittman: PROD; notified 00:46, 26 December 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Falls short of meeting WP:GNG, WP:ANYBIO.
 * Elizabeth Grullón: PROD; notified 21:44, 27 December 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Insufficient independent coverage in reliable sources, does not meet WP:GNG or WP:NACTOR.
 * Yesar Al-Maleki: PROD; notified 20:39, 28 December 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: No independent coverage, does not meet WP:GNG. H-index does not appear to be high enough to be considered on an WP:NACADEMIC basis
 * Sankpal: PROD; notified 20:58, 30 December 2020 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: WP:SIA with no valid entries, sources fall short of WP:GNG

January 2021

 * No Heroes Allowed! DASH!: PROD; notified 20:53, 8 January 2021 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: I could only find trivial pre-release coverage online, does not meet WP:GNG, ATD of redirecting to the article was rejected at RfD.
 * List of cancelled Xbox 360 games: PROD; notified 03:47, 9 January 2021 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: No indication of meeting WP:LISTN
 * NanoInk (network): PROD; notified 22:26, 11 January 2021 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: I can't find any significant independent coverage, having searched on Google Scholar and Google in both English and German. Does not meet WP:GNG.
 * Carl Wharton: PROD; notified 04:09, 12 January 2021 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Working actor, but does not meet WP:GNG, roles appear minor.
 * Mediterranean Day: PROD; notified 04:16, 12 January 2021 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: The provided references don't make any mention of a "Mediterranean Day". Searching online, I was able to find trivial mentions of organizations recognizing the day but no significant coverage other than the website promoting the day. Does not meet WP:GNG.
 * Poland men's national under-19 floorball team: PROD; notified 21:39, 14 January 2021 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: No independent sources provided, I couldn't find any more online. Given that we don't even have an article for a non-junior team for Poland, it seems unlikely that this subject meets WP:GNG
 * U.S. Group for the Study of Songun Politics: PROD; notified 22:53, 14 January 2021 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:ORGCRITE
 * Burly Go Home: PROD; notified 23:57, 14 January 2021 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not appear to have actually been reviewed by any professional critics. No coverage available in reliable sources. Does not meet WP:GNG.
 * Daam Sahi Hai: PROD; notified 22:18, 15 January 2021 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Provided coverage does not significant analysis, subject falls short of meeting WP:GNG
 * Dhindoora: PROD; notified 17:26, 26 January 2021 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: WP:TOOSOON, only routine coverage so far, does not meet WP:GNG or WP:NFILM. A prior attempt to merge this content to Bhuvan Bam failed, as content was rejected at the target article due to the weakness of the sources involved.

March 2021

 * Christian Zeimert: PROD; notified 03:27, 6 March 2021 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Lone source contains no information about the subject, searching online I was able to find only non-reliable local obituary coverage. Does not meet WP:GNG.
 * Cansu Canca: PROD; notified 03:56, 6 March 2021 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet GNG. No obvious case for WP:NACADEMIC to be made, h-index appears to be low.

November 2021

 * Aekalavya Dance Festival: PROD; notified 19:57, 21 November 2021 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Coverage online is limited to PR, cited source doesn't appear to mention this festival, copy is blatantly promotional.

March 2022

 * Seventh Day Adventist Higher Secondary School: PROD; notified 19:29, 1 March 2022 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: No coverage in independent sources, previously converted to a redirect to Ahmedabad 6 years ago without protest, but the redirect was recently blanked by an editor that did not think that the redirect was helpful. I concur that it neither meets WP:GNG as a subject, nor is it useful as a redirect to Ahmedabad.

June 2022

 * Dontez Byrd: PROD; notified 20:31, 28 June 2022 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, all substantial coverage I was able to find was from non-independent sources, such as teams that the subject played for. Coverage in independent sources does not appear to rise above trivial.
 * R. M. Muzumdar: PROD; notified 21:02, 28 June 2022 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: There's a lecture series in the subject's honor thanks to a grant donated by his wife, but otherwise I'm not able to find any significant coverage of the subject.

July 2022

 * Federal Government Girls College, Bauchi: PROD; notified 20:42, 6 July 2022 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: per Articles for deletion/Federal Government College, Ganye, consensus to mass-delete stubs of Nigerian federal government schools lacking SIGCOV
 * Universidad Cuauhtémoc: PROD; notified 18:52, 7 July 2022 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: I can find no independent coverage of this institution, having searched DuckDuckGo, Google Scholar, and Proquest. The closest I got was coverage of an apparently-unrelated Universidad Cuahtemoc in Aguascalientes.
 * Sanitary support systems: PROD; notified 19:06, 7 July 2022 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Neologism, not used in any of the cited sources, and hits on Google Scholar appear unrelated to the narrow context of supporting an electrical raceway described at this article. I'm unable to identify an appropriate merge target, as Sanitation and Sanitation engineering are too broad, and Sanitary engineering refers exclusively to wastewater treatment.
 * South Education Center: PROD; notified 02:02, 12 July 2022 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Independent coverage is limited to passing coverage in news reports of a shooting, does not meet WP:GNG. Redirecting to its district isn't an option as Intermediate District 287 has not been created as of this edit.
 * James Oates (field hockey): PROD; notified 05:54, 16 July 2022 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG or any subject-specific guideline.
 * Sam Taylor (field hockey): PROD; notified 05:56, 16 July 2022 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG or any subject specific guideline

November 2022

 * Ayaka: A Story of Bonds and Wounds: PROD; notified 20:59, 6 November 2022 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: WP:TOOSOON, can only find PR in English and Japanese. Wait for reviews or more significant coverage of its production before recreating.
 * Kelvin Kok Peng Lim: PROD; notified 23:48, 6 November 2022 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG or WP:NACADEMIC, I'm unable to find any independent sources with biographical information or any evidence of meeting NACDEMIC based on citation count or positions held.
 * Tsukuno Danjiri Matsuri: PROD; notified 00:50, 7 November 2022 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, no independent sources discuss this subject, I was unable to find any additional sources searching online in English and Japanese.
 * Bojan Ilievski: PROD; notified 01:14, 7 November 2022 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: I can't find any coverage beyond routine press about signing to teams, doesn't meet WP:GNG.
 * Jordan Knight (soccer): PROD; notified 01:17, 7 November 2022 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG
 * Ageya Chalo Sangha: PROD; notified 19:42, 10 November 2022 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Nowhere near meeting WP:GNG, notability for the league it plays in has not even been established.
 * Avenida de Alberto Alcocer: PROD; notified 18:59, 13 November 2022 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, coverage online is limited to primary sources and brief mention in news reports about incidents near the street. In theory could be merged to Chamartín, but the current structure of that article doesn't suggest room for a due mention.
 * Efe Aydal: PROD; notified 19:27, 13 November 2022 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, cited sources are primary source, clickbait tabloids and Wikipedia mirrors. There's a lot of hits on Google News, but on closer inspection all the matches are against the comments section of articles, suggesting attempts at paid promotion.
 * Ruhr Law School: PROD; notified 19:42, 13 November 2022 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: No independent sources appear to exist, does not meet WP:GNG
 * Lobzang Chhodon: PROD; notified 19:54, 13 November 2022 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Only mentioned by name in the first source, which is an autobiography. Searching online returned only the social media profiles of unrelated individuals.
 * Center for Analysis and Coordination of the Fourth Industrial Revolution: PROD; notified 21:41, 13 November 2022 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:ORGCRITE, the only available coverage in English or Azerbaijani are trivial reports on the inauguration, or non-independent information from the Azerbaijani government. N.b. the listed government website has gone offline, not clear that the organization still exists.
 * Pedro Hernández (knight): PROD; notified 19:21, 15 November 2022 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Sole source is an apparent vanity published book about the author's family history, which claims the subject of this article as their putative progenitor. Zero results for the subject, the author, "Ninjo Vague", or "Vito Ninovagio" on Google Scholar, nothing significant in a Google Books search.
 * Lena Hill: PROD; notified 20:56, 27 November 2022 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: No significant coverage in independent sources, does not meet WP:GNG
 * Psychodrama (band): PROD; notified 21:14, 27 November 2022 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, although searches are impeded by results for psychodrama in other contexts. N.b. the first citation appears to be a contemporary drama which would not be a usable source even if its coverage is significant.
 * ClearGov: PROD; notified 05:15, 29 November 2022 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: None of the cited sources meet WP:ORGCRITE, coverage is limited to PR and routine coverage.
 * BruceDropEmOff (Twitch streamer): BLP PROD; notified 23:54, 29 November 2022 (UTC)

December 2022

 * Sinan Sağlam: PROD; notified 03:52, 28 December 2022 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:NBASKETBALL or WP:GNG, coverage is limited to brief mentions in box scores and press releases of his signing to teams. WP:BEFORE conducted for additional Turkish sources.
 * Fadaei: PROD; notified 04:48, 28 December 2022 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, cited sources are either primary or egregiously unreliable. Deleted on fa.wiki following this discussion, and (see here)

April 2023

 * John Walker (football player): BLP PROD; notified 17:11, 16 April 2023 (UTC)

June 2023

 * Pesu (film): PROD; notified 02:07, 30 June 2023 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Coverage is limited to pre-release PR and interviews with cast; production appears to have halted over a decade ago with no coverage other than an offhand remark in an interview with one of the actors in 2016.

August 2023

 * 2019 EMY Africa Awards: PROD; notified 04:59, 22 August 2023 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Per Articles for deletion/EMY Africa Awards
 * 2021 EMY Africa Awards: PROD; notified 04:59, 22 August 2023 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Per Articles for deletion/EMY Africa Awards
 * List of winners of EMY Africa Awards: PROD; notified 05:01, 22 August 2023 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: per Articles for deletion/EMY Africa Awards, coverage is devoid of any analysis and is likely PR.
 * 2016 EMY Africa Awards: PROD; notified 05:01, 22 August 2023 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Per Articles for deletion/EMY Africa Awards
 * 2018 EMY Africa Awards: PROD; notified 05:03, 22 August 2023 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: per Articles for deletion/EMY Africa Awards, coverage is lacking in depth and likely PR.
 * 2020 EMY Africa Awards: PROD; notified 05:04, 22 August 2023 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Per Articles for deletion/EMY Africa Awards, coverage is lacking in depth and likely PR
 * 2017 EMY Africa Awards: PROD; notified 05:05, 22 August 2023 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: per Articles for deletion/EMY Africa Awards, coverage is lacking in depth and likely PR

September 2023

 * Technoid: PROD; notified 20:55, 7 September 2023 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: No RS use, let alone describe, this term. The best I was able to find in a WP:BEFORE were forum posts, most of which were dismissive of the term. Not mentioned at Drum and bass, so a redirect doesn't seem helpful.
 * Senti Aur Mental: PROD; notified 22:33, 10 September 2023 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Canceled film, coverage is largely PR and does not meet WP:GNG.

October 2023

 * John Grant (footballer, born 1988): PROD; notified 00:14, 27 October 2023 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG
 * Dennish Himawan: PROD; notified 01:10, 27 October 2023 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, no coverage available beyond mere mentions.
 * Kraig Bonanken: PROD; notified 01:14, 27 October 2023 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: No significant coverage in secondary sources, does not meet WP:GNG
 * Sergei Svechkar: PROD; notified 01:31, 27 October 2023 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: No significant secondary coverage available online, n.b. current cited source is a dead link. Does not meet WP:GNG
 * Berto Ferrero: PROD; notified 01:33, 27 October 2023 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: No significant coverage in secondary sources, does not meet WP:GNG. Sole cited source is a dead link.
 * Animatrix Multimedia: PROD; notified 14:58, 27 October 2023 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Nowhere near meeting WP:NCORP, I'm unable to find any significant coverage of the studio itself in independent sources. The company's website does not provide any non-English identifying information so there is little reason to expect additional coverage to exist in other languages.

January 2024

 * GBT Technologies: PROD; notified 20:51, 10 January 2024 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:NCORP, coverage is limited to primary sources, press releases, and routine business press of minimal depth.
 * Pairot Wor.Walapon: PROD; notified 16:19, 16 January 2024 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, coverage is limited to social media and mere-mentions, having searched for multiple romanizations of the subject's name as well as the Thai spelling.
 * Rubén Manjarrés: PROD; notified 14:51, 18 January 2024 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, coverage appears limited to database entries and very brief mentions.
 * Vijayapal: PROD; notified 16:29, 18 January 2024 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Poorly referenced WP:OR mess, RS do not appear to mention Vijayapal at all.
 * Living in Tehran: PROD; notified 17:51, 18 January 2024 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: No indication of meeting WP:NCORP, most cited sources do not even mention the subject.
 * Ismail bin Mohammad Rizi: PROD; notified 14:41, 24 January 2024 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: The cited references are not verifiable. Notably, Kadivar Mohsen is cited for a work dated 1373 Hijri, 1373 Hijri = 1954 Gregorian, 5 years before Mohsen's birth. Searches on Scholar and Books did not turn up any usable sources.
 * Musahib Jaguji of Marwad: PROD; notified 17:31, 25 January 2024 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Sole cited reference is a review of a WP:RAJ source which makes no mention of the subject. No relevant results on Google Scholar or Books for either spelling of the subject's name attested here. N.b. the creating editor was blocked indefinitely for CIR.

February 2024

 * Abdul Alim Khan: PROD; notified 16:20, 20 February 2024 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Hagiography without the sources to back it up. Does not meet WP:GNG, coverage is limited to mere mentions, achievements do not meet WP:ANYBIO

April 2024

 * Franco Lagusad: BLP PROD; notified 17:48, 16 April 2024 (UTC)
 * Franco Lagusad: PROD; notified 19:59, 16 April 2024 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: No coverage in RS, does not meet WP:GNG, article appears to have been exclusively written by a sockfarm.

May 2024

 * Poshtkuh-e Shamil: PROD; notified 18:08, 14 May 2024 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: None of the cited sources clearly indicate a place by this name in Farsi, although there are partial title matches. There is no corresponding page on fa.wiki. This is likely a GNIS ghost or some other error.
 * Mohammad Reza Bordbar: PROD; notified 19:12, 14 May 2024 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, coverage in English is non-existent, coverage in Farsi is limited to mere-mentions in writeups about his team.
 * Mikke Van Hool: PROD; notified 15:01, 22 May 2024 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG--coverage is limited to database entries and photographs, no secondary RS appear to be available. I found a mere-mention in an F1 memoir, but that's not enough coverage for a biography.
 * The Vogue (band): PROD; notified 18:45, 29 May 2024 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, independent coverage is unavailable.
 * Vijay Kumar (athlete): PROD; notified 19:00, 29 May 2024 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, coverage in secondary sources is fleeting, competitions won are not listed at WP:NSPORT.
 * Angus Fletcher (rugby union): PROD; notified 19:04, 29 May 2024 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, other than one article that is mostly an interview and very brief writeups in match reports (eg ) coverage is limited to mere mentions
 * Michal Kolesár: PROD; notified 19:36, 29 May 2024 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, coverage in secondary sources is fleeting (although I found more significant coverage of other individuals by this name), not clear what the case for WP:NACADEMIC would be given his h-index of 17 in a field whereas the average citations per paper is well above 50.
 * Austria national futsal team: PROD; notified 14:42, 30 May 2024 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, coverage is limited to affiliated sources (with more of the same on de.wiki). Searching online in German, I was only able to find results about the regular national football team, nothing about futsal.
 * Ivan Smolčić: PROD; notified 14:45, 30 May 2024 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, significant coverage appears to be limited to publications affiliated with Smolcic's team, HNK Rijeka.
 * Darko Ilić: PROD; notified 14:54, 30 May 2024 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: Does not meet WP:GNG, prose coverage is limited to primary sources. Searching online in Latin and Cyrillic, I found more such sources, and a lot of unrelated material about another Darko Ilic involved in Death of David Dragičević
 * Dutch Reformed Church, Alexandria: PROD; notified 14:57, 30 May 2024 (UTC)
 * 1) * Reason: The only available independent coverage appears to be a brief mention in a book about the Voortrekkers, no other usable results showed up in English and Afrikaans Scholar, Books, and internet searches

title: User:Rosguill/PROD log