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Talk:AJ Gil

I Try
There's at least one other song by Gil that I've found that I haven't mentioned anywhere in the article, because the only source for it is a YouTube video uploaded by a random account. The song is called "I Try" and can be found here. I feel that in order to mention a song in this article, it should either be discussed by a reputable third-party source, or else, there should at least be a primary source available. Since the account that uploaded the video for "I Try" doesn't appear to be affiliated with Gil in anyway, I won't treat it as a primary source. If anyone has further information on this song, please share! Thanks! --Jpcase (talk) 02:37, 1 November 2018 (UTC)
 * I just found the song on one of Gil's official ReverbNation accounts (Gil seems to have more than one ReverbNation account). "I Try" (stylized as "I TRY") can be found on this account, which should be acceptable to use as a primary source. An upload date for the song isn't included on ReverbNation, but the aforementioned YouTube video seems to make clear that the song was released in 2008. As established, I can't use the YouTube video as a source, so I won't mention the release date for "I TRY" anywhere within the prose of this article. But I don't think that there should be anything controversial about specifying the song's release date as 2008 in the "Singles" table, found in this article's "Discography" section. --Jpcase (talk) 15:34, 8 July 2019 (UTC)

A few other songs
A few other songs of Gil's that I haven't been able to track down are mentioned on this forum, although of course, the forum can't be used as a source. The songs are called "Bump in the Trunck" (I'm assuming that the forum user misspelled this and that the title is actually "Bump in the Trunk", but who knows?), "What Do You Like", and "Cell Phone". I recall seeing at least one or two of these songs mentioned on Twitter, but I haven't been able to find anything super concrete about the songs, so I've decided not to mention any of them in the article. As with the song mentioned above, if anyone has further information, then please share! Thanks! --Jpcase (talk) 16:26, 1 November 2018 (UTC)

Song title capitalization
A few of the song titles listed in the discography section use non-standard capitalization. This is because that's how the song titles are written in primary sources that I've found. Because these particular songs were never included on an album or mixtape, the primary sources in question are accounts on YouTube, Reverbnation, Soundcloud, etc, belonging to Gil and related artists - it's possible that when the songs were uploaded to these websites, their titles were entered incorrectly. But it's also quite possible that the titles are intended to use non-standard capitalization. So I've decided to stick with the capitalization found in the sources. --Jpcase (talk) 16:24, 16 December 2018 (UTC)

 * Song capitalizations need to follow the manual of style that can be found at MOS:MUSICCAPS, which also lead to MOS:TITLECAPS. As such I have fixed the capitalizations to match the manual of style. Aspects (talk) 05:03, 9 August 2019 (UTC)

"I Got the Hots for You"
This May 2003 article from MTV says that Gil's first single was to be titled ""I Got the Hots for You". The article says that this song was to be released "in the coming weeks", which matches up with the July 2003 release date of Gil's actual first single, "She's Hot". I'm guessing that either a last minute change in the song's title and lyrics occurred or else MTV may have misreported the song's title. It's also possible that this is just a completely different song that was never released. I haven't been able to find anything else online that mentions Gil recording a song titled "I Got the Hots for You", so there's no way of knowing exactly what happened - but it's clear that no song by this title was ever released. --Jpcase (talk) 14:11, 16 July 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:AJ Gil


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Shahkur Ullah Durrani

The result was   keep. Nakon 01:07, 1 March 2015 (UTC)

Shahkur Ullah Durrani

 * – ( View AfD View log  Stats )

No evidence of meeting WP:BIO or WP:GNG Boleyn (talk) 23:03, 8 February 2015 (UTC)
 * Note: This debate has been included in the list of Pakistan-related deletion discussions. lavender|(formerlyHMSSolent)|lambast 00:11, 9 February 2015 (UTC)
 * Note: This debate has been included in the list of Businesspeople-related deletion discussions. lavender|(formerlyHMSSolent)|lambast 00:11, 9 February 2015 (UTC)

 Relisted to generate a more thorough discussion so a clearer consensus may be reached.
 * Keep - He is a former Governor of the State Bank of Pakistan. That position has been removed out of the article text although the infobox and category identifying him as a former Governor remain.  His position was held for only a brief period in 1971, but I would expect that there would be paper sources that exist, and not necessarily in English. -- Whpq (talk) 23:03, 13 February 2015 (UTC)

Please add new comments below this notice. Thanks, Missvain (talk) 05:52, 15 February 2015 (UTC)  Relisted to generate a more thorough discussion so a clearer consensus may be reached.

Please add new comments below this notice. Thanks, Spirit of Eagle (talk) 06:24, 22 February 2015 (UTC)
 * delete being the governor of the state bank is not inherently notable. I would reconsider if someone found coverage in Urdu. LibStar (talk) 22:05, 23 February 2015 (UTC)
 * Keep. You need to google under S.U. Durrani to track him down properly. A lot of Indians and Pakistanis follow the convention of using first names very rarely in public. I've found this  and this  and, more entertainingly this, which together seem to meet the requirements of WP:SECONDARY.  There's also : if Zulfiqar Ali Bhutto thought him notable enough to put under house arrest, that's good enough for me!  Incidentally, it's worth reading the article about his daughter Tehmina Durrani.  The father seems a dull dog, but worthy.  The daughter's article is not well written but she was clearly a lot more fun.  Fiachra10003 (talk) 02:40, 27 February 2015 (UTC)
 * This appears to be his name in Urdu:  I WP:GOOGLETESTed it and numerous articles came up.  Urdu, however, is far from my skill set so I'm not really the guy to do an WP:RESCUE job here.  Fiachra10003 (talk) 03:23, 27 February 2015 (UTC)
 * Note: This debate has been included in the Article Rescue Squadron's list of content for rescue consideration. Fiachra10003 (talk) 17:30, 27 February 2015 (UTC)

source: wikimedia

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


text:
Waste Not

Waste Not is an exhibit by Chinese artist Song Dong that displays over 10,000 domestic objects formerly owned by his late mother, who refused to throw anything away if she could possibly reuse it. She had suffered poverty during China's turmoil in the 1950s and 1960s and had acquired a habit of thrift and re-use that led her to store domestic objects of all kinds in her tiny house in Beijing. After the death of her husband in 2002, her desire to hoard items became an obsession that began to affect her standard of living. Song and his sister managed to alleviate it by persuading her to let him use her possessions as an art installation, reflecting her life and the modern history of China as experienced by one family. First exhibited in Beijing in 2005, Waste Not has since travelled around the world to major galleries in Canada, the United Kingdom and the United States, where it has been well received by critics.

Background
Song Dong is a Chinese artist who is often described as a practitioner of conceptual art, focusing on ideas as much as physical materials. He was born in 1966 during the Cultural Revolution and lived through the turmoil that accompanied the development of modern China. He worked as a painter until the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre, following which he switched to performance, video and photography after a hiatus of several years.

Born in 1938, Song Dong's mother Zhao Xiangyuan was a member of a prosperous family that fell on hard times after Mao Zedong established the People's Republic of China in 1949. His maternal grandfather was an officer in the Kuomintang (KMT), the nationalist party that ruled much of China from 1928 until its retreat to Taiwan in 1949 after being defeated by the Chinese Communist Party during the Chinese Civil War. He served with the KMT in the Second Sino-Japanese War. In 1950, his grandparents and his mother moved to Beijing but in 1953 his grandfather was arrested and imprisoned for several years on charges of being a spy for the KMT. His grandmother died of cancer in 1961, having brought up the family in his grandfather's absence. The repeated natural and man-made disasters suffered by China in the 1950s and 1960s, such as the Great Leap Forward and the Cultural Revolution, claimed the lives of millions of Chinese and drove Song Dong's family into poverty. His father, Song Shiping, was sent to a re-education camp for several years during the Cultural Revolution and did not return to Zhao or the younger Song until 1978.

Like many other Chinese at the time, Zhao adopted the habits of frugality and thrift in order to make the best of what little she had. Song recalls that when he was a child, "my mother always brought scraps of fabric to make clothes, because they didn't need to be purchased with the government-distributed clothing coupons." She continued to collect them even in better times because she feared that the shortages might some day return, seeing the habit of "waste not" as a fabao – literally a "magic weapon" to guard against a return to poverty.

When Song's father died suddenly in 2002 his mother suffered an emotional breakdown and her habit of holding on to things was taken to extremes, with every possible space of her tiny house crammed with thousands of domestic odds and ends. Song Dong and his sister Song Hui attempted to tidy up for her but this led to conflict, as Zhao opposed their efforts to dispose of things that she saw as potentially useful. Song eventually came to understand that, as he puts it,

"my mother's need to fill space with daily-life objects resulted from a need to fill the emptiness after my father's death. I recognised that in this era of transition, a person could live through several different lives in just one lifetime. In the wink of an eye, one's life could undergo great changes causing deep divisions between old and young."

He found a way to improve the quality of Zhao's life and still respect her wishes by using the principle of "waste not" and making art out of his mother's possessions. In 2005 he created an exhibit of the objects that she had collected, to her delight; she told him, "Keeping those things was useful, wasn't it!" In putting her things on public display, "it gave my mother a space to put her memories and history in order," where she was acting as the artist and Song was just her assistant. Song and his mother created a neon sign for the exhibit in 2005 as a message, facing the stars, to his father: "Dad, don't worry, mum and all the family are well". Zhao herself died in 2008 after she tried to rescue a wounded bird from a tree but fell from a step-ladder during the attempt.

Exhibit and reviews
Waste Not was first displayed in Beijing at the Beijing Tokyo Art Projects in 2005, where it was documented by the art historian Wu Hung. As of 2012, it has been shown at eight museums and galleries including the Barbican Centre, London; the Museum of Modern Art, New York; and the Vancouver Art Gallery, Vancouver; in 2015 in Kunsthalle Düsseldorf. The exhibit consists of thousands of domestic objects such as toothpaste tubes, bowls, toys, bottle tops, crockery, cutlery, food containers and ballpoint pens, arranged in neat rows or piles. They are ordered purely by use and type rather than by colour, shape of texture, and are identically spaced from their neighbours; they have no inherent aesthetic value. The exhibit is curated by Song Dong, his wife and fellow artist Yin Xiuzhen and his sister Song Hui. It takes its name from the Chinese adage wù jìn qí yòng (物尽其用), translated roughly as "waste not, want not" but more literally as "anything that can be somehow of use, should be used as much as possible". In 2011, Waste Not formed part of a larger exhibition titled Song Dong: Dad and Mom, Don't Worry About Us, We Are All Well at the Yerba Buena Center for the Arts in San Francisco in which Song combined the display of his mother's possessions with other photo-based works focusing on his family.

Song comments that the collection of bits of old soap gathered in a washing bowl are his favourite items in the exhibit: "They look like stones now but to me they're very special. Some of the bits are probably older than I am. My mother gave them to me as a gift on my wedding day but I said: 'Oh I wash my clothes in a washing machine now I don't need soap'. But when I started the project I realised she'd kept the soap pieces anyway. So it wasn't just soap, it was my mother's love." He feels that his mother "lives in this work because each time we do Waste Not I have to discuss it with my sister and my family - and my mother becomes part of the discussion."

Waste Not has been positively reviewed by many critics. Writing in The New York Times, Holland Cotter felt that it sent "mixed signals": "On the one hand, it is fascinating to be wandering, right here in New York, through a time capsule of a lost era of Chinese culture. On the other, it is disturbing to imagine anyone growing up, as Mr. Song did, in so smothering a physical environment. Finally, it is deeply moving to see the span of one person’s life — his mother’s — summed up, monument style, in a work of art that is every bit as much about loss as it is about muchness.

The BBC's Vincent Dowd commented that "most of us could walk around Waste Not and find echoes of our own lives. It's the most personal of exhibitions and yet the most universal." Jenny Gilbert of The Independent saw it as "a densely detailed portrait of a family's life together", seeing it as "a bid to fill an emotional void left by children grown and gone, a partner deceased." She noted that the "faded and ferociously ironed-flat baby clothes are freighted with longing – perhaps not only for times past, however hard and meagre, but for an imagined future: phantom grandchildren, the cycle beginning again."

Michelle Price of the Architects Journal drew a somewhat different lesson, feeling that it highlighted "the level of consumerism and waste in the world" and commenting that it "questions the throw-away culture we live in and promotes a more thrifty lifestyle that would contribute to lowering CO2 emissions worldwide." Ben Luke of the London Evening Standard newspaper likewise saw it as "a stark reflection of a single human life on the environment", noting that while Zhao's collection of domestic objects "adds up to a modest existence but, even still, multiply her footprint by the billions of other people on the earth, many of them far more wasteful, and the work becomes as much a warning as it is a poignant family portrait."

The reviewer for Vancouver's Here and Elsewhere magazine found Waste Not "visually astonishing", as it presents a sight that many people would normally never see: "Since most people would throw away the great majority of the items the artist’s mother carefully collated, seeing them amassed in this fashion is a visceral shock." Time Out's Martin Coomer similarly found it "infinitely photogenic, endlessly distracting" and saw similarities to the arrangements of other artists, notably Sarah Sze and Tomoko Takahashi.

The exhibit has been particularly well received by Chinese people who lived through the Cultural Revolution and had similar experiences. According to Song, while it was being displayed in Beijing, "many people came who had a similar life during the cultural revolution and talked to my mother for half a day at a time. They told her: 'It's not your home, it's my home.' It got my mother out of her sadness – she said she had a second life."

title: Waste Not


text:
User:Wadems

♫ Bitch and Complain Sooner ♫

I am Wadems. I created an account here to help with word definitions and such. Please see Wadems on the English Wikipedia for my current userpage.

title: User:Wadems


text:
Intelligence Intensification/Creativity Techniques

The techniques described here are not very useful for a musician or a painter (or they are, but not directly). The goal is to get new ideas and break old thinking habits. The essence of the theory is as follows: Usually your mind is in a rut. In order to move your thinking wagons out of the rut, you provoke it. You will find it to be very simple and it will work immediately. With practice, it will work even better!

(Here it would be nice with a picture with thinking wagons stuck in a rut. Can you draw one?)

Sometimes the brains seems to be slow, lacking energy and wit. Maybe you have to finish an article before you go to bed. Ideas don't flow easily. To get the brains into full swing so thinking goes with a bang, you might try the following exercise:

Point at an object in your surroundings and call it by another name. Point at a lamp, and say snake! Point at a floppy disk, say spoon! A book -- dance! Table -- Swimming! Etc. Try to increase the speed until you cries out weird words immediately when you point at something.

I will not say how it feels afterwards. Do it and you will know! You might observe that it is easy to slip into patterns, like "Cow! Milk! Breakfast! ...". Practice a little bit more to get rid of these patterns.

Now I will give you two good techniques to get new ideas. I think it's all you need. There are thick books about this, and you may read them if you think it is interesting. But if you are intelligent, understanding the essence is all you need (everywhere, always, in every theory. Am I overenthusiastic?)

The first one is to simply have something to think of. Instead of looking at the whole problem at once (if you have a problem), look at a tiny detail. If you walk down the street, force yourself to only look at -- for instance -- a lamppost or maybe even only at the hold or the very lamp. Then think, how could this be done better? Compare this to looking at the whole street at once, thinking "Can anything be done better here?". Make this a habit if you wish to be the guy or girl who always have new and funny ideas. It is like a burning glass which produces a warmer spot if the spot is smaller. So have a small focus point!

The second thing, which you can combine with the above idea to get good results is to have a thought in mind, a thought you want to develope. Then provoke your brain with a random word, like "pancake batter!" or "machete!". Then let this word bring new ideas. Often all you need is to be provoked. The very provocation, the weird word, is only needed to bring the thinking out of the rut.

Here is an example: In my hands I've got a CD case. I want to make it better. As a focus point, I choose the hold. I need a provocation word. FROG! Frog? They are slimy... Gluing the disk is not a good idea... But one could hold the disk with suction cups! There is actually free space on the plastic of a CD where no data is written, so leaving suction marks doesn't matter.

Maybe this is a very stupid example, but this is how it works even when you're thinking of not so stupid things. Remember the essence! You must provoke your brains. People who haven't provoked their brains in years get dull and robotic. People who provoke their brains often get creative and non-robotic.

Additional Techniques for Provoking Creativity and Intelligence

Random associations. The point of this exercise is to be able to state how a ___________ is like a ________________. Use whatever method you choose to fill in the blanks and state how the two are alike.

For example, suppose you want to make a game of this with a child. Place assorted objects into a bag. Gather the objects from various places, so that they are not all related by location, toy figures count as well. Then have the child, without looking and, doing so quickly as not to select by feel, pull out two objects. Then have the child describe how the two objects, say a bottle opener and a (toy) giraffe are alike.

Additional ways of filling in the blank might be to randomly select words from a dictionary of telephone yellow pages, select images from advertisements or commercials (it takes some of the mindlessness out of television watching), with multiple people have each select a word individually secretly (nouns work best) then fill in the blank with the two word and see who can come up with the most connections.

No-name naming. Describe a scene, or the room that you are in without using nouns, except for the names of geometric shapes. Use only adjectives and verbs. Try describing a specific picture from a group of pictures that are not too dissimilar with enough detail that another person can pick out the one you are describing.

Smallest differences. From a group of 4-6 similar objects, such as lemons, oranges, eggs, unsharpened pencils, choose one specimen. Spend 5-10 minutes getting to know your specimen. Then return it to the group and mix them up. Test yourself to see if you can differentiate yours from the rest. (This is a useful skill when doing magic tricks with cards. If you can discern small differences, every deck of cards becomes a marked deck with use.)

Observation. This is the most basic skill of all, and the one others are based upon, the ability to observe. Where ever you are, take time to observe and verbalize (even if only internally) what it is you observe. Start with one sensory channel, such as visual, then proceed to auditory, then kinesthetic, and olfactory.

Looking at things upside-down. Or sideways. Turn your head so that you look at things upside down. Think about what would happen if suddenly gravity changed directions. Or imagine the building you are in suddenly turned over on its side and imagine how you would climb out.

Sudden difference. Look at something and imagine what it would be like if a particular detail about it changed to its opposite. For instance, what if CDs were suddenly square?

Different use. Think of alternate ways to use things than for the original purpose for which they were intended. For example, children often consider their parent's bed a trampoline instead of a bed. Kitchen sink could be used as a mixing bowl. For that matter, mixing bowls could be made into sinks! CDs could be used as frizbees.. or light catchers... or christmas tree ornaments. I've heard of people using doors as desk surfaces. (This kind of exercise is particularly helpful for conserving money in times of unemployment.)

Supplement:

Creativity is simply making new intellectual connections. Everyone has some potential to be more creative than they are now; it just takes a willingness to allow their minds to wander in an unforeseen direction. When an unusual thought enters many people's heads, they dismiss it as silly or pointless. They may be right, but that's beside the point. By judging these spurs of creativity before the mind is given a chance to follow them to their conclusion, they are closing themselves from creative thoughts that may be relevant, useful, or entertaining at the very least.

Next time you get an odd idea, run with it. If you see a man walking his dog in the park and you begin to wonder how things would be if the dog were instead walking the man, follow that thought and see where it takes you. It may sound silly, but sharpening your creative process for these simple observations will sharpen your ability to come up with original solutions to things more relevant to your life too.

Be creative! You have nothing to lose and only a sense of humor, a newfound ability to express yourself, and an ability to solve problems better to gain.


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Talk:long goodbye

RFV discussion
References and citations all say that the disease may be referred to as the "long goodbye". Can we find any text that actually uses it? Equinox ◑ 23:25, 10 May 2009 (UTC)

 * I added one more quotation which provides a use, not a mention, of the term. But only to humour you.  This defn was already adequately substantiated. (BTW, the title of the article given in the Wisconsin Healthlink reference also uses the term in my opinion).   -- WikiPedant 05:34, 11 May 2009 (UTC)

 * How is it substantiated? Texts that say "'the long goodbye' means this" are not evidence. Equinox ◑ 23:18, 14 May 2009 (UTC)

 * By authority. Academic journals and medical school links are authoritative with respect to this term. -- WikiPedant 03:37, 15 May 2009 (UTC)

 * I don't think we usually accept words only on the grounds that an "authority" (however that would be defined) says they are words. Need to meet WT:CFI as with anything else. Equinox ◑ 13:59, 16 May 2009 (UTC)

 * Attestation, not authority, is the very foundation of lexicography. We accept authority for non-English terms. We are influenced by those authorities who take attestation seriously (the "serious" dictionaries, OED, MW, AHD, RH, Longmans, Cambridge, Macquarie, etc.). It would definitely be preferred that the quotations not surround the headword with quotes or otherwise mark it as not an ordinary part of the language of the writer/speaker and reader/listener. It might be attestable. DCDuring TALK 15:47, 16 May 2009 (UTC)

 * Attestation and authority are different albeit related concepts. Attestation of a term pertains to the function performed by the quotation (whether it uses or mentions the term).  Authority pertains to the source of the quotation.  Each attestation carries with it its own degree of authority.  Attestations sourced from literary classics or refereed academic journals are rightly recognized at WT:CFI as having greater authority (since only 1 such attestation is needed to satisfy CFI).  Like you, DC, I prefer to avoid quotations in which the definiendum is set off in quotation marks, but I'll settle for them as long as it is clear that this is not a one-off coinage by the author. -- WikiPedant 06:55, 17 May 2009 (UTC)

 * The straight uses (not mentions) that I find come up in many contexts and always refer to an extended departure. One amusing quote is about it most literally. Others are about extended departures from the public view. The Alzheimer's sense is included in that sense. I am not at all sure that any sense really is idiomatic as opposed to simply an SoP metaphor or figurative use. I also not that is much more common in attention-grabbing titles than in ordinary text. DCDuring TALK 16:47, 16 May 2009 (UTC)

 * The specific nickname "long goodbye" for Alzheimer's is widely used in North America by health professionals. I've heard it used this way for many years.  I honestly believe it qualifies as a distinct sense.  Since you still have doubts, DC, I shall look for more quotations. -- WikiPedant 06:55, 17 May 2009 (UTC)

I have now added 3 more quotations (all uses, not mentions) and expanded the defn and the etymology. -- WikiPedant 22:56, 19 May 2009 (UTC)

 * This b.g.c. search produces many hits for "cancer" as affording a long goodbye. It just seems like a nice turn of phrase for the situation generated by many diseases of aging or indeed any debilitating disease without institutionalization. DCDuring TALK 00:23, 20 May 2009 (UTC)

 * Yes, DC, I saw a few in this vein when I was rummaging around. I see the Alzheimer's sense as a separate, established sense (which has its own wrinkle of meaning since it involves progressive loss of the ability to recognize and communicate with friends and family), but think a 2nd, broader sense is probably attestable with respect to any lengthy, degenerative disease (or even process) which is ultimately fatal. -- WikiPedant 03:53, 20 May 2009 (UTC)

The current 57-word definition is clearly not supported with the quotes given. There are not enough quotes in existence to support the sense. It is not the name for a disease. It is a lovely turn of phrase that makes a great title for books, poems, plays, movies, essays, albums, songs, etc. It is not limited to the particular aspects of terminal Alzheimer's, being used relative to cancer. Moreover, it is used for all kinds of extended (ie, "long") leave-taking (ie, "good-byes"). We can hardly justify a separate definition for each application of the term, ie, to Alzheimer's, dementia, terminal cancer, terminal Lou Gehrig's disease (ALS), a protracted divorce, a long breakup, etc). Whether it is supportable at all as a dictionary entry is an open question. I think we need to harden our hearts and our heads and make a decision. DCDuring TALK 16:29, 14 November 2009 (UTC)

 * Our 2000 cite is not referring to Alzheimer's — at least, not specifically — and our 2006 cite is mention-only. So, we only have two valid cites. Anyone want to produce a third? (Note: I'm basically disregarding DCDuring's arguments, because they're not really arguments for RFV. In my opinion, the question here is whether "long goodbye" is attestable in reference to Alzheimer's; if we determine that it is, then we can discuss at RFD whether it's idiomatic.) I'll wait at least a week before marking this failed, in case anyone wants to try. —Ruakh TALK 19:05, 15 September 2010 (UTC)

RFV failed, entry moved redirectlessly to Talk:long goodbye for now. —Ruakh TALK 18:15, 27 September 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:long goodbye


text:
druida

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  druid

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  druid

Etymology
.

Noun

 * 1)  druid

Etymology
, assumed singular of attested plural, from (compare 🇨🇬, 🇨🇬). More at 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  druid

title: druida


text:
Wikipedia:GLAM/Wellcome/Events and Workshops/LSE+WES2

About the event
The Women's Engineering Society, LSE Library, Heritage Open Days and the Electrifying Women project (University of Leeds / Science Museum) are joining forces to host a Women Engineers Wikithon. Come along and celebrate the women engineers that deserve a more prominent place in the online historical record. You'll develop your digital skills and learn how to edit Wikipedia in order to harness the power of the web to share knowledge.

Experienced Wikipedia editors and complete beginners are both welcome to attend - we'll provide training for anyone new to editing. If you’ve spotted an article that needs improving, bring along your queries and we’ll see what we can do to help!

This will contribute to the Women's Engineering Society's Centenary Year The WES Centenary Trail is all about putting women from history onto Wikipedia, so their achievements aren't overlooked or forgotten. Take a look at WES on Twitter or on Instagram to get inspired by the brilliant women engineers who don’t have a Wikipedia page … yet!

Editing
Click here to go to the Dashboard so we can keep track of all the editing

For nice easy edits, check that all people are in the right categories, translate information between Wiki's, check out Wikidata, and check that people's articles are included on lists like these and mentioned on relevant pages.

To find some fascinating women engineers, take a look at The Woman Engineer journal and a list of women featured in The Woman Engineer in this handy index. You can find advice on how to search for relevant sources on any person here.

Useful links
Here are some more useful links to help you with your editing and with keeping track of your edits:
 * All sorts of helpful guides and online resources can be found on the Wellcome Library Wikimedian in Residence Project Page. Here's a selection:

 * You can view all your contributions to Wikipedia by clicking "Contributions" (in the top right of this page).
 * You can add pictures for use on Wiki-pages and beyond on Wikimedia Commons. Your Wikipedia account will work on Commons too - as well as all the other Wiki-projects and different language versions of Wikipedia.
 * If you're interested in joining a community of editors passionate about women in STEM broadly, take a look at WikiProject Women scientists. You can view useful resources, "to do" lists of pages that need creating, and view metrics highlighting featured articles and articles in need of improvement.
 * If you're interested in joining a community of editors passionate about engineering, take a look at WikiProject Engineering. You can view useful resources and view metrics highlighting featured articles and articles in need of improvement.
 * The Pageviews tool is a great way of measuring how many people are looking at the page you created/edited. You can even export the data if you'd like it for reports, etc.
 * Learn about editing if you like: see Visual Editor user guide for more information.
 * Check out the notability guidelines and what topics can be written about on Wikipedia.
 * Think about whether you have any conflicts of interest.


text:
Edward Henry Trotter

Lieutenant Colonel Edward Henry Trotter, DSO (1 December 1872 – 8 July 1916) was a British Army officer who commanded the 18th Battalion, The King's (Liverpool Regiment) during the First World War.

Early life
He was born in London, the son of Major General Sir Henry Trotter and Lady Trotter, who maintained an estate at Mortonhall, Midlothian. He was a younger brother of Gerald Trotter. Trotter was commissioned into the Grenadier Guards and served in the Sudan expedition of 1898.

Military career
After the outbreak of the Second Boer War in October 1899, a corps of imperial volunteers from London was formed in late December 1899. The corps included infantry, mounted infantry and artillery divisions and was authorized with the name City of London Imperial Volunteers. It proceeded to South Africa in January 1900, returned in October the same year, and was disbanded in December 1900. Lieutenant Trotter was seconded from his regiment and appointed Staff captain to the corps on 1 January 1900, with the temporary rank of Captain in the Army, and served as such until it was disbanded. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Order (DSO) for his services in South Africa on 29 November 1900. In April 1902, Trotter returned to South Africa with a detachment of men from the Guards regiments. Following the end of the war two months later, Trotter and most of the men returned to the United Kingdom on board the SS Lake Michigan in October 1902.

Trotter became the commanding officer of the 18th King's shortly after the battalion was formed by the 17th Earl of Derby on 29 August 1914. The Earl's brother, Lieutenant Colonel F.C. Stanley, secured Trotter's command of the 18th, one of four Liverpool "Pals" battalions raised. The battalion was initially located at Hooton racecourse, where they were supervised by NCOs from the Grenadier Guards. The new commanding officer was enthusiastic about physical exercise. In spite of a weak knee as a result of a hunting accident, Trotter would often take part in his battalion's daily exercises. The 18th's prowess in inter-battalion competitions earned it the nickname "Trotter's Greyhounds".

After landing at Boulogne, France in November 1915, Trotter's battalion was moved to the Somme area. On 1 July 1916, on the first day of the Somme offensive, the 18th King's advanced with their division towards Montauban. Located on the left flank of the French, to the south of where the British Army sustained most of its casualties on the first day, the 30th Division began its advance at 07:30. An effective French bombardment ensured the advance encountered mostly limited opposition. The 18th King's, however, was subject to relentless fire from German positions during their advance on the Glatz Redoubt. The division's objectives were nevertheless achieved, one of the few successes of 1 July. Trotter estimated the 18th had suffered about 500 casualties on the first-day.

Reduced to minimal strength, the 18th was withdrawn from the front and converted to a carrier battalion. When it was ordered to move forward on 8 July, Trotter decided to oversee the movement personally and arrived before the battalion. The troop movements prompted the Germans to bombard the area. A shell landed in the entrance to brigade headquarters, killing Trotter, a lieutenant, two other ranks, and mortally wounding Lieutenant Colonel William Smith of the 18th Manchesters.

Trotter is buried at Péronne Road Cemetery, Maricourt. One of his brothers, Reginald, was killed on 9 May 1915 while serving with the Cameron Highlanders on the Western Front.

title: Edward Henry Trotter


text:
Talk:Mongolia national football team

At 5 June 2006
I wrote, because I didn't like the words "it is one of the weakest teams in the world", that the Mongolians have invented the football game. I read that the Chinese played the first organized football in the world, and that they told, they have learned this game from their northern neighbours, the Hiung-nu (which are in fact the Mongolians today). Therefore I wrote this, and this may be worth a little discussion here.

Sergelen I'm contributing this page, because I'm mongolian. Yeah I know that our team is weak, because there wasn't any attention to any sports before 2000. But now where taking much attention to sport, especially in football. Our teenagers, playing football, increased last 2 years. Last year, we organized football championship "Boom 2010" between students, teenagers. And our FA have plans to send our teenagers to USA, England to enter the professional football academies. So I hope, we have a bright future

Errea
Cant find any sources for Errea sponsoring Mongolia? Im suspecting this is s hoax... --Chinneebmy talk 10:15, 11 April 2008 (UTC)

 * No mention on the Errea web site either. But then, it's announced here for the end of this year, so including it may just be premature (or in the negative case, wishful thinking). Probably better to remove it until it is properly sourced. --Latebird (talk) 02:40, 12 April 2008 (UTC)

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title: Talk:Mongolia national football team


text:
FC Sélect Rive-Sud

FC Sélect Rive-Sud was a Canadian women's semi-professional soccer club based in Longueuil, Quebec that played in the Première Ligue de soccer du Québec.

History
The club was formed by the Association Régionale de Soccer de la Rive-Sud, which is made up of 13 member clubs, to participate in the newly formed women's division of the Première Ligue de soccer du Québec using the regional approach, on behalf of all its members clubs. As a regional club, they planned to play their home matches at the various home fields of their member clubs, rather than at a central location. For 2019, they decided to field an extremely young team, with most players between the ages of 15 and 19, while also adding 39 year old former Canadian national team player Cindy Walsh to the roster. They set a league attendance record on May 18, 2019 for their match against CS Mont-Royal Outremont with 360 spectators.

After the 2019 season, two of ARS Rive-Sud's member clubs, CS Longueuil and CS St-Hubert, decided to enter teams in the women's division, forcing FC Sélect to withdraw their team due to conflict of interest.

Seasons
Women

Notable former players
The following players have either played at the professional or international level, either before or after playing for the PLSQ team: • 🇨🇦 Melissa Busque

• 🇬🇾🇨🇦 Stefani Kouzas

• 🇨🇦 Cindy Walsh

title: FC Sélect Rive-Sud


text:
User:Morley/Sandbox

= Sandbox =

Examples Project

 * Placeholder

{| style="border-spacing:8px;margin:0px -8px" width="100%" {| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top; background-color:#F5FFFA" !  {| width="100%" cellpadding="2" cellspacing="5" style="vertical-align:top; background-color:#F5FFFA"
 * class="MainPageBG" style="width: 55%; border:1px solid #084080; background-color:#F5FFFA; vertical-align:top;color:#000000;font-size: 85%"|

Demo of Box within a Box within a Box
*a leading space at the start of this line created this dreaded box effect.

Main Page
!

First time here?
Welcome. Click for an introduction to the Wikiversity.
 * }

Returning visitors, please log in before proceeding.

Quick Links

 * }
 * }

title: User:Morley/Sandbox


text:
kositar

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1)  tin (chemical element)

Synonyms

 * (Bosnian, Serbian)
 * (Croatia)

title: kositar


text:
Cookbook:Chicken Madras

This is a recipe for a chicken madras. It is a popular curry in the UK.

Ingredients

 * 4 chicken breasts, diced
 * 2 large onions, finely chopped
 * 4 cloves of garlic, minced
 * 1 jar of tomato puree, mixed with an equal volume of water
 * 2 teaspoons of ground cayenne pepper
 * 3 teaspoons of garam masala
 * 1 teaspoon of ground cumin
 * 1 teaspoon of ground turmeric
 * 8 cardamom pods
 * ½ teaspoon of ground ginger
 * ½ teaspoon of ground coriander
 * Juice of ½ lemon

Garnish

 * Fresh chiles
 * 1 pinch of garam masala
 * Freshly-chopped coriander leaves

Procedure

 * 1) Heat a large skillet or saucepan over medium heat, and add a liberal amount of cooking oil. When at temperature add the chopped onions. Cook the onions for a couple of minutes until they start to brown slightly.
 * 2) Add the minced garlic, cayenne pepper, and garam masala. Stir for 2 to 3 minutes.
 * 3) Add the ground cumin, ground turmeric, ground ginger, and ground coriander. Stir in for about 30 seconds.
 * 4) Add the diced chicken. Cook, stirring, until the chicken is cooked through.
 * 5) Add the diluted tomato puree and the seeds from the 8 cardamom pods. Stir, then lower the heat and place a lid on the saucepan.
 * 6) Simmer for 30 minutes stirring occasionally. If the sauce starts to stick to the pan add some water.
 * 7) Remove the lid and squeeze the juice of half a lemon into the pan along with a pinch of salt. Stir and let simmer uncovered for 10 to 15 minutes.
 * 8) Serve with garnishes.

Notes, tips, and variations

 * Other meats can be substituted for the chicken.
 * This dish currently has a heat level of a hot masala. To bring the heat up to about a madras level, add approx ½ teaspoon of chili powder when adding the cayenne pepper.

title: Cookbook:Chicken Madras


text:
John Tilemann

John Alexander Tilemann (born 25 March 1974) is the director of research for the Asia-Pacific Leadership Network on Nuclear Non-Proliferation and Disarmament. He is a former chief of staff to the International Atomic Energy Agency directors-general Hans Blix and Mohamed ElBaradei.

Tilemann is a retired Australian diplomat and senior career officer with the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade (DFAT). His career postings included positions in Sri Lanka, Thailand, Pakistan, Poland, to the IAEA (1987-1990), and to the Middle East. He has also had policy roles in Canberra over last 20 years related to the Non-Proliferation Treaty and arms control. He was Australia's Ambassador to Jordan from 2001 until 2005.

Biography
Tilemann was born in New South Wales and attended Newington College (1959–1963) and the University of Sydney. He later studied Buddhist issus at Vidyalankara University in Sri Lanka.

title: John Tilemann


text:
File:Statue of Sun Yat-sen.png

Summary
It was scaled and slightly enhanced using the GIMP-- the Gnu Image Manipulation Program.
 * Other information:

title: File:Statue of Sun Yat-sen.png


text:
Waterberg Commando

Waterberg Commando was a light infantry regiment of the South African Army. It formed part of the South African Army Infantry Formation as well as the South African Territorial Reserve.

Origin
This unit can trace its origins to just before the Anglo Boer War as the Transvaal Republic became more nervous of its British adversaries in Bechaunaland and Rhodesia.

With the Zuid Afrikaanse Republiek
The Waterberg Commando gathered at Nylstroom on 11 October 1899. After receiving news of the outbreak of war, this Commando proceeded to the confluence of the Limpopo and Palala rivers to join with the Soutpansberg Commando, cross into Bechaunaland and destroy railway infrastructure.

With the UDF
By 1902 all Commando remnants were under British military control and disarmed.

By 1912, however previous Commando members could join shooting associations.

By 1940, such commandos were under control of the National Reserve of Volunteers.

These commandos were formally reactivated by 1948.

With the SADF
During this era, the unit was mainly engaged in area force protection, search and cordones as well as stock theft control assistance to the rural police.

The unit resorted under the command of Group 14.

Waterberg Commando had a branch in Ellisras which became a fully functional unit and was called the Waterberg North was eventually renamed the Magdol Commando around 1972.

Disbandment
This unit, along with all other Commando units was disbanded after a decision by South African President Thabo Mbeki to disband all Commando Units. The Commando system was phased out between 2003 and 2008 "because of the role it played in the apartheid era", according to the Minister of Safety and Security Charles Nqakula.

title: Waterberg Commando


text:
Talk:Denis Kang

Versus Filho?
What's the source for this? I highly doubt it, seeing how Gono and Misaki (the other two finalists) come from the same training camp. There's no way they would put them against each other first.

The Ultimate Fighter
I couldn't find a good place to put it in, but it's probably noteworthy that Kang was offered a spot on season one of The Ultimate Fighter.

Modifications
Hey there I wanted to know two things about this article:

1- Could someone re-organize the [edit] buttons on Kang's "MMA career" area? 2- I notice that on the Kazushi Sakuraba page there is a link used to justify the "His next fight will be on 7 September 2007 at K-1 HERO'S 10 against PRIDE veteran Denis Kang". In this page I posted "It has been rumored that Kang's next fight will be against Kazushi Sakuraba at K-1 HERO'S 10 on 17 September 2007" with a different link due to the fact that the Sakuraba vs Kang fight isn't a official booked yet. What should be used on both articles:

"It has been rumored that Kang's next fight will be against Kazushi Sakuraba at K-1 HERO'S 10 on 17 September 2007" (and the link I posted)?

or

"His next fight will be on 7 September 2007 at K-1 HERO'S 10 against PRIDE veteran Denis Kang" (and the link used on that article)?

Thanks.

--Seems like it should be rumoured until it's official. <IP_ADDRESS> 05:36, 21 August 2007 (UTC)
 * Kang's official management Entlian Corp. announced it via press release in Korean.
 * Entlian said, "Kang left PRIDE FC, and confirmed transper to K-1 HERO'S. He will fight against Kazushi Sakuraba at Yokohama on 17 September 2007. (데니스 강이 그동안 활동했던 프라이드FC를 떠나 K-1 히어로즈로 이적이 확정됐다. 9월17일 일본 요코하마에서 열릴 K-1 대회에 출전, 사쿠라바 가즈시(38.일본)와 맞붙는다.)" (reference: SpiritMC News Release (Korean))
 * But still, K-1 official announce is not exist. --Perplexing 06:31, 23 August 2007 (UTC)
 * Here it is! English article (though translated version of Korean article) is here. --Perplexing 01:13, 24 August 2007 (UTC)

External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just modified 5 external links on Denis Kang. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20111004163150/http://www.fightmagazine.com/fighters/denis-kang-601.htm to http://www.fightmagazine.com/fighters/denis-kang-601.htm
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20070927222654/http://www.nokaut.com/?id=12&solo_news=583&lang=e&cur=eur to http://www.nokaut.com/?id=12&solo_news=583&lang=e&cur=eur
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20091119125950/http://www.mmaweekly.com/absolutenm/templates/dailynews.asp?articleid=9998&zoneid=13 to http://www.mmaweekly.com/absolutenm/templates/dailynews.asp?articleid=9998&zoneid=13
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20091115123735/http://mmajunkie.com/news/16843/ufc-105-play-by-play-and-live-results.mma to http://mmajunkie.com/news/16843/ufc-105-play-by-play-and-live-results.mma
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20100205071147/http://mmajunkie.com/news/16854/ufc-105-fighter-bonuses-40000-awards-issued-to-quartet-of-fighters.mma to http://mmajunkie.com/news/16854/ufc-105-fighter-bonuses-40000-awards-issued-to-quartet-of-fighters.mma

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External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just modified 4 external links on Denis Kang. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20080613194514/http://www.deniskang.com/bio.html to http://www.deniskang.com/bio.html
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20110706155306/http://portaldovaletudo.uol.com.br/english/?channel=2&id=129 to http://portaldovaletudo.uol.com.br/english/?channel=2&id=129
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20051206005344/http://www.deniskang.com/ to http://www.deniskang.com/
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20051206005344/http://www.deniskang.com/ to http://www.deniskang.com/

Cheers.— InternetArchiveBot  (Report bug) 09:15, 17 September 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:Denis Kang


text:
Samuel Nott

Samuel Nott (11 September 1788 – 1 June 1869) was one of the pioneers of American foreign missions. He was one of the first five foreign missionaries under American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions to India, and established Bombay Mission station, the first Americans overseas mission station at Bombay, then-headquarters of the Bombay Presidency.

He published several sermons and books, notably Sixteen Years' Preaching and Procedure at Wareham, Slavery and the Remedy, and many more.

Biography
Nott was born on September 11, 1788, in Franklin, Connecticut. His father Samuel Nott Sr. (1754–1852) was the pastor of the Congregational church in Franklin and patriarch of the New England clergy. Nott Jr. was admitted to his father's church in 1805. Under the guidance of his father, his education commenced in his early childhood.

He graduated from Union College in July 1808, and from Andover Theological Seminary in 1808. While studying at Andover, a group of like-minded Christians, namely Adoniram Judson, Samuel Newell, Luther Rice, Gordon Hall, and Samuel John Mills, presented their enthusiasm for overseas missionary service to the General Association of Congregational Churches, Bradford, Massachusetts; later, in 1812 Mills led the establishment of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions (ABCFM), the first foreign mission agency in North America. He, including Newell, Judson, Hall, Rice, and Mills, were ordained by the ABCFM on February 6, 1812; accordingly, Judson, Newell, Nott and their wives, Hall, and Rice were sent as the first five American missionaries to India in 1812. However, Mills stayed back in the United States to oversee their cause.

In 1812, upon reaching Calcutta, they were denied residence and were ordered to be deported by the colonial British East India Company; hence, the group went to neighbouring lands. Samuel Newell and Harriet Newell tried to start a mission station outside of the British territory on the Isle of France (present-day Mauritius) and finally started a mission in Ceylon. Adoniram Judson and Luther Rice became Baptists during their voyage to the East and resigned from the ABCFM. The Judsons later made their way to Serampore to work with the Baptist mission operating there. Luther Rice returned to the United States to solicit funds for the establishment and maintenance of the Baptist Mission in India. Unlike their fellow missionaries, Samuel Nott and Gordon Hall left Calcutta and found refuge in Bombay, where they started a covert mission work. The mission station was later to be called "Bombay Mission", the first mission station by Americans overseas.

Over the period, Hall and Nott established mission stations at Thane and Mahim. Their missionary activities included preaching the gospel, translating the scriptures into local languages, publishing evangelical Christian literature, and operating schools; one school operated by them instructed Jewish children in the Hebrew and Marathi languages.

With broken health, Nott returned to the United States in 1816, and worked as a schoolteacher in New York City till 1823. Between 1823 and 1829, he served as a pastor in Galway, New York, and in Wareham, Massachusetts, from 1829 to 1849. Later, he founded a private Academy at Wareham, where he served between 1849 and 1866. After he retired from active labours, he resided at Wareham and Hartford, Connecticut, and died in Hartford on June 1, 1869.

title: Samuel Nott


text:
Wilfredo Almonte

Wilfredo Almonte (born 22 November 1958) is a retired Dominican Republic long jumper.

He finished seventh at the 1979 Pan American Games (triple jump), won the silver medal at the 1982 Central American and Caribbean Games, and finished sixth at the 1983 Pan American Games. He also competed at the 1983 World Championships in both the 100 metres and the long jump without reaching the final of either.

His personal best jump leading up to the World Championships was 7.89 metres, achieved in June 1983 in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

title: Wilfredo Almonte


text:
Nhila Union

Nhila Union (also spelt "Nhilla Union" and "Hnila Union") is a union, the smallest administrative body of Bangladesh, located in Teknaf Upazila, Cox's Bazar District, Bangladesh. The total population is 37,902.

title: Nhila Union


text:
Senator Goss

Senator Goss may refer to:

 * Edward W. Goss (1893–1972), Connecticut State Senate
 * Ephraim Goss (1806–1877), New York State Senate
 * Steve Goss (1949–2015), North Carolina Senate

title: Senator Goss


text:
kriminell

Etymology
From, from , via.

Adjective

 * 1) criminal

Etymology
From, via.

Adjective

 * 1) criminal

Etymology
From, via.

Adjective

 * 1) criminal

Etymology
From, via.

Adjective

 * 1) criminal
 * 2)  a criminal
 * 1)  a criminal
 * 1)  a criminal

title: kriminell


text:
Chebo people

https://pdf.ac/1Uu8Lf

The Chebo or Chabo are an ethnic group of the Southwest Shewa Zone and West Shewa Zone in the Oromia Region of south-west Ethiopia. The Chebo speak the Oromo language but originate from the Gurage ethnic group. Their religion is Ethiopia Orthodox Christianity, the livelihood of the Chebo-Inchini area is described as enset (Ethiopian banana), barley, and cattle.

Name
One possible explanation of the name Chebo is from the Chebe plant, Croton gratissimus (lavender croton), which is normally burned during Meskel damera celebrations.

Another possible explanation is the name of the area where the Chebo people live. Parts of the south west Shewa Zone had been incorporated in Chebo and Gurage districts in the Shewa province, as it was called prior to 1995.

https://pdf.ac/1Uu8Lf

Notable Chebo
https://pdf.ac/1Uu8Lf
 * Esteban Mitsou Errandonea

title: Chebo people