Stub
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The name Adam is found repeatedly in the following years: A ''Magister Adamus''
publishes in 1470 ''Augustini Dati elegantiae'' in 4°. Also known are other
printers using the names ''Petrus Adamus Mantuanus'', ''Adam Rost'' ([[Rome]],
1471-1475) and ''Adam de Rotwil'' ([[L'Aquila|Aquila]], 1482). The common use to
only use the first name, sometimes with an added place of birth in [[Latin]],
makes it difficult to ascertain the identity of the printers of this time.
The name Adam is found repeatedly in the following years: A ''Magister Adamus''
publishes in 1470 ''Augustini Dati elegantiae'' in 4°. Also known are other
printers using the names ''Petrus Adamus Mantuanus'', ''Adam Rost'' ([[Rome]],
1471-1475) and ''Adam de Rotwil'' ([[L'Aquila|Aquila]], 1482). The common use to
only use the first name, sometimes with an added place of birth in [[Latin]],
makes it difficult to ascertain the identity of the printers of this time.
==Sources==
== References ==
{{Reflist}}
* ''Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie'' - [[s:de:ADB:Adam d'Ambergau|online
version]] at [[Wikisource]]
* ''Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie'' - [[s:de:ADB:Adam d'Ambergau|online
version]] at [[Wikisource]]
Line 15: Line 15:
[[Category:Year of birth unknown]]
[[Category:Year of birth unknown]]
[[Category:Year of death unknown]]
[[Category:Year of death unknown]]
{{Stub}}
cose
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local getArgs = require('Module:Arguments').getArgs
return {
return {
secondaryModules = {
secondaryModules = {
Add short desc.
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{{Short description|Recreation of historical dance styles}}
{{More citations needed|date=July 2007}}
{{More citations needed|date=July 2007}}
[[File:Waltzing at the Gaskell Ball.jpg|thumb|upright=1.5|Vintage dancers
waltzing at the Gaskell Ball]]
[[File:Waltzing at the Gaskell Ball.jpg|thumb|upright=1.5|Vintage dancers
waltzing at the Gaskell Ball]]
'''Vintage dance''' is the authentic recreation of historical [[dance]] styles.
'''Vintage dance''' is the authentic recreation of historical [[dance]] styles.
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The [[Billboard Global 200|''Billboard'' Global 200]] is a [[Record
chart|chart]] that ranks the best-performing songs globally. Its data, published
by ''[[Billboard (magazine)|Billboard]]'' magazine and compiled by [[Luminate
(company)|Luminate]], is based on [[Music download|digital]] sales and [[Music
streaming|online streaming]] from over 200 territories worldwide. Another
similar chart is the [[Billboard Global Excl. US|''Billboard'' Global Excl. US]]
chart, which follows the same formula except it covers all territories excluding
the US. The two charts launched on September 19, 2020.
The [[Billboard Global 200|''Billboard'' Global 200]] is a [[Record
chart|chart]] that ranks the best-performing songs globally. Its data, published
by ''[[Billboard (magazine)|Billboard]]'' magazine and compiled by [[Luminate
(company)|Luminate]], is based on [[Music download|digital]] sales and [[Music
streaming|online streaming]] from over 200 territories worldwide. Another
similar chart is the [[Billboard Global Excl. US|''Billboard'' Global Excl. US]]
chart, which follows the same formula except it covers all territories excluding
the US. The two charts launched on September 19, 2020.
On the Global 200, nine singles reached number one in 2026 so far, with three
acts, [[Joe Keery|Djo]], [[PinkPantheress]] and [[Zara Larsson]] reaching the
top for the first time.
On the Global 200, ten singles reached number one in 2026 so far, with three
acts, [[Joe Keery|Djo]], [[PinkPantheress]] and [[Zara Larsson]] reaching the
top for the first time.
On the Global Excl. US, seven singles reached number one in 2026 so far, with
two acts, PinkPantheress and Zara Larsson reaching the top spot for the first
time.
On the Global Excl. US, eight singles reached number one in 2026 so far, with
three acts, PinkPantheress, Zara Larsson and [[Nicki Minaj]], reaching the top
spot for the first time.
==Chart history==
==Chart history==
Licensing: C/E.
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|other_information=Image is for illustrative purposes only to help enhance the
article(s) and is not financially harming the artist in question, as Wikipedia
is not receiving any monies in the usage of this image for profit.
|other_information=Image is for illustrative purposes only to help enhance the
article(s) and is not financially harming the artist in question, as Wikipedia
is not receiving any monies in the usage of this image for profit.
}}
}}
{{Non-free television screenshot|image has rationale=yes}}
{{Non-free television screenshot|image has rationale=yes|Anime screenshots}}
[[Category:Neon Genesis Evangelion images]]
[[Category:Neon Genesis Evangelion images]]
I promoted a sub-section.
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In a broader sense, the [[Middle Ages]], with its fertile encounter between
Greek philosophical [[reasoning]] and Levantine [[monotheism]] was not confined
to the West but also stretched into the old East. The philosophy and science of
Classical Greece were largely forgotten in Europe after the collapse of the
Western Roman Empire, other than in isolated monastic enclaves (notably in
Ireland, which had become Christian but was never conquered by Rome).<ref>"How
The Irish Saved Civilisation", by Thomas Cahill, 1995{{page needed|date=February
2015}}</ref> The learning of [[Classical Antiquity]] was better preserved in the
Eastern Roman Empire. Justinian's [[Corpus Juris Civilis]] Roman civil law code
was created in the East in his capital of Constantinople,<ref name="The
Cambridge Companion to Roman La">{{cite book |last1=Kaiser |first1=Wolfgang
|title=The Cambridge Companion to Roman Law |date=2015 |pages=119–148}}</ref>
and that city maintained trade and intermittent political control over outposts
such as [[Venice]] in the West for centuries. Classical Greek learning was also
subsumed, preserved, and elaborated in the rising Eastern world, which gradually
supplanted Roman-Byzantine control as a dominant cultural-political force. Thus,
much of the learning of classical antiquity was slowly reintroduced to European
civilization in the centuries following the collapse of the Western Roman
Empire.
In a broader sense, the [[Middle Ages]], with its fertile encounter between
Greek philosophical [[reasoning]] and Levantine [[monotheism]] was not confined
to the West but also stretched into the old East. The philosophy and science of
Classical Greece were largely forgotten in Europe after the collapse of the
Western Roman Empire, other than in isolated monastic enclaves (notably in
Ireland, which had become Christian but was never conquered by Rome).<ref>"How
The Irish Saved Civilisation", by Thomas Cahill, 1995{{page needed|date=February
2015}}</ref> The learning of [[Classical Antiquity]] was better preserved in the
Eastern Roman Empire. Justinian's [[Corpus Juris Civilis]] Roman civil law code
was created in the East in his capital of Constantinople,<ref name="The
Cambridge Companion to Roman La">{{cite book |last1=Kaiser |first1=Wolfgang
|title=The Cambridge Companion to Roman Law |date=2015 |pages=119–148}}</ref>
and that city maintained trade and intermittent political control over outposts
such as [[Venice]] in the West for centuries. Classical Greek learning was also
subsumed, preserved, and elaborated in the rising Eastern world, which gradually
supplanted Roman-Byzantine control as a dominant cultural-political force. Thus,
much of the learning of classical antiquity was slowly reintroduced to European
civilization in the centuries following the collapse of the Western Roman
Empire.
=== The birth of the European West during the Middle Ages ===
=== The birth of the European West during the Early Middle Ages ===
[[File:Sanvitale03.jpg|thumb|Mosaic of [[Justinian I]] with his court, circa
547–549, [[Basilica of San Vitale]] ([[Ravenna]], Italy)<ref>{{cite book
|last1=Fortenberry|first1=Diane|title=THE ART MUSEUM
|date=2017|publisher=Phaidon|isbn=978-0-7148-7502-6|page=108|language=en}}</ref>]]
[[File:Sanvitale03.jpg|thumb|Mosaic of [[Justinian I]] with his court, circa
547–549, [[Basilica of San Vitale]] ([[Ravenna]], Italy)<ref>{{cite book
|last1=Fortenberry|first1=Diane|title=THE ART MUSEUM
|date=2017|publisher=Phaidon|isbn=978-0-7148-7502-6|page=108|language=en}}</ref>]]
[[File:Slovakia region Spis 33.jpg|thumb|Two main symbols of the medieval
Western civilization on one picture: the gothic [[Spišská Kapitula and St.
Martin's Cathedral|St. Martin's cathedral]] in [[Spišské Podhradie]]
([[Slovakia]]) and the [[Spiš Castle]] behind the cathedral]]
[[File:Slovakia region Spis 33.jpg|thumb|Two main symbols of the medieval
Western civilization on one picture: the gothic [[Spišská Kapitula and St.
Martin's Cathedral|St. Martin's cathedral]] in [[Spišské Podhradie]]
([[Slovakia]]) and the [[Spiš Castle]] behind the cathedral]]
Line 73: Line 73:
In 1054 came the [[East–West Schism|Great Schism]] that, following the [[Greek
East and Latin West]] divide, separated Europe into religious and cultural
regions present to this day.
In 1054 came the [[East–West Schism|Great Schism]] that, following the [[Greek
East and Latin West]] divide, separated Europe into religious and cultural
regions present to this day.
==== High Middle Ages, Renaissance and Reformation ====
=== High Middle Ages, Renaissance and Reformation ===
[[History of Christianity during the Middle Ages|Medieval Christianity]] is
credited with creating the first modern universities.<ref name="Rüegg, Walter
1992" /> The [[List of oldest universities in continuous operation|oldest
university currently in continuous operation in the world]]<ref name="Verger
Bologna">{{cite book|title=[[A History of the University in Europe]]|volume=1,
Universities in the Middle Ages|page=35|chapter=Patterns|author=Jacques
Verger|editor1=Hilde de Ridder-Symoens|editor2=Walter
Rüegg|publisher=[[Cambridge University Press]]|date=16 October
2003|isbn=9780521541138|quote=It is no doubt true that other civilizations,
prior to, or wholly alien to, the medieval West, such as the Roman Empire,
Byzantium, Islam, or China, were familiar with forms of higher education which a
number of historians, for the sake of convenience, have sometimes described as
universities. Yet a closer look makes it plain that the institutional reality
was altogether different and, no matter what has been said on the subject, there
is no real link such as would justify us in associating them with medieval
universities in the West. Until there is definite proof to the contrary, these
latter must be regarded as the sole source of the model which gradually spread
through the whole of Europe and then to the whole world.
[[History of Christianity during the Middle Ages|Medieval Christianity]] is
credited with creating the first modern universities.<ref name="Rüegg, Walter
1992" /> The [[List of oldest universities in continuous operation|oldest
university currently in continuous operation in the world]]<ref name="Verger
Bologna">{{cite book|title=[[A History of the University in Europe]]|volume=1,
Universities in the Middle Ages|page=35|chapter=Patterns|author=Jacques
Verger|editor1=Hilde de Ridder-Symoens|editor2=Walter
Rüegg|publisher=[[Cambridge University Press]]|date=16 October
2003|isbn=9780521541138|quote=It is no doubt true that other civilizations,
prior to, or wholly alien to, the medieval West, such as the Roman Empire,
Byzantium, Islam, or China, were familiar with forms of higher education which a
number of historians, for the sake of convenience, have sometimes described as
universities. Yet a closer look makes it plain that the institutional reality
was altogether different and, no matter what has been said on the subject, there
is no real link such as would justify us in associating them with medieval
universities in the West. Until there is definite proof to the contrary, these
latter must be regarded as the sole source of the model which gradually spread
through the whole of Europe and then to the whole world.
Updating course from dashboard.wikiedu.org
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{{student table row|Klalonde17|[[Forensic entomology]]|}}
{{student table row|Klalonde17|[[Forensic entomology]]|}}
{{student table row|NasraJM|[[Forensic entomological decomposition]]|}}
{{student table row|NasraJM|[[Forensic entomological decomposition]]|}}
{{student table row|JARStorey2026|[[Digital forensics]], [[Forensic
pathology]]|}}
{{student table row|JARStorey2026|[[Digital forensics]], [[Forensic pathology]],
[[Forensic toxicology]], [[Toxicology]], [[Forensic chemistry]]|}}
{{student table row|Mymy1212|[[Forensic accounting]]|}}
{{student table row|Mymy1212|[[Forensic accounting]]|}}
{{student table row|Criminalminds2.0||}}
{{student table row|Criminalminds2.0||}}
Members of Central Executive Committee
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|-
|-
|9
|9
|[[Bhishmaraj Angdembe]]
|[[Bhishma Raj Angdembe]]
|-
|-
|10
|10
Weekly charts: UK to UK2 template
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{{album chart|Scotland|24|date=20031214|rowheader=true|access-date=24 April
2021}}
{{album chart|Scotland|24|date=20031214|rowheader=true|access-date=24 April
2021}}
|-
|-
{{album chart|UK|24|date=20031116|rowheader=true|access-date=24 April 2021}}
{{album chart|UK2|24|date=20031116|rowheader=true|access-date=24 April 2021}}
|}
|}
{{col-2}}
{{col-2}}
Updated AFL player statistics
← Previous revision Revision as of 04:14, 28 April 2026 Line 21: Line 21:
| club1 = Port Adelaide
| club1 = Port Adelaide
| games_goals1 = 12 (3)
| games_goals1 = 12 (3)
| games_goalstotal = 18 (6)
| games_goalstotal = 19 (6)
| statsend = round 6, 2026
| statsend = round 7, 2026
}}
}}
'''Joe Berry''' (born 18 April 2006) is a professional [[Australian rules
football]]er playing for the [[Port Adelaide Football Club]] in the [[Australian
Football League]] (AFL).
'''Joe Berry''' (born 18 April 2006) is a professional [[Australian rules
football]]er playing for the [[Port Adelaide Football Club]] in the [[Australian
Football League]] (AFL).
Line 40: Line 40:
==Statistics==
==Statistics==
''Updated to the end of round 6, 2026''.<ref>{{cite web|title=Joe
Berry|url=https://afltables.com/afl/stats/players/J/Joe_Berry.html|publisher=AFL
Tables|access-date=21 April 2026}}</ref>
''Updated to the end of round 7, 2026''.<ref>{{cite web|title=Joe
Berry|url=https://afltables.com/afl/stats/players/J/Joe_Berry.html|publisher=AFL
Tables|access-date=28 April 2026}}</ref>
{{Australian rules football statistics legend}}
{{Australian rules football statistics legend}}
Line 49: Line 49:
|-
|-
| [[2026 AFL season|2026]] || {{AFL|PA}} || 5
| [[2026 AFL season|2026]] || {{AFL|PA}} || 5
| 6 || 3 || 5 || 43 || 37 || 80 || 24 || 10 || 0.5 || 0.8 || 7.2 || 6.2 || 13.3
|| 4.0 || 1.7 ||
| 7 || 3 || 5 || 52 || 40 || 92 || 26 || 17 || 0.4 || 0.7 || 7.4 || 5.7 || 13.1
|| 3.7 || 2.4 ||
|- class=sortbottom
|- class=sortbottom
! colspan=3 | Career
! colspan=3 | Career
! 18 !! 6 !! 9 !! 107 !! 81 !! 188 !! 53 !! 33 !! 0.3 !! 0.5 !! 5.9 !! 4.5 !!
10.4 !! 2.9 !! 1.8 !! 0
! 19 !! 6 !! 9 !! 116 !! 84 !! 200 !! 55 !! 40 !! 0.3 !! 0.5 !! 6.1 !! 4.4 !!
10.5 !! 2.9 !! 2.1 !! 0
|}
|}
Undid revision 1351381572 by BKMtr (talk)
Show changes
Removed link since it didn't show us anything new.
← Previous revision Revision as of 04:14, 28 April 2026 Line 77: Line 77:
[[Faisal I of Iraq|Faisal ibn Husayn]], who had been proclaimed [[List of Syrian
monarchs|King of Syria]] by a [[Syrian National Congress]] in [[Damascus]] in
March 1920, was [[Franco-Syrian War|ejected]] by the French in July of the same
year. Faisal was then granted by the British the territory of Iraq, to rule it
as a kingdom, with the British [[Royal Air Force]] (RAF) retaining certain
military control, but {{lang|la|de facto}}, the territory remained under British
administration until 1932.<ref>''Ethnicity, State Formation, and Conscription in
Postcolonial Iraq: The Case of the Yazidi Kurds of Jabal Sinjar''. JSTOR
[https://www.jstor.org/discover/10.2307/164402?uid=3738240&uid=2129&uid=2&uid=70&uid=4&sid=47698848165747]</ref>
[[Faisal I of Iraq|Faisal ibn Husayn]], who had been proclaimed [[List of Syrian
monarchs|King of Syria]] by a [[Syrian National Congress]] in [[Damascus]] in
March 1920, was [[Franco-Syrian War|ejected]] by the French in July of the same
year. Faisal was then granted by the British the territory of Iraq, to rule it
as a kingdom, with the British [[Royal Air Force]] (RAF) retaining certain
military control, but {{lang|la|de facto}}, the territory remained under British
administration until 1932.<ref>''Ethnicity, State Formation, and Conscription in
Postcolonial Iraq: The Case of the Yazidi Kurds of Jabal Sinjar''. JSTOR
[https://www.jstor.org/discover/10.2307/164402?uid=3738240&uid=2129&uid=2&uid=70&uid=4&sid=47698848165747]</ref>
The civil government of postwar [[Iraq]] was headed originally by the [[High
Commissioner]], [[Percy Cox|Sir Percy Cox]], and his deputy, [[Colonel]]
[[Arnold Wilson]]. British [[reprisal]]s after the capture and killing of a
British officer in [[Najaf]] failed to restore order. The British occupiers
faced the growing strength of the nationalists, who continued to resist against
the British authority. British administration had yet to be established in
[[Iraqi Kurdistan]].
The civil government of postwar Iraq was headed originally by the [[High
Commissioner]], [[Percy Cox|Sir Percy Cox]], and his deputy, [[Colonel]]
[[Arnold Wilson]]. British [[reprisal]]s after the capture and killing of a
British officer in [[Najaf]] failed to restore order. The British occupiers
faced the growing strength of the nationalists, who continued to resist against
the British authority. British administration had yet to be established in
[[Iraqi Kurdistan]].
Although often thought to have been invented by the British after [[World War
I]], Iraq had long existed as a distinct region under the Ottoman Empire,
encompassing the provinces of [[Mosul vilayet|Mosul]], [[Baghdad
vilayet|Baghdad]], and [[Basra vilayet|Basra]] and officially referred to as
'[[Ottoman Iraq|the Iraq Region]]'.<ref name=":0">{{Cite book
|url=https://www.devletarsivleri.gov.tr/cdn/file/download?fileId=37 |title=Musul
– Kerkük ile İlgili Arşiv Belgeleri (1525–1919) |publisher=T.C. Başbakanlık
Devlet Arşivleri Genel Müdürlüğü |year=1993 |location=Ankara |pages=180–181,
306–307, 311–312, 330 |language=tr |archive-date=21 August 2025 |access-date=4
August 2025
|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20250821194013/https://www.devletarsivleri.gov.tr/cdn/file/download?fileId=37
|url-status=live }}</ref><ref>{{Cite journal |last=Nuri |first=Nahar Muhammed
|year=2018 |title=Iraq is not Artificial: Iraqi Trends and the Refutation of the
Artificial State Hypothesis
|url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.31430/almuntaqa.1.3.0009 |journal=AlMuntaqa
|publisher=Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies |volume=1 |issue=3
|pages=14–15 |via=JSTOR |archive-date=12 October 2025 |access-date=27 September
2025
|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20251012152324/https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.31430/almuntaqa.1.3.0009
|url-status=live }}</ref>
Although often thought to have been invented by the British after [[World War
I]], Iraq had long existed as a distinct region under the Ottoman Empire,
encompassing the provinces of [[Mosul vilayet|Mosul]], [[Baghdad
vilayet|Baghdad]], and [[Basra vilayet|Basra]] and officially referred to as
'[[Ottoman Iraq|the Iraq Region]]'.<ref name=":0">{{Cite book
|url=https://www.devletarsivleri.gov.tr/cdn/file/download?fileId=37 |title=Musul
– Kerkük ile İlgili Arşiv Belgeleri (1525–1919) |publisher=T.C. Başbakanlık
Devlet Arşivleri Genel Müdürlüğü |year=1993 |location=Ankara |pages=180–181,
306–307, 311–312, 330 |language=tr |archive-date=21 August 2025 |access-date=4
August 2025
|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20250821194013/https://www.devletarsivleri.gov.tr/cdn/file/download?fileId=37
|url-status=live }}</ref><ref>{{Cite journal |last=Nuri |first=Nahar Muhammed
|year=2018 |title=Iraq is not Artificial: Iraqi Trends and the Refutation of the
Artificial State Hypothesis
|url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.31430/almuntaqa.1.3.0009 |journal=AlMuntaqa
|publisher=Arab Center for Research and Policy Studies |volume=1 |issue=3
|pages=14–15 |via=JSTOR |archive-date=12 October 2025 |access-date=27 September
2025
|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20251012152324/https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.31430/almuntaqa.1.3.0009
|url-status=live }}</ref>