even less glare
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text-align:center; color:inherit; background-color:{{period color|{{{1}}}}};
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cose
Submitting using AfC-submit-wizard
← Previous revision Revision as of 00:24, 11 April 2026 Line 1: Line 1:
{{Short description|Species of arachnid}}
{{Draft topics|biology}}
{{AfC topic|stem}}
{{AfC submission|||ts=20260411002426|u=Jsamson2001|ns=118}}
{{AfC submission|t||ts=20260410230211|u=Jsamson2001|ns=118|demo=}}
{{AfC submission|t||ts=20260410230211|u=Jsamson2001|ns=118|demo=}}
<!-- Important, do not remove anything above this line before article has been
created. -->{{Speciesbox
<!-- Important, do not remove anything above this line before article has been
created. -->{{Speciesbox
Adding WikiProject tags using AfC-submit-wizard
New page
{{WikiProject Arthropods}}
{{WikiProject Arizona}}
← Previous revision Revision as of 00:24, 11 April 2026 Line 26: Line 26:
==Swadhyaya Parivar==
==Swadhyaya Parivar==
<!-- THIS IS AN IMAGE FILE PLEASE DO NOT MAKE ANY CHANGES IN IT IT WILL GET
DELETED, THANKS! -->[[File:Pandurang Shastri Athavale-Templeton Prize
1997.jpg|right|upright=1.0|thumb|Pandurang Shastri Athavale receiving the
[[Templeton Prize]] for Progress in Religion, from [[Prince Philip, Duke of
Edinburgh|Prince Philip]] at a public ceremony held in [[Westminster Abbey]], 6
May 1997{{Deletable file-caption|Friday, 10 April 2026|F7}}]]
The philosophy of original Vedic Dharma is the base of this movement.
The philosophy of original Vedic Dharma is the base of this movement.
[[Swadhyaya Parivar]] established itself in India in 1978 with adherents meeting
every Sunday, where prayers are sung and a video recording of Athavale teaching
about the Vedic dharma is played.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Diwanji|first1=Amberish
K.|title=Applause and abuse as Athavale is awarded the Templeton
prize|url=http://www.rediff.com/news/may/08swad.htm|access-date=2 May
2017|work=Rediff.com|date=8 May 1997}}</ref> Swadhyaya, which closely translates
to "study of the self" is a process based upon Vedic philosophy, and the members
of the Parivar are called "Swadhyayees". Over the years, Athavale's followers
have taken the Bhagavad Gita's concepts of Indwelling God and God's universal
love to millions of people, transcending caste, socioeconomic barriers, and
religious differences. Athavale personally visited tens of thousands of villages
(on foot and rented bicycles), and his brothers and sisters (''Swadhyayees'')
personally go house to house to establish selfless relationships with families
and spread the Gita's teachers. Adherents have followed suit to roughly 100,000
villages across India, and at least 34 nations across the globe. In these
villages, Athavale started various experiments (''Prayogs'') to impart social
activism by means of a god-centric devotion, including cooperative farming,
fishing and tree-planting projects in the spirit of collective, divine labour
(''Bhakti''), somewhat similar to the [[Antigonish Movement]] in Canada.
Swadhyayees aim to fulfill Athavale's vision of eradicating the world's problems
by creating a global family united under the principle of a universal blood
maker. He felt that the universality of the Bhagavad Gita allows for it to a
guide to all of humanity. As such, its thoughts should reach unto the last
person. Today, the millions of adherents can be found on every habitable
continent in over 35 countries including the Caribbean, Americas, Asia, Europe,
Australia, New Zealand, Middle East and Africa. It is the Swadhyaya Parivar's
mission to complete Rev. Athavale's vision of a ''"Universal Brotherhood under
the Divine Fatherhood of
God."''<ref>[https://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9902E3DB1230F935A35750C0A961958260
Leader of Spiritual Movement Wins $1.2 Million Religion Prize] ''[[The New York
Times]]'', 6 March 1997.</ref>
[[Swadhyaya Parivar]] established itself in India in 1978 with adherents meeting
every Sunday, where prayers are sung and a video recording of Athavale teaching
about the Vedic dharma is played.<ref>{{cite news|last1=Diwanji|first1=Amberish
K.|title=Applause and abuse as Athavale is awarded the Templeton
prize|url=http://www.rediff.com/news/may/08swad.htm|access-date=2 May
2017|work=Rediff.com|date=8 May 1997}}</ref> Swadhyaya, which closely translates
to "study of the self" is a process based upon Vedic philosophy, and the members
of the Parivar are called "Swadhyayees". Over the years, Athavale's followers
have taken the Bhagavad Gita's concepts of Indwelling God and God's universal
love to millions of people, transcending caste, socioeconomic barriers, and
religious differences. Athavale personally visited tens of thousands of villages
(on foot and rented bicycles), and his brothers and sisters (''Swadhyayees'')
personally go house to house to establish selfless relationships with families
and spread the Gita's teachers. Adherents have followed suit to roughly 100,000
villages across India, and at least 34 nations across the globe. In these
villages, Athavale started various experiments (''Prayogs'') to impart social
activism by means of a god-centric devotion, including cooperative farming,
fishing and tree-planting projects in the spirit of collective, divine labour
(''Bhakti''), somewhat similar to the [[Antigonish Movement]] in Canada.
Swadhyayees aim to fulfill Athavale's vision of eradicating the world's problems
by creating a global family united under the principle of a universal blood
maker. He felt that the universality of the Bhagavad Gita allows for it to a
guide to all of humanity. As such, its thoughts should reach unto the last
person. Today, the millions of adherents can be found on every habitable
continent in over 35 countries including the Caribbean, Americas, Asia, Europe,
Australia, New Zealand, Middle East and Africa. It is the Swadhyaya Parivar's
mission to complete Rev. Athavale's vision of a ''"Universal Brotherhood under
the Divine Fatherhood of
God."''<ref>[https://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9902E3DB1230F935A35750C0A961958260
Leader of Spiritual Movement Wins $1.2 Million Religion Prize] ''[[The New York
Times]]'', 6 March 1997.</ref>
expanded
Show changes
top: adjust
← Previous revision Revision as of 00:24, 11 April 2026 Line 42: Line 42:
| mapframe-custom = {{Infobox mapframe |shape=none |line=none |marker=rail
|marker-color=#{{rcr|NJ Transit|Raritan Valley}} |zoom=12 }}
| mapframe-custom = {{Infobox mapframe |shape=none |line=none |marker=rail
|marker-color=#{{rcr|NJ Transit|Raritan Valley}} |zoom=12 }}
}}
}}
'''Lebanon station''' is an active [[commuter railroad]] [[train
station|station]] in the [[Borough (New Jersey)|borough]] of [[Lebanon, New
Jersey|Lebanon]], [[Hunterdon County, New Jersey]]. Located at the grade
crossing of Railroad Avenue, the station services trains of [[NJ Transit]]'s
[[Raritan Valley Line]] between [[High Bridge station]] and [[Newark Penn
Station]] during peak hours on weekdays. All other services terminate at
[[Raritan station]] in [[Somerset County, New Jersey|Somerset County]]. Lebanon
station consists of a single [[Railway platform height|low-level]] asphalt
[[side platform]] and the former [[Central Railroad of New Jersey]] depot on the
platform. It also contains a small 15-space parking lot available for free.
⚫
'''Lebanon''' is a [[NJ Transit]] railroad station on the [[Raritan Valley
Line]] in [[Lebanon, New Jersey]]. There is a station building on the north side
of the tracks. It was designed in 1899 by New York City architect [[Bradford
Gilbert]] for the [[Central Railroad of New Jersey]].<ref>{{Cite
journal|date=January 6, 1905|title=Small Railroad
Stations|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=6XBNAAAAYAAJ|journal=The Railroad
Gazette|volume=38|issue=1|pages=24|via=Google}}</ref> The southern track is no
longer in use and the stop has no weekend service. The station was purchased by
the town in 1978.
⚫
Service through Lebanon began with the extension of the Somerville and Easton
Railroad west from [[White House station]] to [[Easton, Pennsylvania]] on
July 4, 1852. The station was rebuilt from 1899–1900 and designed by
architect [[Bradford Gilbert]].<ref>{{Cite journal|date=January 6,
1905|title=Small Railroad
Stations|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=6XBNAAAAYAAJ|journal=The Railroad
Gazette|volume=38|issue=1|pages=24|via=Google}}</ref> The station agent at
Lebanon station was eliminated in August 1962 and the township purchased
the depot in 1978.
== History ==
== History ==
← Previous revision Revision as of 00:24, 11 April 2026 Line 57: Line 57:
:::::::[[2025 Banibangou attack]] is as good an example as any. Before
[https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2025_Banibangou_attack&diff=prev&oldid=1344909799
your edit], it was in an Islamic terrorism category. I view that as an
acceptably correct description. Perhaps not the most perfect possible
incarnation of correct, but acceptably correct. Then you moved it to an ISIL
category. I removed that because I view it as an unacceptably incorrect
description-the term ISIL does not appear in the article. For right now, I
oppose the ISIL category and I support either returning to the previous category
or having neither of them. I presume you would not support returning to the
previous, but are you able to support neither? It’s not completely clear to me
that this specific page has a strong claim to the use of terrorism terminology
anyway. [[User:Mikewem|Mikewem]] ([[User talk:Mikewem|talk]]) 01:02, 25 March
2026 (UTC)
:::::::[[2025 Banibangou attack]] is as good an example as any. Before
[https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2025_Banibangou_attack&diff=prev&oldid=1344909799
your edit], it was in an Islamic terrorism category. I view that as an
acceptably correct description. Perhaps not the most perfect possible
incarnation of correct, but acceptably correct. Then you moved it to an ISIL
category. I removed that because I view it as an unacceptably incorrect
description-the term ISIL does not appear in the article. For right now, I
oppose the ISIL category and I support either returning to the previous category
or having neither of them. I presume you would not support returning to the
previous, but are you able to support neither? It’s not completely clear to me
that this specific page has a strong claim to the use of terrorism terminology
anyway. [[User:Mikewem|Mikewem]] ([[User talk:Mikewem|talk]]) 01:02, 25 March
2026 (UTC)
::::::::@[[User:Mikewem|Mikewem]] the term "Islamic terrorism" also does not
appear. "Islamic" appeared only in the name of the group, and "terrorism" does
not appear at all. The only support for including it in a terrorism category is
one quote of a Nigerian official saying "terrorists".
[[User:LateNightCoffee|Late Night Coffee]] ([[User talk:LateNightCoffee|talk]])
00:14, 11 April 2026 (UTC)
::::::::@[[User:Mikewem|Mikewem]] the term "Islamic terrorism" also does not
appear. "Islamic" appeared only in the name of the group, and "terrorism" does
not appear at all. The only support for including it in a terrorism category is
one quote of a Nigerian official saying "terrorists".
[[User:LateNightCoffee|Late Night Coffee]] ([[User talk:LateNightCoffee|talk]])
00:14, 11 April 2026 (UTC)
::::::::[[Islamic State - Sahel Province]] is unambiguously and in
controversially part of ISIL. Trying to remove that from ISIL is as illogical as
adding [[New South Wales]] to categories about places in [[Wales]]. The name has
a history, that history means there are two letters derived from a translation
of a geographic reference in the name the group used 13 years ago. Sydney is not
in Wales, and [[Islamic State - Sahel Province]] is not in the Levant, but ISSP
is part of ISIL. [[User:LateNightCoffee|Late Night Coffee]] ([[User
talk:LateNightCoffee|talk]]) 00:24, 11 April 2026 (UTC)
:{{Outdent|7}} [[2025 Banibangou attack]] is in [[:Category:ISIL terrorist
incidents in Niger]] that category was made before the years. I think I added
years when I made the year categories a month or two ago. They probably gave
Niger the ISIL name because Sahel Province been in [[:Category:Factions of the
Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant]] since
[https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Islamic_State_%E2%80%93_Sahel_Province&direction=next&oldid=806132815
the first version] of that page. As I showed you from the Al-Jazeera page and
others above, the "Iraq and Syria / Levant" name is used for Central Asia and
Africa as well as the original territory. [[User:LateNightCoffee|Late Night
Coffee]] ([[User talk:LateNightCoffee|talk]]) 05:57, 25 March 2026 (UTC)
:{{Outdent|7}} [[2025 Banibangou attack]] is in [[:Category:ISIL terrorist
incidents in Niger]] that category was made before the years. I think I added
years when I made the year categories a month or two ago. They probably gave
Niger the ISIL name because Sahel Province been in [[:Category:Factions of the
Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant]] since
[https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Islamic_State_%E2%80%93_Sahel_Province&direction=next&oldid=806132815
the first version] of that page. As I showed you from the Al-Jazeera page and
others above, the "Iraq and Syria / Levant" name is used for Central Asia and
Africa as well as the original territory. [[User:LateNightCoffee|Late Night
Coffee]] ([[User talk:LateNightCoffee|talk]]) 05:57, 25 March 2026 (UTC)
: @[[User:Mikewem|Mikewem]], Changing the names of the categories is less work
(and less likely to get you blocked again) than trying to add "Islamic
terrorism" categories to hundreds of pages by hand.
: @[[User:Mikewem|Mikewem]], Changing the names of the categories is less work
(and less likely to get you blocked again) than trying to add "Islamic
terrorism" categories to hundreds of pages by hand.
Link suggestions feature: 3 links added.
← Previous revision Revision as of 00:24, 11 April 2026 Line 52: Line 52:
By the 1960s and 70s, Chapin Hall Center for Children was financially dependent
on state money. During the 70s and 80s, national public policy shifted to fund
institutional care for only "severely disturbed children." As a result of
dwindling support, in 1984, Chapin Hall Center for Children decided to close its
residential care program.
By the 1960s and 70s, Chapin Hall Center for Children was financially dependent
on state money. During the 70s and 80s, national public policy shifted to fund
institutional care for only "severely disturbed children." As a result of
dwindling support, in 1984, Chapin Hall Center for Children decided to close its
residential care program.
The following year, Chapin Hall Center for Children was re-opened as a policy
research center affiliated with the University of Chicago. The goal of the newly
formed organization was to conduct research about child welfare and well-being,
in alignment with its history as a residential care facility. [[Harold
Richman|Harold A. Richman]] was the first executive director of the research
center and held that role through 2008.<ref name=":1">{{Cite book|title=A Home
of Another Kind: One Chicago Orphanage and the Tangle of Child
Welfare|last=Cmiel|first=Kenneth|publisher=University of Chicago
Press|year=1995|isbn=978-0-226-11084-4|location=Chicago|pages=1–3,
184–186}}</ref>
The following year, Chapin Hall Center for Children was re-opened as a policy
research center affiliated with the [[University of Chicago]]. The goal of the
newly formed organization was to conduct research about child welfare and
well-being, in alignment with its history as a residential care facility.
[[Harold Richman|Harold A. Richman]] was the first executive director of the
research center and held that role through 2008.<ref name=":1">{{Cite
book|title=A Home of Another Kind: One Chicago Orphanage and the Tangle of Child
Welfare|last=Cmiel|first=Kenneth|publisher=University of Chicago
Press|year=1995|isbn=978-0-226-11084-4|location=Chicago|pages=1–3,
184–186}}</ref>
== Research and policy initiatives ==
== Research and policy initiatives ==
Chapin Hall's three major areas of focus are child welfare, community capacity
building, and [[youth homelessness]]. [9] Chapin Hall houses a number of ongoing
initiatives related to child, youth, and family well-being.
Chapin Hall's three major areas of focus are child welfare, community [[capacity
building]], and [[youth homelessness]]. [9] Chapin Hall houses a number of
ongoing initiatives related to child, youth, and family well-being.
=== Center for State Child Welfare Data ===
=== Center for State Child Welfare Data ===
Line 79: Line 79:
The Collaboration for Early Childhood is a nonprofit organization in [[Oak Park,
Illinois]] that works to connect parents of young children to local resources.
Their website also houses resource directories for health care professionals,
educators, and service providers.<ref>{{Cite
web|url=http://collab4kids.org/|title=Collaboration for Early Childhood: Strong
Start, Bright Future|access-date=July 13, 2018}}</ref>
The Collaboration for Early Childhood is a nonprofit organization in [[Oak Park,
Illinois]] that works to connect parents of young children to local resources.
Their website also houses resource directories for health care professionals,
educators, and service providers.<ref>{{Cite
web|url=http://collab4kids.org/|title=Collaboration for Early Childhood: Strong
Start, Bright Future|access-date=July 13, 2018}}</ref>
Starting in 2013, the Collaboration for Early Childhood entered a five-year
contract with Chapin Hall to build a comprehensive early childhood database. The
database will unify administrative data sources, providing users with a view of
school enrollment and poverty at a local level in Oak Park. Information on
subsidized child care and [[Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program|SNAP]]
benefits will be available at a state level. Once the database is live,
providers will be able to access and analyze these data to help inform program
and practice decision-making.<ref>{{Cite
web|url=http://collab4kids.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/Collaboration_IGA_Exec_Summ_May2015.pdf|title=Executive
Summary|date=May 2015|website=Collaboration for Early Childhood|access-date=July
13, 2018}}</ref><ref>{{Cite
web|url=https://www.oakpark.com/News/Articles/5-12-2015/Oak-Park-area-could-be-state-model--for-early-childhood-data/|title=Oak
Park area could be state model for early childhood
data|website=www.oakpark.com|date=May 12, 2015
|language=en-US|access-date=2018-07-13}}</ref>
Starting in 2013, the Collaboration for Early Childhood entered a five-year
contract with Chapin Hall to build a comprehensive early childhood database. The
database will unify administrative data sources, providing users with a view of
school enrollment and poverty at a local level in Oak Park. Information on
subsidized [[child care]] and [[Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program|SNAP]]
benefits will be available at a state level. Once the database is live,
providers will be able to access and analyze these data to help inform program
and practice decision-making.<ref>{{Cite
web|url=http://collab4kids.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/Collaboration_IGA_Exec_Summ_May2015.pdf|title=Executive
Summary|date=May 2015|website=Collaboration for Early Childhood|access-date=July
13, 2018}}</ref><ref>{{Cite
web|url=https://www.oakpark.com/News/Articles/5-12-2015/Oak-Park-area-could-be-state-model--for-early-childhood-data/|title=Oak
Park area could be state model for early childhood
data|website=www.oakpark.com|date=May 12, 2015
|language=en-US|access-date=2018-07-13}}</ref>
=== Voices of Youth Count Initiative ===
=== Voices of Youth Count Initiative ===
template correction: talks > talk
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{{talks page}}
{{talk page}}
{{WikiProject banner shell|collapsed=yes|class=Start|
{{WikiProject banner shell|collapsed=yes|class=Start|
{{WikiProject Croatia|importance=mid}}
{{WikiProject Croatia|importance=mid}}
Category:Outdoor stadiums in the United States by state: Re
← Previous revision Revision as of 00:24, 11 April 2026 Line 130: Line 130:
* Jlwoodwa raised a good question. [[User:Marcocapelle|Marcocapelle]] ([[User
talk:Marcocapelle|talk]]) 21:45, 10 April 2026 (UTC)
* Jlwoodwa raised a good question. [[User:Marcocapelle|Marcocapelle]] ([[User
talk:Marcocapelle|talk]]) 21:45, 10 April 2026 (UTC)
* The current category for this content is named {{Cl|Multi-purpose stadiums in
the United States}}. This ''multi-purpose'' character is underlined by the fact
that the new {{Cl|Outdoor stadiums in the United States by state}} was placed in
parents {{C|College football venues in the United States by state or
territory}}, {{C|American football venues in the United States by state}},
{{C|Soccer venues in the United States by state}}, and {{C|Baseball venues in
the United States by state}}. It is likely that few of these stadiums have all 4
sports, as especially baseball is usually played at specific venues. Most
content in {{Cl|Sports venues in the United States by sport}} uses ''venue'',
although there is {{C|Rugby stadiums in the United States}} and {{C|Ski stadiums
in the United States}} (!). Therefore, it may be useful to keep a structure by
sport (and state when necessary) as in than a generic "stadiums" one. If kept,
certainly rename to {{Cl|Stadiums in the United States by state or territory}},
{{Cl|Stadiums in Alabama}} etc. [[User:Place Clichy|Place Clichy]] ([[User
talk:Place Clichy|talk]]) 00:13, 11 April 2026 (UTC)
* The current category for this content is named {{Cl|Multi-purpose stadiums in
the United States}}. This ''multi-purpose'' character is underlined by the fact
that the new {{Cl|Outdoor stadiums in the United States by state}} was placed in
parents {{C|College football venues in the United States by state or
territory}}, {{C|American football venues in the United States by state}},
{{C|Soccer venues in the United States by state}}, and {{C|Baseball venues in
the United States by state}}. It is likely that few of these stadiums have all 4
sports, as especially baseball is usually played at specific venues. Most
content in {{Cl|Sports venues in the United States by sport}} uses ''venue'',
although there is {{C|Rugby stadiums in the United States}} and {{C|Ski stadiums
in the United States}} (!). Therefore, it may be useful to keep a structure by
sport (and state when necessary) as in than a generic "stadiums" one. If kept,
certainly rename to {{Cl|Stadiums in the United States by state or territory}},
{{Cl|Stadiums in Alabama}} etc. [[User:Place Clichy|Place Clichy]] ([[User
talk:Place Clichy|talk]]) 00:13, 11 April 2026 (UTC)
:* The parenting of [[:Category:Outdoor stadiums in the United States by
state]]. I will replace that by [[:Category:Sports venues in the United States
by state]]. [[User:Marcocapelle|Marcocapelle]] ([[User talk:Marcocapelle|talk]])
00:24, 11 April 2026 (UTC)
==== Category:1967 in Myanmar ====
==== Category:1967 in Myanmar ====
added photo
← Previous revision Revision as of 00:24, 11 April 2026 Line 1: Line 1:
{{Short description|Species of gastropod}}
{{Short description|Species of gastropod}}
{{Speciesbox
{{Speciesbox
| image =
| image = Diversidoris sulphurea.jpg
| image_caption =
| image_caption =
| genus = Diversidoris
| genus = Diversidoris
← Previous revision Revision as of 00:24, 11 April 2026 Line 1: Line 1:
{{short description|American racing driver}}
{{short description|American racing driver}}
{{BLP sources|date=April 2026}}
{{Infobox NASCAR driver
{{Infobox NASCAR driver
| name = Keven Wood
| name = Keven Wood