Colgate Raiders men's basketball statistical leaders

Kkuchnir: ←Created page with '250px The '''Colgate Raiders men's basketball statistical leaders''' are individual statistical leaders of the ...'

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[[File:Colgate Raiders (2020) logo.svg|thumb|250px]]

The '''Colgate Raiders men's basketball statistical leaders''' are individual statistical leaders of the [[Colgate Raiders men's basketball]] program in various categories, including [[Point (basketball)|points]], [[Rebound (basketball)|rebounds]], [[Assist (basketball)|assists]], [[Steal (basketball)|steals]], and [[Block (basketball)|blocks]]. Within those areas, the lists identify single-game, single-season, and career leaders. The Raiders represent [[Colgate University]] in the [[National Collegiate Athletic Association|NCAA]]'s [[Patriot League]].<ref name="record_book"></ref>

Colgate began competing in intercollegiate basketball in 1900.<ref name="record_book" /> However, the school's record book does not generally list records from before the 1950s, as records from before this period are often incomplete and inconsistent. Since scoring was much lower in this era, and teams played much fewer games during a typical season, it is likely that few or no players from this era would appear on these lists anyway.

The NCAA did not officially record assists as a stat until the 1983–84 season, and blocks and steals until the 1985–86 season, but Colgate's record books includes players in these stats before these seasons.<ref name=SPLIT></ref> These lists are updated through the end of the [[2019–20 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2019–20]] season.

==Scoring==




{| class="wikitable"
|+ Career
|-

|-
|1||Tucker Neale|| 2,075||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1992–93 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1992–93]] [[1993–94 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1993–94]] [[1994–95 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1994–95]]
|-
|2||Will Rayman|| 1,836<ref name="WRESPN"></ref>||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2016–17 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2016–17]] [[2017–18 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2017–18]] [[2018–19 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2018–19]] [[2019–20 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2019–20]]
|-
|3||[[Adonal Foyle]]|| 1,776||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1994–95 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1994–95]] [[1995–96 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1995–96]] [[1996–97 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1996–97]]
|-
|4||[[Mike Ferrara]]|| 1,763||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1978–79 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1978–79]] [[1979–80 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1979–80]] [[1980–81 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1980–81]]
|-
|5||Kyle Roemer|| 1,640||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2004–05 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2004–05]] [[2005–06 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2005–06]] [[2007–08 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2007–08]] [[2009–10 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2009–10]]
|-
|6||Pat Campolieta|| 1,616||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1998–99 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1998–99]] [[1999–2000 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1999–00]] [[2000–01 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|2000–01]] [[2001–02 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2001–02]]
|-
|7||[[Bob Duffy (basketball, born 1940)|Bob Duffy]]|| 1,591||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1959–60 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1959–60]] [[1960–61 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1960–61]] [[1961–62 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1961–62]]
|-
|8||Jonathan Stone|| 1,511||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1988–89 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1988–89]] [[1989–90 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1989–90]] [[1990–91 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1990–91]] [[1991–92 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1991–92]]
|-
|9||Jack Nichols|| 1,411||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1953–54 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1953–54]] [[1954–55 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1954–55]] [[1955–56 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1955–56]] [[1956–57 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1956–57]]
|-
|10||[[Ernie Vandeweghe]]|| 1,404||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1945–46 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1945–46]] [[1946–47 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1946–47]] [[1947–48 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1947–48]] [[1948–49 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1948–49]]
|}



{| class="wikitable"
|+ Season
|-

|-
|1||[[Mike Ferrara]]|| 772||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1980–81 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1980–81]]
|-
|2||Tucker Neale|| 771||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1993–94 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1993–94]]
|-
|3||Tucker Neale|| 692||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1994–95 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1994–95]]
|-
|4||[[Adonal Foyle]]|| 682||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1996–97 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1996–97]]
|-
|5||Tucker Neale|| 612||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1992–93 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1992–93]]
|-
|6||[[Bob Duffy (basketball, born 1940)|Bob Duffy]]|| 611||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1961–62 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1961–62]]
|-
|7||Jack Nichols|| 591||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1955–56 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1955–56]]
|-
|8||[[Adonal Foyle]]|| 585||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1995–96 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1995–96]]
|-
|9||[[Mike Ferrara]]|| 572||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1979–80 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1979–80]]
|-
|10||[[Rapolas Ivanauskas]]|| 558<ref name="RIESPN"></ref>||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2018–19 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2018–19]]
|}



{| class="wikitable"
|+ Single Game
|-

|-
|1||Jonathan Stone|| 52||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1991–92 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1991–92]]||style="font-size:80%;" | Brooklyn
|}


==Rebounds==




{| class="wikitable"
|+ Career
|-

|-
|1||[[Adonal Foyle]]|| 1,103||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1994–95 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1994–95]] [[1995–96 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1995–96]] [[1996–97 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1996–97]]
|-
|2||Jack Nichols|| 1,082||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1953–54 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1953–54]] [[1954–55 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1954–55]] [[1955–56 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1955–56]] [[1956–57 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1956–57]]
|-
|3||Will Rayman|| 900<ref name="WRESPN" />||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2016–17 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2016–17]] [[2017–18 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2017–18]] [[2018–19 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2018–19]] [[2019–20 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2019–20]]
|-
|4||Darren Brown|| 830||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1989–90 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1989–90]] [[1990–91 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1990–91]] [[1991–92 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1991–92]] [[1992–93 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1992–93]]
|-
|5||Tom Cronin|| 755||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1969–70 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1969–70]] [[1970–71 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1970–71]] [[1971–72 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1971–72]]
|-
|6||Ed Muntner|| 710||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1962–63 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1962–63]] [[1963–64 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1963–64]] [[1964–65 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1964–65]]
|-
|7||Pat Campolieta|| 698||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1998–99 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1998–99]] [[1999–2000 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1999–00]] [[2000–01 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|2000–01]] [[2001–02 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2001–02]]
|-
|8||Bill Dodd|| 684||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1950–51 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1950–51]] [[1951–52 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1951–52]] [[1952–53 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1952–53]]
|-
|9||Luke Roh|| 681<ref name="LRESPN" />||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2011–12 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2011–12]] [[2012–13 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2012–13]] [[2013–14 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2013–14]] [[2014–15 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2014–15]]
|-
|10||Kenneth Norum|| 672||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1958–59 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1958–59]] [[1959–60 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1959–60]] [[1960–61 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1960–61]]
|}



{| class="wikitable"
|+ Season
|-

|-
|1||Jack Nichols|| 422||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1955–56 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1955–56]]
|-
|2||Jack Nichols|| 406||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1956–57 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1956–57]]
|-
|3||[[Adonal Foyle]]|| 371||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1994–95 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1994–95]]
|-
|4||[[Adonal Foyle]]|| 368||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1996–97 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1996–97]]
|-
|5||[[Adonal Foyle]]|| 364||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1995–96 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1995–96]]
|-
|6||Dick Osborn|| 332||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1952–53 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1952–53]]
|-
|7||[[Milt Graham]]|| 318||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1955–56 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1955–56]]
|-
|8||Darren Brown|| 317||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1992–93 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1992–93]]
|-
|9||Tom Cronin|| 280||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1971–72 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1971–72]]
|-
|10||[[Rapolas Ivanauskas]]|| 273<ref name="RIESPN" />||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2018–19 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2018–19]]
|}



{| class="wikitable"
|+ Single Game
|-

|-
|1||Jack Nichols|| 26||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1956–57 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1956–57]]||style="font-size:80%;" | Cornell
|-
| ||Dick Osborn|| 26||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1951–52 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1951–52]]||style="font-size:80%;" | Yale
|}


==Assists==




{| class="wikitable"
|+ Career
|-

|-
|1||Hasan Brown|| 484||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1990–91 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1990–91]] [[1991–92 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1991–92]] [[1992–93 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1992–93]] [[1993–94 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1993–94]]
|-
|2||Austin Tillotson|| 422<ref name="ATESPN"></ref>||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2013–14 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2013–14]] [[2014–15 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2014–15]] [[2015–16 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2015–16]]
|-
|3||[[Jordan Burns]]|| 418<ref name="JBESPN" />||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2017–18 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2017–18]] [[2018–19 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2018–19]] [[2019–20 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2019–20]]
|-
|4||Mitch Rolls|| 365<ref name="MRESPN"></ref>||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2009–10 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2009–10]] [[2010–11 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2010–11]] [[2011–12 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2011–12]] [[2012–13 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2012–13]]
|-
|5||Dave Hardy|| 355||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1999–2000 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1999–00]] [[2000–01 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|2000–01]] [[2001–02 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2001–02]] [[2002–03 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2002–03]]
|-
|6||Luke Roh|| 339<ref name="LRESPN"></ref>||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2011–12 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2011–12]] [[2012–13 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2012–13]] [[2013–14 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2013–14]] [[2014–15 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2014–15]]
|-
|7||Sean O'Brien|| 335<ref name="SOESPN"></ref>||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2014–15 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2014–15]] [[2015–16 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2015–16]] [[2016–17 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2016–17]] [[2017–18 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2017–18]]
|-
|8||Alvin Reed|| 323||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2002–03 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2002–03]] [[2003–04 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2003–04]] [[2004–05 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2004–05]] [[2005–06 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2005–06]]
|-
|9||Mike Boswell|| 280||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1983–84 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1983–84]] [[1984–85 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1984–85]] [[1985–86 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1985–86]] [[1986–87 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1986–87]]
|-
|10||Josh Farrell|| 272||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1983–84 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1983–84]] [[1984–85 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1984–85]] [[1985–86 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1985–86]] [[1986–87 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1986–87]]
|}



{| class="wikitable"
|+ Season
|-

|-
|1||[[Jordan Burns]]|| 171<ref name="JBESPN"></ref>||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2018–19 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2018–19]]
|-
|2||Austin Tillotson|| 155<ref name="ATESPN" />||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2015–16 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2015–16]]
|-
|3||[[Jordan Burns]]|| 154<ref name="JBESPN" />||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2019–20 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2019–20]]
|-
|4||Hasan Brown|| 139||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1993–94 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1993–94]]
|-
|5||Jimmy Maloney|| 136||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1995–96 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1995–96]]
|-
|6||Austin Tillotson|| 134<ref name="ATESPN" />||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2014–15 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2014–15]]
|-
|7||Austin Tillotson|| 133<ref name="ATESPN" />||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2013–14 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2013–14]]
|-
|8||Sean O'Brien|| 132<ref name="SOESPN" />||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2016–17 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2016–17]]
|-
| ||Tucker Richardson|| 132<ref name="TRESPN"></ref>||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2018–19 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2018–19]]
|-
|10||Hasan Brown|| 129||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1991–92 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1991–92]]
|}



{| class="wikitable"
|+ Single Game
|-

|-
|1||Hasan Brown|| 13||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1991–92 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1991–92]]||style="font-size:80%;" | Cornell
|-
| ||[[Mike Ferrara]]|| 13||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1979–80 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1979–80]]||style="font-size:80%;" | Rensselaer
|-
| ||Joe Hoban||13<ref></ref> ||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2010–11 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2010–11]]||style="font-size:80%;" | Longwood
|}


==Steals==




{| class="wikitable"
|+ Career
|-

|-
|1||Pat Campolieta|| 193||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1998–99 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1998–99]] [[1999–2000 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1999–00]] [[2000–01 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|2000–01]] [[2001–02 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2001–02]]
|-
|2||Mike Boswell|| 186||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1983–84 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1983–84]] [[1984–85 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1984–85]] [[1985–86 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1985–86]] [[1986–87 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1986–87]]
|-
|3||Darren Brown|| 168||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1989–90 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1989–90]] [[1990–91 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1990–91]] [[1991–92 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1991–92]] [[1992–93 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1992–93]]
|-
|4||Bob Bamford|| 165||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1982–83 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1982–83]] [[1983–84 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1983–84]] [[1984–85 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1984–85]] [[1985–86 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1985–86]] [[1986–87 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1986–87]]
|-
|5||[[Mike Ferrara]]|| 157||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1978–79 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1978–79]] [[1979–80 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1979–80]] [[1980–81 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1980–81]]
|-
|6||Tad Brown|| 148||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1982–83 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1982–83]] [[1983–84 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1983–84]] [[1984–85 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1984–85]] [[1985–86 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1985–86]]
|-
|7||Hasan Brown|| 144||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1990–91 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1990–91]] [[1991–92 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1991–92]] [[1992–93 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1992–93]] [[1993–94 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1993–94]]
|-
|8||Mark Linebaugh|| 142||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2000–01 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|2000–01]] [[2001–02 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2001–02]] [[2002–03 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2002–03]] [[2003–04 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2003–04]]
|-
|9||Tucker Neale|| 139||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1992–93 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1992–93]] [[1993–94 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1993–94]] [[1994–95 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1994–95]]
|-
|10||Kyle Roemer|| 134||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2004–05 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2004–05]] [[2005–06 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2005–06]] [[2007–08 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2007–08]] [[2009–10 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2009–10]]
|}



{| class="wikitable"
|+ Season
|-

|-
|1||[[Mike Ferrara]]|| 94||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1980–81 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1980–81]]
|-
|2||Mike Boswell|| 76||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1986–87 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1986–87]]
|-
|3||Pat Campolieta|| 66||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1999–2000 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1999–00]]
|-
|4||Darren Brown|| 65||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1992–93 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1992–93]]
|-
|5||Austin Tillotson|| 58<ref name="ATESPN" />||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2015–16 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2015–16]]
|-
| ||[[Jordan Burns]]|| 58<ref name="JBESPN" />||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2019–20 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2019–20]]
|-
|7||Mike Tilley|| 54||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1998–99 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1998–99]]
|-
| ||Tad Brown|| 54||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1984–85 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1984–85]]
|-
|9||Tucker Neale|| 50||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1992–93 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1992–93]]
|-
|10||Mark Linebaugh|| 49||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2001–02 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2001–02]]
|}



{| class="wikitable"
|+ Single Game
|-

|-
|1||Mike Boswell|| 10||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1986–87 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1986–87]]||style="font-size:80%;" | Niagara
|}


==Blocks==




{| class="wikitable"
|+ Career
|-

|-
|1||[[Adonal Foyle]]|| 492||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1994–95 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1994–95]] [[1995–96 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1995–96]] [[1996–97 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1996–97]]
|-
|2||Jason Whatley|| 215||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1990–91 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1990–91]] [[1991–92 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1991–92]] [[1992–93 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1992–93]] [[1993–94 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1993–94]]
|-
|3||Alex Woodhouse|| 166||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2004–05 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2004–05]] [[2006–07 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2006–07]] [[2007–08 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2007–08]] [[2008–09 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2008–09]]
|-
|4||Butch Hill|| 133||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1978–79 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1978–79]] [[1979–80 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1979–80]] [[1980–81 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1980–81]] [[1981–82 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1981–82]]
|-
|5||Doug Harley|| 128||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1976–77 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1976–77]] [[1977–78 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1977–78]] [[1978–79 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1978–79]] [[1979–80 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1979–80]]
|-
|6||Bob Bamford|| 122||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1982–83 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1982–83]] [[1983–84 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1983–84]] [[1984–85 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1984–85]] [[1985–86 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1985–86]] [[1986–87 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1986–87]]
|}



{| class="wikitable"
|+ Season
|-

|-
|1||[[Adonal Foyle]]|| 180||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1996–97 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1996–97]]
|-
|2||[[Adonal Foyle]]|| 165||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1995–96 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1995–96]]
|-
|3||[[Adonal Foyle]]|| 147||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1994–95 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1994–95]]
|-
|4||Jason Whatley|| 77||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1992–93 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1992–93]]
|-
|5||Jason Whatley|| 72||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1993–94 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1993–94]]
|-
|6||Alex Woodhouse|| 64||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2007–08 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2007–08]]
|-
|7||Alex Woodhouse|| 59||style="font-size:80%;" | [[2008–09 Colgate Raiders men's basketball team|2008–09]]
|-
|8||Jason Whatley|| 58||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1991–92 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1991–92]]
|-
|9||Butch Hill|| 51||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1981–82 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1981–82]]
|-
|10||Doug Harley|| 46||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1979–80 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1979–80]]
|}



{| class="wikitable"
|+ Single Game
|-

|-
|1||[[Adonal Foyle]]|| 12||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1996–97 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1996–97]]||style="font-size:80%;" | Navy
|-
| ||[[Adonal Foyle]]|| 12||style="font-size:80%;" | [[1996–97 Colgate Red Raiders men's basketball team|1996–97]]||style="font-size:80%;" | Fairfield
|}


==References==





[[Category:Lists of college basketball statistical leaders by team]]
[[Category:Colgate Raiders men's basketball players|*Statistical]]

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Thanasis Intzoglou

Shotgun pete: /* Career */ added references

---

'''Thanasis Intzoglou''' (22 August 1945 – 25 July 2020) was a Greek [[Football player|footballer]] who played as a [[Forward (association football)|forward]], and made appearances with the [[Greece national football team]].

== Career ==
Intzoglou played at the youth level with [[Chalkidona F.C.|Chalkidona F.C]]..<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 2, expected 1)</ref> In 1962, he played in the [[Alpha Ethniki]] with [[Panionios F.C.|Panionios F.C]]., and was the league's top goal scorer for the [[1967–68 Alpha Ethniki|1967–68 season]].<ref></ref> He assisted in securing the [[1971 Balkans Cup]] for Panionios by defeating [[KF Besa Kavajë]].<ref></ref> Throughout his tenure with Panionios he featured in the [[1969–70 Inter-Cities Fairs Cup]], and the [[1971–72 UEFA Cup]]. In the summer of 1974 he played abroad in the [[Canadian National Soccer League|National Soccer League]] with Toronto Homer, and he returned for 1975 season.<ref></ref><ref></ref>

In 1976, he signed with [[Ethnikos Piraeus F.C.]], and became the top goal scorer for the second time during the [[1976–77 Alpha Ethniki|1976–77 season]].<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2) Flash.gr|url=https://www.flash.gr/sports/1661375/thanasis-intzoglou-efyge-apo-ti-zoi-enas-apo-tous-kalyterous-paixtes-tou-panioniou|access-date=2021-02-01|website=www.flash.gr|language=el}}</ref> He returned for the third time to play with Toronto (renamed as Toronto Panhellenic) for the [[1978 National Soccer League (Canada) season|1978 summer season]].<ref></ref> He concluded his career with [[P.A.S. Korinthos|PAS Korinthos]] in the [[Beta Ethniki]] where he assisted in securing promotion by winning the league title.<ref> Ειδησεις Pagenews.gr|url=https://www.pagenews.gr/2020/07/25/ellada/thanasis-intzoglou-pethane-o-thrylos-tou-panioniou/|url-status=live|archive-url=|archive-date=|access-date=2021-02-01|website=www.pagenews.gr}}</ref>

== International career ==
Intzoglou played with the [[Greece national football team]] in 1969, and made four appearances.<ref></ref>

== Personal life ==
Intzoglou's brothers Babis and Christos were also footballers, and was the uncle to [[Lefteris Intzoglou]]. He died on July 25, 2020.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>

== References ==
<references />




[[Category:1945 births]]
[[Category:2020 deaths]]
[[Category:Greece international footballers]]
[[Category:Greek footballers]]
[[Category:Chalkidona F.C. players]]
[[Category:Panionios F.C. players]]
[[Category:Ethnikos Piraeus F.C. players]]
[[Category:Korinthos F.C. players]]
[[Category:Super League Greece players]]
[[Category:Football League (Greece) players]]
[[Category:Canadian National Soccer League players]]
[[Category:Association football forwards]]

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Ona (name)

Brycehughes: section order

---

'''Ona''' is a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:

==Given name==
* [[Ona Grauer]] (born 1975), Mexican-Canadian actress
* [[Ona Juknevičienė]] (born 1955), Lithuanian politician
* [[Ona Munson]] (1903–1955), American actress in ''Gone with the Wind''
* [[Ona Narbutienė]] (1930–2007), Lithuanian musicologist and educator
* [[Ona Šimaitė]] (1894–1970), Lithuanian librarian who used her position to aid and rescue Jews in the Vilna Ghetto
* [[Anna, Grand Duchess of Lithuania]] (1392–1418), first wife of Vytautas
* [[Ona Zee]] (born 1951), American pornographic actress and model

==Surname==
* [[Francis Ona]] (c. 1953–2005), Papua New Guinea, Bougainville secessionist

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Esther Mombo

Caorongjin: added Category:Kenyan Anglicans using HotCat

---

'''Esther Mombo''' (born 1957) is a Kenyan theologian who teaches church history and theologies from women's perspectives.

== Biography ==
Born to a [[Seventh-day Adventist]] father and a [[Quakers|Quaker]] mother,<ref name="wcc">Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> she received a BD from St Paul's United Theological College (now [[St. Paul's University, Limuru]]), an MPhil from the [[Irish School of Ecumenics]] of [[Trinity College Dublin]], and a PhD at [[New College, Edinburgh|New College, University of Edinburgh]] as part of the [[Centre for the Study of World Christianity|Centre for the Study of Christianity in the Non-Western World]].<ref name="southwark"></ref><ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> She has been involved in work on Christian-Muslim relations in Africa, the [[Circle of Concerned African Women Theologians]], and has served as a Lay Canon Theologian at [[Southwark Cathedral]].<ref name="southwark"/>

Mombo is currently a Professor of Theology and Director of International Partnerships and Alumni Relations at [[St. Paul's University, Limuru]].<ref></ref>

== References ==






[[Category:1957 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Alumni of Trinity College Dublin]]
[[Category:Alumni of New College, Edinburgh]]
[[Category:World Christianity scholars]]
[[Category:Women Christian theologians]]
[[Category:Kenyan Anglicans]]

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The Royal Commission on Animal Magnetism

NoonIcarus: Starting article with content from Animal magnetism

---

'''The Royal Commission on Animal Magnetism''' were two French Royal Commissions appointed by [[Louis XVI]] in 1784 to study German doctor [[Franz Mesmer]]'s magnetic fluid theory to try to establish it by scientific evidence.<ref name="Ors">Orsucci, 2009, p.66</ref><ref>Lopez, 1993</ref> The commission of the Academy of Sciences included Majault, [[Benjamin Franklin]], [[Jean Sylvain Bailly]], [[Jean-Baptiste Le Roy]], Sallin, [[Jean Darcet]], de Borey, [[Joseph-Ignace Guillotin]], [[Antoine Lavoisier]]. The Commission of the Royal Society of Medicine was composed of Poissonnier, [[Claude-Antoine Caille|Caille]], Mauduyt de la Varenne, Andry, and [[Antoine Laurent de Jussieu]].

Whilst the commission agreed that the cures claimed by Mesmer were indeed cures,<ref name="Ors"/> it also concluded there was no evidence of the existence of his "magnetic fluid", and that its effects derived from either the imaginations of its subjects or [[charlatan]]ry.<ref name="Ors"/>

== References ==


[[Category:1784 in science]]
[[Category:Louis XVI]]

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105th Wisconsin Legislature

Moondragon21: Created the page.

---

The '''One-Hundred and Fifth Wisconsin Legislature''' was elected at the [[2020 Wisconsin State Assembly election]].<ref> U.S. ELECTIONS|url=https://elections.ap.org/wpr/results/2020-11-03/state/WI|access-date=2021-02-01|website=elections.ap.org}}</ref>

== House members ==
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!Senate
District
!Assembly
District
!Representative
!Party
!Current Age
!Residence
!First Elected
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 1|01]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 1|01]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin|Sturgeon Bay]]
|2014
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 2|02]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Two Rivers, Wisconsin|Two Rivers]]
|2018
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 3|03]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Appleton, Wisconsin|Appleton]]
|2016
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 2|02]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 4|04]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Howard, Wisconsin|Howard]]
|2014
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 5|05]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Kaukauna, Wisconsin|Kaukauna]]
|2010
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 6|06]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Bonduel, Wisconsin|Bonduel]]
|2006
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 3|03]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 7|07]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Milwaukee]]
|2012
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 8|08]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Milwaukee]]
|2020
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 9|09]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Milwaukee]]
|2018
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 4|04]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 10|10]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Milwaukee]]
|2014
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 11|11]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Milwaukee]]
|2020
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 12|12]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Milwaukee]]
|2018
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 5|05]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 13|13]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Brookfield, Wisconsin|Brookfield]]
|2020
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 14|14]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Wauwatosa, Wisconsin|Wauwatosa]]
|2018
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 15|15]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[New Berlin, Wisconsin|New Berlin]]
|2012
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 6|06]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 16|16]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Milwaukee]]
|2018
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 17|17]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Milwaukee]]
|2020
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 18|18]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Milwaukee]]
|2012
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 7|07]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 19|19]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Milwaukee]]
|2014
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 20|20]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Bay View, Milwaukee|Bay View]]
|1998
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 21|21]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Franklin, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin|Franklin]]
|2013
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 8|08]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 22|22]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Waukesha, Wisconsin|Waukesha]]
|2014
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 23|23]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin|Whitefish Bay]]
|2020
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 24|24]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Germantown, Wisconsin|Germantown]]
|2008
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 9|09]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 25|25]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Manitowoc, Wisconsin|Manitowoc]]
|2012
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 26|26]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Oostburg, Wisconsin|Oostburg]]
|2014
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 27|27]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Plymouth, Wisconsin|Plymouth]]
|2014
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 10|10]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 28|28]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Dresser, Wisconsin|Dresser]]
|2018
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 29|29]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Menomonie (town), Wisconsin|Menomonie]]
|2020
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 30|30]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[River Falls, Wisconsin|River Falls]]
|2016
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 11|11]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 31|31]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Clinton (village), Rock County, Wisconsin|Clinton]]
|2010
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 32|32]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Walworth, Wisconsin|Walworth]]
|2010
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 33|33]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Mukwonago, Wisconsin|Mukwonago]]
|2014
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 12|12]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 34|34]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Rhinelander, Wisconsin|Rhinelander]]
|2012
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 35|35]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Wilson, Lincoln County, Wisconsin|Wilson]]
|2020
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 36|36]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Crivitz, Wisconsin|Crivitz]]
|2004
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 13|13]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 37|37]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Watertown, Wisconsin|Watertown]]
|2012
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 38|38]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Oconomowoc, Wisconsin|Oconomowoc]]
|2018
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 39|39]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Beaver Dam, Wisconsin|Beaver Dam]]
|2012
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 14|14]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 40|40]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Waupaca, Wisconsin|Waupaca]]
|2006
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 41|41]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Green Lake, Wisconsin|Green Lake]]
|2020
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 42|42]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Lodi, Wisconsin|Lodi]]
|2018
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 15|15]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 43|43]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Milton, Wisconsin|Milton]]
|2016
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 44|44]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Janesville, Wisconsin|Janesville]]
|2020
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 45|45]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Beloit, Wisconsin|Beloit]]
|2014
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 16|16]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 46|46]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Sun Prairie, Wisconsin|Sun Prairie]]
|2004
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 47|47]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Fitchburg, Wisconsin|Fitchburg]]
|2016
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 48|48]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Madison, Wisconsin|Madison]]
|2020
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 17|17]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 49|49]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Cuba City, Wisconsin|Cuba City]]
|2010
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 50|50]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Wonewoc, Wisconsin|Wonewoc]]
|2018
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 51|51]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Dodgeville, Wisconsin|Dodgeville]]
|2014
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 18|18]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 52|52]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Fond du Lac, Wisconsin|Fond du Lac]]
|2010
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 53|53]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Oshkosh, Wisconsin|Oshkosh]]
|2012
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 54|54]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Oshkosh, Wisconsin|Oshkosh]]
|2006
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 19|19]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 55|55]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Fox Crossing, Wisconsin|Fox Crossing]]
|2020
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 56|56]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Greenville, Wisconsin|Greenville]]
|2012
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 57|57]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Appleton, Wisconsin|Appleton]]
|2020
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 20|20]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly District 58|58]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Slinger, Wisconsin|Slinger]]
|2018
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 59|59]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Campbellsport, Wisconsin|Campbellsport]]
|2018
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 60|60]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Saukville, Wisconsin|Saukville]]
|2011
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 21|21]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 61|61]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Powers Lake, Wisconsin|Powers Lake]]
|2000
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 62|62]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Racine, Wisconsin|Racine]]
|2018
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 63|63]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Rochester, Wisconsin|Rochester]]
|2004
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 22|22]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 64|64]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Somers, Wisconsin|Somers]]
|2019
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 65|65]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Kenosha, Wisconsin|Kenosha]]
|2012
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 66|66]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Racine, Wisconsin|Racine]]
|2018
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 23|23]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 67|67]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Bloomer, Wisconsin|Bloomer]]
|2016
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 68|68]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Altoona, Wisconsin|Altoona]]
|2018
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 69|69]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Marshfield, Wisconsin|Marshfield]]
|2020
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 24|24]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 70|70]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Tomah, Wisconsin|Tomah]]
|2014
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 71|71]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Stevens Point, Wisconsin|Stevens Point]]
|2012
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 72|72]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin|Wisconsin Rapids]]
|2010
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 25|25]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 73|73]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Superior, Wisconsin|Superior]]
|2008
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 74|74]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Bayfield, Wisconsin|Bayfield]]
|2014
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 75|75]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Rice Lake, Wisconsin|Rice Lake]]
|2020
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 26|26]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 76|76]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Madison, Wisconsin|Madison]]
|2020
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 77|77]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Madison, Wisconsin|Madison]]
|2018
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 78|78]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Madison, Wisconsin|Madison]]
|2014
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 27|27]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 79|79]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Middleton, Wisconsin|Middleton]]
|2012
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 80|80]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Mount Horeb, Wisconsin|Mount Horeb]]
|2002
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 81|81]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Baraboo, Wisconsin|Baraboo]]
|2014
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 28|28]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 82|82]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Franklin, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin|Franklin]]
|2013
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 83|83]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Muskego, Wisconsin|Muskego]]
|2016
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 84|84]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[New Berlin, Wisconsin|New Berlin]]
|2010
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 29|29]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 85|85]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Schofield, Wisconsin|Schofield]]
|2016
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 86|86]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Marshfield, Wisconsin|Marshfield]]
|2012
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 87|87]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Glen Flora, Wisconsin|Glen Flora]]
|2014
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 30|30]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 88|88]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[De Pere, Wisconsin|De Pere]]
|2014
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 89|89]]
| colspan="5" |''--Vacant--''
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 90|90]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Green Bay, Wisconsin|Green Bay]]
|2020
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 31|31]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 91|91]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Eau Claire, Wisconsin|Eau Claire]]
|2018
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 92|92]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Mondovi, Wisconsin|Mondovi]]
|2016
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 93|93]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Eleva, Wisconsin|Eleva]]
|2010
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 32|32]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 94|94]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[Onalaska, Wisconsin|Onalaska]]
|2011
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 95|95]]
|
| |Dem
|
|[[La Crosse, Wisconsin|La Crosse]]
|2011
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 96|96]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Viroqua, Wisconsin|Viroqua]]
|2018
|-
| rowspan="3" |[[Wisconsin Senate, District 33|33]]
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 97|97]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Waukesha, Wisconsin|Waukesha]]
|2014
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 98|98]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Pewaukee, Wisconsin|Pewaukee]]
|2013
|-
|[[Wisconsin Assembly, District 99|99]]
|
| |Rep
|
|[[Delafield, Wisconsin|Delafield]]
|2015
|}

== References ==

[[Category:2021 establishments in Wisconsin]]
[[Category:Wisconsin legislative sessions]]

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Louise-Charlotte de Foix-Rabat, comtesse de Sabran

Aciram: ←Created page with 'Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2) '''Louise-Charlotte de Foix-Rabat, comtesse de Sabran''' (1693-1768), was a French aristocrat...'

---

Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)

'''Louise-Charlotte de Foix-Rabat, comtesse de Sabran''' (1693-1768), was a French aristocrat. She was the official mistress of [[Philippe II, Duke of Orléans|Orléans, Duke of Orléans]], who was the regent of France during the minority of the infant [[Louis XV of France|King Louis XV of France]]. <ref name="Lescure, M. de (Mathurin)">Lescure, M. de (Mathurin): ''[https://ift.tt/36uUm26 Les maitresses du régent; études d'histoire et de mœurs sur le commencement du xviiie siècle]''</ref>

She was the mistress of the regent between 1714 and 1716, when she was replaced by [[Marie-Madeleine de Parabère]]. <ref name="Lescure, M. de (Mathurin)"/> She was described as intelligent and entertaining. As favorite, she gained a lot of advantages for herself, her spouse and her friends through her position. She also attempted to gain political influence, however the Regent refused to allow it. She continued to be an intimate and influential friend of the Regent even after their relationship was discontinued, and was a known figure of his circle and participator of his court life during his entire regency. In 1720 she introduced the Regent to [[Marie-Thérèse Blonel de Phalaris]], who became a the rival and successor of Marie-Madeleine de Parabère, and in 1723, she introduced the Regent to Mlle Houel, who became the mistress of the Regent a short time before he took back Phalaris as his main mistress.

==References==

* Lescure, M. de (Mathurin): ''[https://ift.tt/36uUm26 Les maitresses du régent; études d'histoire et de mœurs sur le commencement du xviiie siècle]''



[[Category:1693 births]]
[[Category:1768 deaths]]
[[Category:Mistresses of French royalty]]
[[Category:People of the Regency of Philippe d'Orléans]]

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Architecture of Iraq

Bri: /* Post 1958 */ add al Faw

---

[[File:Uruk_Archaealogical_site_at_Warka.jpg|thumb|[[Uruk]]<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>]]
The '''Architecture of Iraq''' encompasses various architectural styles that exist in [[Iraq]].

== Mesopotamian ==
Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)

== Islamic ==
[[File:سامراء_Samarra-Wielki_Meczet_ze_spiralnym_minaretem_-_panoramio.jpg|thumb|The spiral minaret of the [[Great Mosque of Samarra]]<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>]]
[[Islamic architecture]] would flourish during the Umayyad, Abbasid, and Ottoman periods.

=== Abbasid ===
In the mid 8th century, the [[Round city of Baghdad]] was founded as the Abbasid capital, following the Abbasid victory over the Umayyad calpihate. While the Umayyads had typically reused pre-Islamic buildings in the cities they had conquered, by the Abbasid era many of these structures required replacement.

=== Ottoman ===
The [[Al-Wazeer Mosque]], [[Al-Maqam Mosque]], are examples of [[Ottoman architecture]] in Iraq.

== Modern ==

=== Kingdom of Iraq ===
In the 1950's, as Iraq became wealthier due to oil revenue during the reign of [[Faisal II of Iraq|King Faisal II]], several important projects were commissioned. Numerous foreign architects, including [[Walter Gropius|Walter Groupius]] and [[Le Corbusier]] were invited to Iraq to design various public buildings during this period.<ref name=":0">Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> Among these was American architect [[Frank Lloyd Wright]], who drew up the [[Plan for Greater Baghdad]], which would include a cultural center, opera house, and university on the outskirts of Baghdad.<ref name=":0" /> However, it was never built due to the collapse of the monarchy in 1958.

=== Post 1958 ===
During his tenure as President, [[Saddam Hussein]] oversaw the construction of several monuments and palaces, including the [[Victory Arch]] and [[al Faw Palace]].<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> Many of these have been described as [[Kitsch|tacky]], and unrepresentative of actual Iraqi architectural tradition.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref><ref></ref>

== References ==


=== Bibilography ===

*

*

[[Category:Architecture of Iraq]]

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Leon Chung Company Building

Another Believer: image

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[[File:Yamhill District - Leon Chung Company Building (2017).jpg|thumb|The building's exterior in 2017]]
[[File:Yamhill District - Leon Chung Company Building side view (2017).jpg|thumb|Side view, 2017]]

The '''Leon Chung Company Building''', also known as the '''Caye's Building''', is an historic building in southwest [[Portland, Oregon]]'s [[Portland Yamhill Historic District|Yamhill Historic District]], in the United States.<ref>https://ift.tt/3r9JxdH> The structure currently houses [[Lúc Lác Vietnamese Kitchen]].<ref>https://ift.tt/3oxJoic>

==References==



[[Category:Buildings and structures in Portland, Oregon]]
[[Category:Southwest Portland, Oregon]]

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Margaret Aka

Oughtta Be Otters: added Category:Papua New Guinean football managers using HotCat

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'''Margaret Aka''' (born 1976<ref name=":0">Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> The first woman in Papua New Guinea to coach a male league team, she is also only the third to do so worldwide.<ref name=":0" />

== Early years ==
Aka is from the village of Guhi, in [[Kimbe]], [[West New Britain Province]].<ref name=":1">Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref><ref name=":2">Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> Growing up, Aka heard stories from her father about playing soccer.<ref name=":3">Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> She did not play soccer as a child, however, as it was widely considered a sport for boys.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref><ref name=":2" /> She discovered the game for herself in 1991 at Kimbe High School.<ref name=":3" /> She then received an offer to study at [[Sogeri#Education|Sogeri National High School]], a boarding school for grades 11 and 12, and play on their team in the 1992 Women’s Division 2 of the Port Moresby Soccer Association competition, where they won the grand final<ref name=":3" /><ref name=":1" /><ref name=":4">Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>

== League play ==
Aka built a career as a striker.<ref name=":5">Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> Aka began the 1996 season with Telikom Football Club. Playing with them until 2006, she helped the team win seven grand finals in the Port Moresby Soccer Association competition, and nine club championships.<ref name=":6">Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> From 2006-2008 Aka played in [[Brisbane]], [[Australia]], with Gap Football Club in the [[Brisbane Women's Premier League|Brisbane Women’s Premier League]], through [[Australian Aid|AUSAID]].<ref name=":1" /> When Papua New Guinea's Women’s National Soccer League (WNSL) launched in early 2011, Aka was back, playing for the Bizprints Angels<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref><ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>

== International play ==
In 1998, Aka played striker on the PNG national team in the [[OFC Cup]] in New Zealand.<ref name=":3" /> She represented PNG on the national in the 2003 and 2007 [[South Pacific Games]], as well.<ref name=":3" /> In each, she contributed to the PNG Women's team winning a gold medal.<ref name=":3" />

== Player development work ==
Aka's playing career came to an end in 2011, when she required an operation.<ref name=":6" /> She shifted her focus to development of interest in soccer among the youth of Papua New Guinea.<ref name=":6" /> In 2014, the [[Oceania Football Confederation]] (OFC) in cooperation with the [[Papua New Guinea Football Association]] put Aka in charge of the "Just Play" program in PNG.<ref name=":3" /><ref name=":5" /> <ref name=":6" />The Just Play program strives for gender equality, encouraging everyone to play soccer.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref><ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>

Similarly, FIFA's Live Your Goals initiative, launched globally in 2011 to strengthen girls' and women's opportunities and interests in soccer,<ref></ref> came to PNG in 2016. Aka served as the coordinator<ref></ref> for this "legacy program," which was intended to help maintain momentum in women's soccer after PNG hosted the [[2016 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup|2016 Women's World Cup]].<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>

By January, 2017, Aka had taken the role of PNGFA women’s football development officer.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> She is still in that position as of 2020.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>

== Coaching career ==
Frederica Sakette, a past PNGFA women’s football development officer, recruited Aka as a volunteer coach in 2013.<ref name=":7">Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref><ref name=":4" /> She got the opportunity to coach the national U-15 girls’ team when they won the spot to represent Oceania in the 2014 [[Youth Olympic Games]] in [[Nanjing]], [[China]].<ref name=":5" /><ref name=":7" /> So, too, did Aka coach the Papua New Guinea U-17 women’s team for the OFC U-17 Women’s Championship in 2016. They won the silver medal.<ref name=":7" />

[[Papua New Guinea women's national football team|PNG's national women's team]] maintains a high ranking in international competitions, and Aka is often involved in some level of coaching. In 2015, she helped the team prepare for Olympic trials.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> In November, 2018, Aka assistant coached the national team for the [[OFC Women's Nations Cup|OFC Women’s Nations Cup]], where they won the bronze medal.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> In 2019 she assisted mentor Frederica Sakette who was coaching the women's team for the Pacific Games, at which the team won their fourth consecutive gold medal.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref><ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>

The Erima Flyover, PMSA Division 2, was the first men's team Aka coached. They made it to the grand final. That achievement led to her coaching position with the all male Southern Strikers in 2018.<ref name=":4" /> FIFA noted that coaching the Southern Strikers makes Aka the third female to coach a male league team, just behind Chan Yuen Ting of Hong Kong and Corinne Diacre or France.<ref name=":0" />

=== OFC B Licence ===
Also in 2014, Aka and male colleague Harrison Kamake began the process of training to earn their B Licenses, through which they became accredited coaches -- the first Papua New Guineans to earn an OFC coaching license. Notably, Aka was the first woman from any country other than New Zealand to earn this distinction.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> Aka noted that the support she got from national and international soccer organizations made it possible for her to complete the accreditation process.<ref name=":7" />

== References ==


== External links ==

[https://ift.tt/36n5qhK Image of Margaret Aka]





[[Category:Papua New Guinea]]
[[Category:Papua New Guinean footballers]]
[[Category:Papua New Guinean women's footballers]]
[[Category:Papua New Guinea international footballers]]
[[Category:Papua New Guinean football managers]]

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List of municipalities in Indiana

Dylanvt: ←Removed redirect to List of cities in Indiana

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Municipalities in [[Indiana]] include [[List of cities in Indiana|cities]] and [[List of towns in Indiana|towns]].

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Give me Jesus

Swampyank:

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[[File:Give Me Jesus music and lyrics which were published in the Evangelical Harp in 1845.png|thumb|"Give Me Jesus" as published in the ''Evangelical Harp'' in 1845]]
'''Give Me Jesus''' (also known as '''Take the World, But Give Me Jesus''') is a traditional Christian American [[Spirituals|spiritual]] song with the earliest versions published in the United States by at least 1845<ref>Jacob Knapp, ''The Evangelical Harp: A New Collection of Hymns and Tunes Designed for Revivals of Religion, and For Family and Social Worship'' (Utica, NY: 1845), p. 152</ref> and popularized by the mid-nineteenth century through various [[camp meetings]] and [[hymnal]]s.<ref>Rev. D.H. Mansfield, The American Vocalist: A Selectin of Tunes, Anthems, Sentences, and Hymns, (Boston, 1849) p. 345</ref><ref>''Revival Hymns: Designed for Protracted, Camp, Prayer, and Social Meetings'' (Methodist Protestant Reading Rooms: 1852) p. 91</ref> Notable songwriters such as [[Fanny Crosby]]<ref>https://ift.tt/3j0HZ2E> published versions of the song in the nineteenth century, and musicians such as [[Vince Gill]]<ref>https://ift.tt/3tjzHb4> and [[Fernando Ortega]] have covered and interpreted the song in the twenty-first century.

==References==


[[Category:Gospel songs]]
[[Category:American Christian hymns]]
[[Category:Public domain music]]

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Murhu

Hunnjazal: article start

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'''Murhu''' is a village in [[Khunti district]] of [[Jharkhand]], [[India]]. It is also the headquarters of [[Murhu block]].<ref>"[https://ift.tt/3adYuEB District Census Handbook: Khunti District]," Census of India 2011, Directorate of Census Operations, Jharkhand, Government of India, 2011</ref>

== See also ==
* [[Khunti district]]

== References ==


[[Category:Villages in Khunti district]]

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Itay Neeman

John B123: Added tags to the page using Page Curation (blp sources)

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Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)

'''Itay Neeman''' is a [[set theory|set theorist]] working at [[University of California, Los Angeles|UCLA]]. He has made major contributions to the theory of [[inner model]]s, [[determinacy]] and [[forcing]]. He earned his [[Doctor of Philosophy|Ph.D.]] at UC Berkeley, in 1996, under the supervision of [[John R. Steel]].<ref></ref>

In 2019 he was awarded the [[Hausdorff Medal]], by the European Set Theory Society, for his work on "iterating forcing using side conditions and the tree property".

== Book ==
''The determinacy of long games''. De Gruyter Series in Logic and its Applications, Volume 7, Walter de Gruyter and Co., Berlin, November 2004.

==References==


==External links==
* [https://ift.tt/2NDweUb Home page] at UCLA




[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:21st-century mathematicians]]
[[Category:Set theorists]]
[[Category:University of California, Los Angeles faculty]]
[[Category:Hausdorff Medal winners]]

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Yana (surname)

Spiderone: Requesting speedy deletion (CSD G4).

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'''Yana''' is a [[surname]] of [[Chinese people|Chinese]] origin. It is derived from the [[List of common Chinese surnames|common Chinese surname]] [[Yang (surname)|Yang]] (楊/杨). It is predominantly found in [[Asia]], specifically [[Southeast Asia]].<ref>[https://ift.tt/3oseZlr https://forebear.io]</ref><ref name="yana1">https://ift.tt/3iYmrUi, retrieved 22 Nov 2020</ref><ref name="yana2">https://ift.tt/2YrBn3R, retrieved 22 Nov 2020</ref>

The surname [[Yana (surname)|Yana]] and other modified surnames (''that were originally'' '''[[Yang (surname)|Yang]]''') are under the [[The Generals of the Yang Family|Yang clan]], which was founded by '''Boqiao''',<ref>[[Yang (surname)|Yang (surname) origin]]</ref> son of Duke Wu of Jin in the Spring and Autumn Period of the [[Ji (Zhou dynasty ancestral surname)|Ji (姬) surname]], the surname of the royal family during the [[Zhou dynasty]], who was enfeoffed in the Yang kingdom.<ref><nowiki>http://www.todayonhistory.com/baijiaxing/17.html</nowiki></ref><ref>[[History of China|History of China / Chinese Dynasties]]</ref><ref name="yana1" /><ref name="yana2" />

Yana surname originated from the Yangs in [[Mainland China]].

== History ==
During the Chinese migration to [[Southeast Asia]] from around 1800 into the mid‐1900s, the [[Yang (surname)|Yang]] surname members who migrated into [[Southeast Asia]], modified their surname into different local sounding variations and spellings, so as to get their [[citizenship]] easily in the country they migrated to.<ref>see [[Migration in China|Great Chinese Migration]] for more info.</ref> Some have maintained their original surname, but most have had their surnames modified. <ref>[[Chinese surname|book of chinese surnames / history]]</ref><ref name="yana1" />

Towards 1950s, the surname spread across [[Asia]] (''notably'' India), several countries in the [[Americas]] (USA, Peru, Bolivia), [[Europe]] (Germany, the Netherlands), [[Australia (continent)]] and [[Africa]].<ref name="yana1" /><ref name="yana2" />

Nowadays, the surname Yana is borne by more than 150,000 people of Chinese descent, including: [[Chinese Indonesians]], [[Chindians]], [[Thai Chinese|Chinese Thais]], [[Chinese Filipino|Chinese Filipinos]], [[Malaysian Chinese|Chinese Malaysians]], and [[Chinese Peruvians]].

== Distribution ==
The surname is most common in [[Asia]], specifically in [[Southeast Asia]].<ref><nowiki>https://ift.tt/3tbWYLI>
{| class="wikitable"
!Rank
!Country
!Number<ref>got the numbers from Premium World Surname Census 2020.</ref>
!Written form
<ref>got the written forms of the surname Yana through ''World Surname Census'' of 2020</ref>
|-
|1
|[[Indonesia]]
|34,017
|Yana
|-
|2
|[[India]]
|26,011
|याना
|-
|3
|[[Thailand]]
|10,259
|ยานา; หยานา
|-
|4
|[[Philippines]]
|10,241
|Yana
|-
|5
|[[Malaysia]]
|9,818
|Yana
|-
|6
|[[Peru]]
|7,120
|Yana
|-
|7
|[[Vietnam]]
|4,939
|Yana; Yá-Nã
|-
|8
|[[Cambodia]]
|4,249
|យ៉ាណា
|-
|9
|[[Singapore]]
|3,873
|Yana
|-
|10
|[[Laos]]
|3,126
|ຢານາ
|-
|
|All countries
|150,000+
|
|}

==References==
<references />
[[Category:Chinese_surname]]
[[Category:Chinese_Filipino]]
[[Category:Chinese-Thai culture]]
[[Category:Chinese Indonesian culture]]
[[Category:Chinese-Malaysian culture]]
[[Category:Chindian]]
[[Category:Surname]]
[[Category:Surname]]
[[Category:Surnames]]
[[Category:Surnames]]
[[Category:Surnames by language]]
[[Category:Surname stubs]]
[[Category:Tagalog-language surnames]]
[[Category:Thai-language surnames]]
[[Category:Indo_language_sur]]
[[Category:Indonesian-language surnames]]
[[Category:Chinese-language surnames]]
[[Category:Hokkien-language surnames]]
[[Category:Cantonese-language surnames]]
[[Category:Korean-language surnames]]
[[Category:Korean-language surnames of Chinese origin]]
[[Category:Chinese Americans]]
[[Category:Chinese Canadians]]

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List of presidents of ABC News

BornonJune8: Attribution: content in this section was copied from James Goldston, Ben Sherwood, David Westin, Roone Arledge, Elmer Lower, John Charles Daly on January 28, 2021. Please see the history of that page for full attribution

---

The following is a list of presidents of the [[ABC News|news division]] for the [[American Broadcasting Company]] television network.

{| class="wikitable"
!Name
!Years
|Notes
|-
|[[John Charles Daly]]
|1953–1960
|During the 1950s, Daly became the vice president in charge of news, special events, and public affairs, religious programs and sports for ABC and won three [[Peabody Awards]]. From 1953 to 1960, he anchored ABC News broadcasts and was the face of the network's news division, even though ''What's My Line?'' was then on competing CBS.<ref></ref> In addition, he provided the voice of a [[Conelrad]] radio announcer on the May 18, 1954 broadcast of [[The Motorola Television Hour]] on ABC entitled ''Atomic Attack'', which showcases a story about a family in a New York City suburb dealing with the aftermath of an H-bomb attack fifty miles away.<ref></ref> At the time, this was a very rare instance of a television personality working on two different US broadcast TV networks simultaneously. (Daly did not work for CBS but for the producers of ''What's My Line?'', [[Goodson-Todman Productions]]. He also filled in occasionally on NBC's ''[[The Today Show]]'', making Daly one of the few people to work simultaneously on all ''three'' networks.) One of his most memorable days as host of the Today Show was when Harpo Marx was guest. He was promoting his book "Harpo Speaks". Harpo completely destroyed Daly. Daly tried to get back some sense of normalcy, but to no avail. Daly was completely convulsed in laughter. His closing line on the ABC Newscast was "Good night, and a good tomorrow." Daly resigned from ABC on November 16, 1960, after the network preempted the first hour of 1960 presidential election night coverage to show [[Bugs Bunny]] [[cartoon]]s and ''[[The Rifleman]]'' from 7:30 to 8:30 pm while CBS and [[NBC]] were covering returns from the [[John F. Kennedy|Kennedy]]–[[Richard M. Nixon|Nixon]] presidential election and other major races.<ref></ref> In an accompanying article on the same page, however, it was stated that the reason for his resignation was the decision of the then-president of ABC, Leonard Goldenson, to bring in [[Time Inc.]] to co-produce documentaries that had previously been under Daly's direction for the network.<ref></ref>
|-
|[[James Hagerty]]
|1961–1963<ref></ref>
|
|-
|1963–1974
|[[Elmer Lower]]
|Lower was named president of ABC News in 1963. During his tenure, he was responsible for hiring [[Peter Jennings]], [[Ted Koppel]], [[Frank Reynolds]], and [[Sam Donaldson]]. In that time, the news division grew from 250 to 750 employees, and the evening news expanded from 15 minutes to 30 minutes
|-
|William Sheehan
|1974–1977
|
|-
|[[Roone Arledge]]
|1977–1997
|In 1977, ABC made Arledge president of the then low-rated network news division, all while Arledge retained control of the Sports Division. ABC News had at the time been in the middle of blunders such as the disastrous pairing of [[Barbara Walters]] with [[Harry Reasoner]] at the desk of the network's evening news. The previous year, ABC had lured Walters away from NBC's ''[[Today (NBC program)|Today Show]]'' for [[United States dollar|$]]1,000,000. Previous to that time, the only news experience Arledge had was providing ABC's coverage of the [[Munich massacre|tragedies]] during the [[1972 Summer Olympics|'72 Olympics]] in [[Munich, Germany|Munich]]. Other than that, he had no other major experience in news. Arledge's first major creation for ABC was ''[[20/20 (US television show)|20/20]]'', which premiered in June 1978. The first iteration of this program fared badly, and resulted in the firing of the original hosts, with [[Hugh Downs]] chosen as the new anchor beginning the second week of the program, with the above-mentioned Barbara Walters joining Downs the following year, eventually becoming Downs' co-anchor by 1981. Shortly thereafter, Arledge reformatted the network's evening newscast with many of the splashy graphics he had developed at ''[[Wide World of Sports (US TV series)|Wide World of Sports]]'', and created'' [[ABC World News Tonight|World News Tonight]]''. The program was unique not only because it was anchored by three newsmen, but because each of them was located in separate cities. The lead anchor became [[Frank Reynolds]], who was based in Washington, with [[Max Robinson]] based out of Chicago, and [[Peter Jennings]] reporting from London. The program expanded to weekends in 1979. In 1983, Reynolds died of [[bone cancer]], and Robinson departed the network, and ABC made Jennings the sole anchor of ''World News Tonight'' on September 5, 1983. Jennings anchored the broadcast until April 5, 2005, when he announced that he had been diagnosed with [[lung cancer]], to which Jennings would succumb on August 7, 2005. In 1979, the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, Iran was taken over by Iranian students, creating the [[Iranian Hostage Crisis]]. And on November 4, 1979, Frank Reynolds began anchoring a series of special reports entitled '''''America Held Hostage'''''. Several nights later, [[Ted Koppel]], then the network's Diplomatic correspondent to the U.S. State Department, took over as anchor. The special reports led to the creation of ''[[Nightline (US news program)|Nightline]]'', which premiered on March 24, 1980. Koppel anchored the broadcast with Chris Bury, and served as its managing editor. Koppel retained the position until his retirement in November 2005. In 1981, Arledge brought [[David Brinkley]] to ABC from NBC, and created the Sunday-morning affairs program ''[[This Week (ABC TV series)|This Week]]'' for Brinkley. Brinkley would retire from the program in 1996. The last major news program created during Arledge's reign at ABC News was ''[[Primetime Live]]'', in 1989. The program was originally anchored by [[Sam Donaldson]] and [[Diane Sawyer]]. In 1986, Arledge stepped down as president of ABC Sports. That same year, ABC's ''World News Tonight'' began a ten-year domination of the network news ratings. In 1998, Arledge retired from ABC News.
|-
|[[David Westin]]
|1997–2010
|He was president of [[ABC News]] (from March 6, 1997, through December 3, 2010), responsible for all aspects of ABC News’ television broadcasts, including ''[[World News with Diane Sawyer]]'', ''[[Nightline (US news program)|Nightline]]'', ''[[Good Morning America]]'', ''[[20/20 (US television series)|20/20]]'', ''[[Primetime]]'', ''[[This Week (ABC TV series)|This Week with Christiane Amanpour]]'', and ''[[World News Now]]'',<ref></ref> and ABC News Radio. During his tenure, ABC News received eleven [[Peabody Award|George Foster Peabody Awards]], 13 [[Alfred I. duPont–Columbia University Award|Alfred I DuPont Awards]], four [[George Polk Awards]], more than 40 News and Documentary Emmys, and more than 40 [[Edward R. Murrow Award (Radio Television Digital News Association)|Edward R. Murrow Awards]]. On September 6, 2010, Westin announced he would retire from ABC, but would remain until the end of the year to give the company time to find a replacement.<ref name="washingtonpost.com">https://ift.tt/3iVizU2> One news report said Westin was forced out by Disney CEO [[Robert Iger]], but others reported that he had decided to pursue other interests—with one saying that he "got to announce his departure on his own terms".<ref></ref><ref name="washingtonpost.com"/>
|-
|[[Ben Sherwood]]
|2010–2015
|From 1989-93, Sherwood was an Associate Producer and a Producer for [[ABC News]]' ''[[Primetime (U.S. TV program)|Primetime]]'' (then called ''PrimeTime Live'') with hosts [[Diane Sawyer]] and [[Sam Donaldson]]. During that time, Sherwood was part of the ABC News Team that came under sniper fire in [[Sarajevo]], Bosnia in August 1992. In April 2004, Sherwood was the Executive Producer of the ABC's ''[[Good Morning America]]'', and on December 3, 2010, Sherwood was appointed President of [[ABC News]] in New York.<ref name=abcannounce></ref> In January 2015, Sherwood was named President of [[Disney-ABC Television Group]], and Co-Chairman of [[Disney Media Networks]].<ref>[https://ift.tt/2NMyl8o Ben Sherwood to succeed Anne Sweeney], thewaltdisneycompany.com; accessed August 30, 2015.</ref> Following the Disney acquisition of Fox in March 2019, Sherwood departed the company.<ref></ref>
|-
|[[James Goldston]]
|2014–2021
|In April 2014, Goldston became the President of ABC News, reaching the role after just ten years at the network.<ref name="McCarthy">Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> He replaced [[Ben Sherwood]], who was promoted to a senior role within Disney. He was at that point one of two Britons in charge of the [[Big Three television networks]] in the US, alongside [[Deborah Turness]] who was until 2017 the President of [[NBC News]].<ref name="McCarthy"/> At the time he also formed a British executive duo at ABC, alongside ABC Entertainment president (and BBC alum) [[Paul Lee (television executive)|Paul Lee]].<ref></ref> At the time of his appointment, Goldston was labelled as having "something of a Midas touch" in the press after taking each broadcast he led (''Nightline'', ''GMA'', and ''[[This Week (American TV program)|This Week]]'') to the top spot for viewership, and with ''GMA'' enjoying "its best performance in 20 years."<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> In 2016, a letter was written to Goldston by journalists who were requesting reforms to improve the treatment of black candidates in hiring decisions.<ref name=":4" /> [[HuffPost]] sources described that Senior Vice President for Talent and Business at ABC [[Barbara Fedida]] intervened to join a meeting on the topic, a meeting which the group went on to describe as "tense".<ref name=":4" /> [[Mara Schiavocampo]] later accused Fedida of "racial discrimination", but later agreed a financial settlement including "a nondisclosure and nondisparagement agreement."<ref name=":4">Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> In June 2020 Goldston placed Fedida, who first joined the company in 1989, on "administrative leave" after a HuffPost report which alleged an "extensive history" of "insensitive and racist remarks."<ref></ref> In response to her suspension Fedida released a statement through her attorney describing the accusations as "heartbreaking and incredibly misleading."<ref></ref> She was fired on 21 July 2020.<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> On January 28, 2021, Goldston in an internal memo, announced<ref></ref> that he was stepping down from his post at ABC News. The ''[[Los Angeles Times]]'' Stephan Battaglio reported that the announcement of Goldston's exit came six months after the ouster Barbara Fedida. Goldston himself, had been rumored to have been on his way out since Fedida officially parted ways with ABC in July 2020.
|}

==References==






[[Category:ABC News people]]
[[Category:Presidents of ABC News]]
[[Category:American Broadcasting Company executives]]

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Barbara Bessola

Aciram: added Category:Maids using HotCat

---

Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)

'''Barbara Bessola''' (d. after 1690), was a French courtier.

She was a member of the German entourage of [[Maria Anna Victoria of Bavaria]] when she arrived in France for her wedding with the Dauphin in 1680. In France, she had the office [[Première femme de Chambre]]. She became known at court as the sole favorite and intimate confidant of the Dauphine, who isolated herself with her and neglected to participate in court life and representation. Contemporaries blamed Bessola for the isolation of the Dauphine, and claimed that she prevented her from learning proper French by only speaking German with her, and that she wanted to prevent the Dauphine from learning French so as not to be replaced in her favor. The Dauphine herself referred to Bessola as her only weakness. Barbara Bessola returned to Germany after the death of the Dauphine in 1690. She is mentioned in memoirs and letters of the time.
==See also==
* [[Maria Molina (courtier)]]
==References==

* Bertière, Simone (1998). ''Les Femmes du Roi-Soleil''. Fallois.
* [https://ift.tt/3t1Hj1P ''Memoirs of the Court of Louis XIV and of the Regency'']


[[Category:17th-century births]]
[[Category:17th-century deaths]]
[[Category:French courtiers]]
[[Category:Royal favourites]]
[[Category:Maids]]

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Richard Florizone

Ajshul: fixed dates

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'''''' (born 1968) is a Canadian academic and physicist who served as the 11th president of [[Dartmouth University]] in Halifax, Nova Scotia.<ref name=":0"></ref>

== Biography ==
Florizone was born in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan in 1968. He attended University of Saskatchewan, where, in 1990, he earned a [[Bachelor's degree]] in engineering physics and, in 1992, a [[Master's degree]] in physics. He then attended [[Massachusetts Institute of Technology]] where, in 1998, he earned a [[PhD]] in physics. In 2013, he was appointed the President of Dalhousie University. During his time in that position, Dalhousie faced multiple scandals, including an incident of the spreading of explicit messages among male dental students, some of which included fellow female students. The led to a report of a culture of "sexism, misogyny, homophobia and racism" within the dental faculty at the university. Before working at Dalhousie University, he had worked at [[Bombardier Aerospace]], [[Boston Consulting Group]], [[University of Cambridge]], the [[International Finance Corporation]], and University of Saskatchewan. In 2018, he announced that he was stepping down as President of Dalhousie University, and in 2019, he began as the Director of the Quantum Valley Ideas Lab at the [[University of Waterloo]]. In January, 2020, he began as the President and CEO of the International Institute for Sustainable Development.<ref name=":0" /><ref></ref><ref></ref><ref></ref><ref></ref><ref></ref><ref> CBC News|language=en-US|work=CBC|url=https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/nova-scotia/dalhousie-president-richard-florizone-stepping-down-1.4710590|access-date=2021-01-29}}</ref>

== References ==
<references />

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Nicola Brogan

Moondragon21: Created the page.

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'''Nicola Brogan''' [[Member of the Legislative Assembly|MLA]] is a [[Sinn Féin]] politician who is a [[Member of the Legislative Assembly (Northern Ireland)|Member of the Legislative Assembly]] from [[West Tyrone (Assembly constituency)|West Tyrone]] in [[Northern Ireland]]<ref></ref>

== References ==


[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Northern Ireland MLAs 2017–]]
[[Category:Sinn Féin MLAs]]
[[Category:Female members of the Northern Ireland Assembly]]
[[Category:21st-century British politicians]]
[[Category:21st-century British women politicians]]
[[Category:Politicians from County Tyrone]]

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Boumerdassi

Kalimoun: Adding a topic

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'''Boumerdassi''' may refer to:
* [[Cheikh Boumerdassi]] is an Algerian theologian.
* [[Mohamed Boumerdassi]] is an Algerian artist.

==See also==
*[[Boumerdès (disambiguation)]]

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Daltonganj (disambiguation)

Quetterry: ←Created page with ''''Daltonganj''' may refers to * Daltonganj a metropolis * Daltonganj railway station * Daltonganj Coalfield * Daltonganj (Vidhan Sabha constituen...'

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'''Daltonganj''' may refers to

* [[Daltonganj]] a metropolis
* [[Daltonganj railway station]]
* [[Daltonganj Coalfield]]
* [[Daltonganj (Vidhan Sabha constituency)]]
* [[Daltanganj block]]

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H. M. Desai

Nizil Shah: ce

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'''Harshad M. Desai''' is an educationist and academic from [[Gujarat]], India. He is a vice chancellor of [[Dharamsinh Desai University]] in [[Nadiad]], Gujarat.<ref name="AM">Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref><ref name=":0">Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>

He started his career as a lecturer and later served as the principal and director. He has served as the vice chancellor of the [[Gujarat University]]. He has also served as the vice president the [[Association of Indian Universities]] for two terms and the president of the same for a term (2014). He is also a member of the [[Royal Society of Chemistry]] and a member of the [[American Institute of Chemical Engineers]].<ref name=":0" />

He was awarded the [[Padma Shri]] in 2020 for his contribution in literature and education.<ref name="AM" /><ref name=":0" />

==References==







[[Category:Recipients of the Padma Shri in literature & education]]
[[Category:People from Kheda district]]
[[Category:Indian academics]]

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Wally Rudolf

Lopifalko: Add categories + for eternal links, use templates and remove links that have already been used as sources + bullet points

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'''Wally Rudolf''' (born 1977) is a Canadian writer, actor, educator, and activist engaged with social equity issues. He currently lives and works in [[Los Angeles]], CA.

==Early life and education==
He was born in 1977 in Canada to Chinese-Jamaican immigrant parents and raised in Texas.<ref name="softskull">Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> Rudolph studied fiction and poetry with [[Jack Butler (author)|Jack Butler]].<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2) Author Interview on Book Circle Online|url=https://www.bookcircleonline.com/2014/07/02/wally_rudolph-author-interview-book-circle-online/|access-date=2021-01-28|website=Book Circle Online|language=en-US}}</ref>

== Work ==
Rudolph has published two novels. His debut literary crime novel, ''Four Corners,'' was published in 2014.<ref> Kirkus Reviews|language=en}}</ref><ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> His second novel was, ''Mighty, Mighty'', was published in 2015.<ref></ref><ref></ref><ref> Angel City Review|url=https://angelcityreview.com/tag/wally-rudolph/|access-date=2021-01-28|language=en-US}}</ref> Both were published by [[Soft Skull Press|Counterpoint/Soft Skull Press]].<ref name="softskull"/> His fiction can be found in the literary journals: ''Milk Money'', ''Lines+Stars'', ''Palooka'',<ref></ref> ''Slush Pile'',<ref></ref> ''The Brooklyner'', and Prospect Park Books 2013 fiction anthology, Literary: Pasadena.<ref></ref>

As an actor, he has appeared in films and TV shows, including David Ayers' ''[[Street Kings]],'' Byron Chan's ''[[Bang Bang (film)|Bang Bang]]'', and most recently, ''[[Sons of Anarchy]]'', ''[[Hawaii Five-0 (2010 TV series)|Hawaii Five-0]]'', ''[[NCIS: Los Angeles|NCIS: LA]]'', and Masami Kawai's ''Tides''.Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)

Rudolph teaches writing at [[UCLA Extension Writers' Program]].<ref name="uclaextension"> Writers' Program at UCLA Extension|url=https://writers.uclaextension.edu/instructors/wally-rudolph/|access-date=2021-01-28|language=en-US}}</ref> He is the former of Co-Chair of the Asian American Writers Committee of the WGA<ref name="uclaextension"/> and Writer-in-Residence at the [[Annenberg Community Beach House|Annenberg Beach House]].<ref> Official Website|url=https://www.santamonica.gov/press/2019/01/16/novelist-wally-rudolph-named-spring-2019-writer-in-residence-at-the-annenberg-community-beach-house|access-date=2021-01-28|website=santamonica.gov|language=en-US}}</ref>

==References==


== External links ==
*
*

[[Category:21st-century Canadian writers]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:1977 births]]

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FortHow

Extraordinary Writ: Requesting speedy deletion (CSD A7).

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[[File:FortHow Logo.jpg|alt=FortHow Logo|thumb|FortHow Logo]]
FortHow<ref></ref> is a Youtuber from [[Indonesia]].FortHow<ref></ref>'s online video channels have covered many video games including [[Fortnite Battle Royale|Fortnite]]<ref></ref>,[[Hitman (2016 video game)|Hitman]]<ref></ref>

== References ==


== External links ==
FortHow's Youtube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_lpxd98pc1Y55r0avrx6VA/videos

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List of programs aired by Kapamilya Channel

Sean Ethan James D. Querubin: added category

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Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)
This is the '''list of programs aired by [[Kapamilya Channel]]''', is a [[Television in the Philippines|Philippine]] [[pay television]] network owned and operated by [[ABS-CBN Corporation]], a company under the [[Lopez Group of Companies|Lopez Group]]. The network serves as the replacement of the [[ABS-CBN|main terrestrial ABS-CBN network]] after ceasing its free-to-air broadcast operations as ordered by the [[National Telecommunications Commission]] (NTC) on May 5, 2020. For the current programs aired by the network, see [[List of programs broadcast by Kapamilya Channel]].<ref></ref>

==Previously aired==
====Newscast====
* ''Gising Pilipinas!''
* ''Radyo Patrol Balita Alas-Siyete''
* ''TeleBalita''

====Current affairs====
* ''[[Kuha Mo!]]''
* ''[[S.O.C.O.: Scene of the Crime Operatives]]''

====Teleserye====
* ''[[A Soldier's Heart]]''
* [[iWant TFC|iWant Originals]]: ''Hinahanap-Hanap Kita''
* ''[[Love Thy Woman]]''
* ''[[The General's Daughter (TV series)|The General's Daughter]]''
* ''[[Starla]]''

====Educational====
* ''[[Epol/Apple]]''
* ''[[Sine'skwela]]''

====Reality====
* ''[[Pinoy Big Brother]]: [[Pinoy Big Brother: Lucky 7|Balikbahay Edition]]''
* ''[[The Voice Teens (Philippine TV series)|The Voice Teens]]'' [[The Voice Teens (Philippine season 2)|(season 2)]]

====Game====
* ''[[I Can See Your Voice (Philippine game show)|I Can See Your Voice]]'' [[I Can See Your Voice (Philippine season 1)|(season 1)]]

====Comedy====
* ''[[Banana Sundae]]''

====Infomercial====
* ''[[O Shopping]]''

===Acquired programming===

====Chinese drama====
* ''[[Meteor Garden (2018 TV series)|Meteor Garden]]''

====Korean dramas====
* ''[[Black (TV series)|Black]]''
* ''[[My Secret Terrius|Code Name: Terrius]]''
* ''[[Familiar Wife]]''
* ''[[The King in Love|The King Is in Love]]''
* ''[[The World of the Married|The World of a Married Couple]]''
* ''[[W (TV series)|W]]''
* ''[[Weightlifting Fairy Kim Bok-joo|Weightlifting Fairy]]''
* ''[[I'm Not a Robot|I am Not a Robot]]''
* ''[[Love in Sadness]]''

====Thai dramas====
* ''[[2gether: The Series (Thai TV series)|2gether: The Series]]''
* ''[[Still 2gether]]''

==See also==
*[[List of programs broadcast by ABS-CBN]]
*[[List of programs broadcast by A2Z (Philippine TV channel)]]

==References==


[[Category:ABS-CBN]]

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Charles Whiting (disambiguation)

BD2412: '''Charles Whiting''' (1926–2007) was a British writer and military historian. '''Charles Whiting''' may also refer to: *Charles Whiting (cricketer) (1888–1959), English cricketer *Charles S. Whiting (1863–1922), Associate Justice of the South Dakota Supreme Court *Charlie Whiting (1952–2019), FIA Formula One race director

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'''[[Charles Whiting]]''' (1926–2007) was a British writer and military historian. '''Charles Whiting''' may also refer to:

*[[Charles Whiting (cricketer)]] (1888–1959), English cricketer
*[[Charles S. Whiting]] (1863–1922), Associate Justice of the South Dakota Supreme Court
*[[Charlie Whiting]] (1952–2019), FIA Formula One race director

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Neha Choksi

Caring Feminist:

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'''Neha Choksi''' (born 1973, USA) is an American artist who lives and works in [[Los Angeles]], CA, and in [[Mumbai]], India, where she was largely raised.

==== <u>Work</u> ====
Choksi largely works in the mediums of video, installation, performance, live art, and sculpture, but also works in photography, painting and audio. Her earlier practice focused on creating simple situations that are activated by physical actions and that ultimately conclude in absence or erasure,<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref><ref> Project88 Press|url=http://project88.in/press/neha-choksi-as-artforum-critics-pick-zeenat-nagree/|access-date=2021-01-28|language=en-US}}</ref> whether through a literal removal or stripping away,<ref></ref> or an elimination of consciousness.<ref></ref><ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> Transcience and transformation are at the heart of these encounters.<ref></ref><ref></ref> Of late her work includes cultural and social contexts to revisit her sustained interests in time and consciousness.<ref> Hammer Museum|url=https://hammer.ucla.edu/exhibitions/2018/made-in-la-2018/neha-choksi|access-date=2021-01-28|website=hammer.ucla.edu|language=en}}</ref><ref></ref><ref></ref>

==== <u>Exhibitions</u> ====
Her work is represented by the gallery [http://project88.in/ Project 88] in Mumbai,<ref></ref> and she has shown work in Los Angeles at various venues, including the gallery [[Commonwealth and Council]]<ref></ref> and [https://ift.tt/1o4BBFh LAMOA].<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref>

Her work has been presented worldwide at numerous biennales, public institutions, and galleries, including these: [[Biennale of Sydney]],<ref></ref> [[Shanghai Biennale]],<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> [[Asia-Pacific Triennial|Asia Pacific Triennial]],<ref></ref><ref></ref> [[Manchester Art Museum]],<ref></ref> [[Hayward Gallery]],<ref></ref> [[John Hansard Gallery]],<ref> What's on Quarantania|url=https://jhg.art/events/quarantania/|access-date=2021-01-28|website=John Hansard Gallery|language=en-GB}}</ref> [https://ift.tt/3oqp02K Wanas Foundation], [https://www.ishara.org/ Ishara Art Foundation], [https://ift.tt/3aa8D5d Devi Art Foundation],<ref></ref> [[Kiran Nadar Museum of Art]],<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> [[Dhaka Art Summit]],<ref></ref><ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref><ref></ref> [[Kochi-Muziris Biennale]], [[Venice Biennale of Architecture]],<ref>Liquid error: wrong number of arguments (given 1, expected 2)</ref> [[Spencer Museum of Art]],<ref></ref> and [[Hammer Museum]].<ref> Hammer Museum|url=https://hammer.ucla.edu/exhibitions/2018/made-in-la-2018/neha-choksi|access-date=2021-01-28|website=hammer.ucla.edu|language=en}}</ref>

==== <u>Recognition</u> ====
She has been honored both in India and in California for her work. Her work earned her the ''India Today Best New Media Artist of the Year Award'' for 2017.<ref></ref> She has been awarded the 2021 ''City of Los Angeles (C.O.L.A.) Individual Artist Fellowship''<ref></ref> and the 2019 ''California Community Foundation Fellowship for Visual Artists''.<ref> 2019 Fellowship for Visual Artists|url=https://www.calfund.org/nonprofits/featured-funds/fva/2019-gallery/neha-choksi/|access-date=2021-01-28|website=California Community Foundation|language=en}}</ref>

'''<u>Community</u>'''

She serves on the editorial board of the Los Angeles based arts journal [[X-TRA]]. She is also a member of the Indian animal rights group, [https://ift.tt/3on1hjP Animal Left].

<references />

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