User:BD2412/sandbox

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Archives
By topic (prior to June 1, 2009):
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Dated (beginning June 1, 2009):
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055-056-057-058-059-060-061-062-063-064-065-066

Temp

Note to administrators (not visible to others): I have just learned that it is possible to leave a note that is supposed to be only visible to administrators.

L. V.

Wikipedia:Songwriting

Miscellany

Check 19th century NY federal judge categorizations:

  1. Samuel Betts
  2. Jerome Fuller
  3. John Sloss Hobart
  4. Samuel Nelson
  5. Edward B. Thomas


File:St. Mary's Academy,Meerut Cantt..jpg

User:BD2412/Jimmy Carter Supreme Court candidates for salvaging
Draft:Elmer J. Rathbun
Wikipedia:WikiProject Missing encyclopedic articles/United States judges and justices#Rhode Island[1]
User:BD2412/Square brackets without correct beginning
Category:Wikipedia articles incorporating text from the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress; Category:American state court judge stubs; Category:United States federal judge stubs‎
Talk:Lists of political and geographic subdivisions by total area/Progress

• User:BD2412/Justice dabs

D&D

The Evolution of Fantasy Role-Playing Games
The Monsters Know What They're Doing: Combat Tactics for Dungeon Masters
Dungeons and Dragons and Philosophy: Raiding the Temple of Wisdom

Possible

CoCo (band), Uptown (band), State Property (band), TRU (band), Sharp (South Korean band)

HSBC announced Monday that Robert Werner, a former head of the Treasury Department agencies responsible for sanctions against terrorist financing and money laundering, will begin a new role at HSBC as head of financial crime compliance and become the bank's money-laundering reporting officer. Werner has been head of global standards assurance since August.[2]

  • Laurence W. Mazzeno "President Emeritus, Alvernia University, Reading, PA. He is the author or editor of twenty scholarly books, including ones on Ernest Hemingway, John Updike, Jane Austen, Charles Dickens, Alfred Tennyson, and Matthew Arnold". Literary Encyclopedia — Profile of Laurence Mazzeno
  • Niccolo de Masi, entrepreneur The Amazon-backed smartphone disrupting duopoly: Essential's Niccolo De Masi • Jan Pahl, sociologist
  • Irving Browne (September 14, 1835 - February 6, 1899), American lawyer, editor, and author; born in Marshall, Oneida County, NY. In 1857 he graduated from the Albany Law School and practiced in Troy. In 1879 he became editor of the Albany Law Journal. His works include: ‘Humorous Phases of the Law’ (1876); ‘Law and Lawyers in Literature’ (1883); ‘The Elements of Criminal Law.’
  • Jacob Spaulding, Barre Academy • Domestic division of labor • Tyler Tuione, actor, "Big Deal" in Priceline Negotiator commercial
  • Unnatural accumulation. An unnatural accumulation is a circumstance where snow or ice forms in a place that it would not naturally form, due to the presence of man-made structures or modifications to the natural environment. The presence of such an accumulation can result in legal liability to the owner of the property on which it occurs.[3][4]
  • Warmdaddy's was a Philadelphia soul food restaurant and music venue.[5]
  • Albert E. Dotson Sr. (May 2, 1938 – May 29, 2021), FIU Board of Trustees • Georgia Karagiorgi, MIT physicist (NOVA documentary)
  • Sunsations, "The iconic Virginia Beach Fishing Pier is under contract to be sold to owners of a well known resort retailer. ... Sunsations USA. The company, which owns 11-stores in the Oceanfront resort specializing in T-shirts, swimwear and souvenirs is based in Ocean City, Md., and is owned by the Sibony family".[6] "Sunsations, the T-shirt and sundries department store chain, was started in Ocean City, Maryland, in 1983 by developer Avi Siboni". As of 2006, there were seven Sunsations stores in Virginia Beach and forty-five elsewhere.[7]
  • Carol Damian, "Carol Damian, Ph.D., is a retired Professor of Art History at Florida International University".
  • Julissa Soto, Julissa Soto Advocates for Healthcare Equity
  • "Genetic Engineering & Biotechnology News (GEN) is the flagship publication of Mary Ann Liebert, Inc."[8]
  • Andre J. Simpson, Associate Professor of Chemistry, UTSC, Andre J. Simpson | Canadian Centre for World Hunger Research
  • Oeo, Taranaki
  • Kathryn M. Edwards, MD A Lifelong Champion of Vaccine Safety (co-author of Plotkin's Vaccines
  • ? Draft:Michael J. Masucci Josh Cumbee Claudia Brant Alfonso Arau
  • Patrick O'Connor (philosopher) Univ. Bio, Book Review
  • ALSAE[9]

South Dakota source.[10]

User:BD2412/TLA, User:BD2412/TLA-R
User:BD2412/sandbox/Potential surname pages
File:The District of Columbia in United States.svg (filespace page can not be moved to non-filespace)
Template:Ds/topics.json (current topics with arbitration rulings)

Too old

an insource search for "birth date and age\|18" to search for people born in the 19th century that are allegedly still alive. This will more likely show that the wrong template is being used, or some other error, or commented-out templates. You can do the same thing for birth years starting with 190. There are lots of commented-out templates in the results.

Here's how to do a cross-category search with PetScan. Change the year in the Categories box to modify the search.

Our search box can also do this simple case: incategory:"Living people" incategory:"1920 births".

d:Q23074256 offers 1909 or 1917. both allegedly imported from enwiki.

Notability for cases

Proposed notability guideline for legal cases.

A legal case is an occurrence wherein two or more persons (called parties) have a dispute which at least one seeks to resolve by filing a claim with a court of law or other dispute resolution body. Legal cases are ubiquitous, with thousands of cases being filed around the world every day. Legal cases are generally not notable, but in rare instances a case may be notable either because it involves notable people or arises out of notable events, or because the decision in the case establishes an important precedent that is followed by other courts and commented on by legal scholars. In even rarer instances, a case may become notable because it encompasses a strange or quirky set circumstances that draw popular attention, even though the prosecution and resolution of the case are otherwise unremarkable.

Wish list

  • Academy Award-winning Wikimedia theatrically released feature-length documentaries on scientific and historic subjects.
  • A 24-hour Wikimedia broadcast station.
  • Brick-and-mortar Wikimedia centers in ever major city where people can come together for events, classes, or just to edit.
  • 3D printing files from Commons.
  • 3D rendering from Commons, which can be embedded in Wikipedia articles (e.g. see a Geneva mechanism or Michelangelo's David from all angles; see a tiger from all angles and see internal layer views).
  • Live cameras with 24 hour broadcasts of zoo animals, monuments, works of art. When I go to the article, Tiger, I want to see a 3D rendering, a short film, and a live camera feed of a tiger habitat in a zoo.
    Suppose we were to do a documentary on the Giant panda. What would we want to include?
    Original footage of giant pandas.
    Interviews with experts on various aspects of the lives of giant pandas.
    Computer animations of giant panda anatomy.
    Public domain stock footage of historic events involving giant pandas.

Draft/userspace pages

Disambig resolvers

Done but need improvement: Master builder

Potential future targets: Fish and Game, Labour, Specialist, Qualification, Familiarity, Unknown

Redirects to revisit: big, tiny, gigantic, tall, short, long

People

Top travel influencers
  1. Draft:Kiersten Rich - Kiersten Rich
  1. Draft:The Planet D (The Planet D, Dave Bouskill and Debra Corbeil)

Refunded/to refund from deletion

Climate change

S. George Philander, Encyclopedia of Global Warming and Climate Change, Second Edition
Stephanie Parker, How climate change has affected each state

Case law

Supreme Court cases

Campaigns

Other draft pages

Subpages

U.S. State Supreme Court justices

Wikipedia:WikiProject Missing encyclopedic articles/United States judges and justices
The Green Bag
Finished

Other

Presidential initials

  1. George Washington - GW
  2. John Adams - JA
  3. Thomas Jefferson - TJ
  4. James Madison - JM
  5. James Monroe - JM
  6. John Quincy Adams - JQA
  7. Andrew Jackson - AJ
  8. Martin Van Buren - MVB
  9. William Henry Harrison - WHH
  10. John Tyler - JT
  11. James K. Polk - JP or JKP
  12. Zachary Taylor - ZT
  13. Millard Fillmore - MF
  14. Franklin Pierce - FP
  15. James Buchanan - JB
  16. Abraham Lincoln - AL
  17. Andrew Johnson - AJ
  18. Ulysses S. Grant - UG or USG
  19. Rutherford B. Hayes - RH or RBH
  20. James A. Garfield - JG or JAG
  21. Chester A. Arthur - CA or CAA
  22. Grover Cleveland - GC
  23. Benjamin Harrison - BH
  24. William McKinley - WM
  25. Theodore Roosevelt - TR
  26. William Howard Taft - WT or WHT
  27. Woodrow Wilson - WW
  28. Warren G. Harding - WGH
  29. Calvin Coolidge - CC
  30. Herbert Hoover - HH
  31. Franklin D. Roosevelt - FDR
  32. Harry S. Truman - HT or HST
  33. Dwight D. Eisenhower - DE or DDE
  34. John F. Kennedy - JFK
  35. Lyndon B. Johnson - LBJ
  36. Richard Nixon - RN or RMN
  37. Gerald Ford - GF
  38. Jimmy Carter - JC
  39. Ronald Reagan - RR or RWR
  40. George H. W. Bush - GHWB
  41. Bill Clinton - BC or WJC
  42. George W. Bush - GWB
  43. Barack Obama - BO or BHO
  44. Donald Trump - DT or DJT
  45. Joe Biden - JB or JRB

Legacy drafts

User:Allen3 drafts

User:DGG drafts

Visit/revisit

most bonus links
dab-to-dab bonus

Check again: (bonus list)

NOTE: Dabsolver is now at .

LNF-J•LNF-D1•LNF-D2•LNF-D3•LNF-D4•LNF-D5•LNF-L
B /30Blue/Green•/37Two-name•/80•/85Cabinet
Qwerfjkl/sandbox/55‎ • toolforge:missingredirectsproject • User:Certes/Reports/R from sort name
/01Utilities • /02Various • /03Draft Check 2026 • /04Draft Check 2025 • /05
/06Mo/Md • /07Tax Ct. • /08Ark • /09 • /10Judge deaths
/11x • /12sort check • /13BH • /14 • /15MS.1
/16MS.2 • /17Canal Zone.3 • /18Del sort • /19DC arch • /20Title dabs
/21 • /22The dabs • /23Nev. Terr. • /24 • /25Utah
/26Palindromes • /27Polb • /28Casenames • /29 • /30EB COI?
/31 • /32MT • /33RI • /34Mid check • /archive/35M.I. dabs
/36½Del sort • /372-name • /38 • /39 • /40
/41TN/LA/TX • /42MCU/DC • /43 • /44 • /45Toons
/46 • /47 • /48 • /490918 • /50Multimedia
/51AK Terr • /52Dennis • /53Pa. Sup. • /54 • /55
/56Wire • /57Street • /58 • /59 • /60Unambig check
/61JD • /62 • /63 • /64 • /65
/66Main check • 67 • /68 • /69 • /70
/71 • /72IP talk arch • /73 • /74 • /75
/76 • /77Numbers • /78 • /79 • /80
/81 • /82 • /83 • /84 • /85
/86MQS • /87 • /88 • /89 • /902LC • /P • DSFDT
Ordinals
/49th /50th /51st /52nd /53rd /54th /55th /56th /57th /58th
/59th /60th /61st /62nd /63rd /64th /65th /66th /67th /68th /69th
/70th /71st /72nd /73rd /74th /75th /76th /77th /78th /79th /80th
/81st /82nd /83rd /84th /85th /86th /87th /88th /89th /90th /91st
/92nd /93rd /94th /95th /96th /97th /98th /100th
Archive

Last-name-first redirects

For hundreds of years, reference works tended to list human names by last name, comma, first name (as in Washington, George). Common sense supports creating redirects following this formula, as some readers may expect to be able to find names this way.

Wikithings To Do

Wearing the t-shirt that I won for my work in the September 2014 disambiguation contest.
Wearing the t-shirt that I won for my work in the March 2015 disambiguation contest.

WikiProjects

Wikipedia:WikiProject United States courts and judges

  1. List of United States federal judges by longevity of service
  2. Wikipedia:WikiProject United States courts and judges/Court evaluations
  3. Special:PrefixIndex/User:Polbot/scrap/
  4. John J. Gore
  5. Complete List of courts of the United States (including info from User:Postdlf/courts).
  6. List of United States federal courthouses‎
  7. Wikipedia:WikiProject United States courts and judges/courthouses
    1. Wikipedia:WikiProject National Register of Historic Places/GSA federal building links
  8. Wikify biographies from List of Judges of the United States Tax Court.
  9. Pages that link to "Template:Cleanup FJC Bio"
  10. Tidy List of impeachment investigations of United States federal judges‎

Wikipedia:WikiProject Law and Wikipedia:WikiProject United States courts and judges

The work just keeps right on rolling along.

Under the banner of Wikipedia:WikiProject Law, we will make Wikipedia the world's most comprehensive internet source of free legal information.

  1. List of U.S. state constitutional provisions allowing self-representation in state courts.
  2. User:BD2412/Tax protesters - the role of courts.
  3. Make sure that all court cases have citations.
  4. Fill in Postdlf's court case infoboxes for all of my court cases (and then for everyone elses).
  5. Add Category:United States courts of appeals cases to all U.S. Court of Appeals cases.
  6. Fix errant links to Supreme court.
  7. Case articles to do:
  8. Fix up United States v. Curtiss-Wright Export Corp.

Ongoing labors

This user repairs links to disambiguation pages.
Templates
Portals
Categories
Pumping out the disambig fixes.
  1. Regular reports
    1. Wikipedia:WikiProject Disambiguation/Candidates for disambiguation by extending link
    2. User:RussBot/Invalid redirect hatnotes
    3. Wikipedia:WikiProject Disambiguation/Possible hatnote disambiguation links
    4. Wikipedia:WikiProject Disambiguation/Potentially intentional dablinks
  1. Projects
    1. Recently added disambiguation pages with links
    2. Questionable redirects to disambiguation pages
    3. Incomplete dabs, Compound dab titles, Categories with dabs
    4. User:RussBot/Foo of Bar dab pages/001
    5. User:RussBot/Plural dab pages/001
    6. Wikipedia:Database reports/Broken section anchors
  2. Populate Lists of political and geographic subdivisions by total area
  3. Category:Copy to Wikiquote
  4. Chip away at Wikipedia:Disambiguation pages with links:
    1. Pages to de-disambiguate: CCTV International
    2. Long term disambig projects (need articles written): Capacity, Ward
    3. Disambig maintenance: Oscar, Phoenix, Ainu, Battery, Crest, Dean, Hart, Mohawk, Pantheon, Rancid, Sam, Vulcan, NASL.
      1. Non-disambig pages with frequent erroneous links: judgment, Supreme Court.
  5. Keep an eye on new anonymous edits
  6. Condemn spamvertisers to Wiki-Hell.
  7. Keep an eye on this and various things from the list and the guide.
  8. Wikipedia:Village pump (policy)/Archive 100#Offering a prize for an editing contest.

Other specific tasks

  1. Provide articles for red links on the following pages:
    1. Most wanted law articles
    2. Notable terms at Wikipedia:Requested articles/Applied arts and sciences/Law (merge or redirect the rest to more appropriate places); I hammered through much of it while studying for the Bar exam.
    3. Lists of United States Supreme Court cases
    4. List of United States federal legislation
    5. List of law schools in the United States

Statement on COI

My personal identity is on file with the WMF, and known to certain administrators whom I have met in person at Wikimania events and other in-person gatherings. Those who know of my identity can confirm my absence of conflict with respect to the topics that I edit.

Nonetheless, I am occasionally asked whether I have a conflict with respect to some article or other. I do not hesitate to edit articles that have a history of COI editing, because it would be absurd if the existence of past COI edits made clearly notable topics so toxic to address that attempts to improve them would automatically lead to suspicion, resulting in a perverse permanent stasis in a poorly-written state.

Two link discography indexes

Recently I have noticed that there were a small number of pages titled "Foo discography", tagged as disambiguation pages, and containing links to lists of different kinds of discographies by the same artist. I have changed all of these to media index pages, since they are obviously not unrelated for disambiguation purposes (see WP:DABCONCEPT), but I doubt that they need to exist at all. Of the 3,451 pages in Category:Discographies by genre, 3,379 are titled "Foo discography", while only 26 are titled "Foo albums discography". An additional 34 are titled "Foo singles discography", and some of these have long existed where the main article is titled "Foo albums discography".

An example of a page currently presented as an index of only a few links is Mariah Carey discography, which states that the title may refer to Mariah Carey albums discography, Mariah Carey singles discography, and Mariah Carey videography. Putting aside the question of whether "discography" refers to a videography at all, it is incorrect to suggest that the term "discography" refers to one or the other kind of recording, as opposed to referring to both kinds of recording combined. By contrast, see Annie discography for a proper disambiguation page containing links to multiple unrelated artists or collections that happen to share the name "Annie". For this reason, and because many of these pages only have links to two or three articles collecting different kinds of recordings by the same artist, I do not think they need to exist at all. In each case, I would presume that the discography most likely to be sought was the album discography (since most tracks released as singles are also released on albums), and would move all articles currently titled "Foo albums discography" to "Foo discography", with a hatnote to indicate the existence of a separate "Foo singles discography" as needed.

WP:ATA proposal for disambiguation pages

Claiming that the search function can substitute for a human name disambiguation page.

A frequent argument made with respect to disambiguation pages for human names (or HNDIS pages) is that if the page is deleted, searchers could just use the Wikipedia search function to find people sharing that name. This sounds good in theory, if the search function operated to isolate people with a given combination of given name and surname, but it does not actually work that way.

Notes

Non-dab pages with dab-tagged links:

  • Soul
  • Abdul Kadir
  • Sam Sloan
  • Insignificance
  • Abdul Majid

Need a study done on the utility of disambiguation pages versus hatnotes.

It is important to distinguish between CEOs and the companies they are affiliated with. Bad acts attributed to companies or their other employees should not be included in articles on the CEO unless reliable sources equate these specific actions of the company with the actions of the CEO. Government letters and notices sent to CEOs in their capacity as CEO of a company should not be used as sources on the pages of the individual.

Admin awards?

A heavy metal proposition

From time to time we have discussed the possibility of asking editors to fix disambiguation links being added to articles before the changes including the link are saved. However, we have never actually tested out such a scheme with an actual disambiguation term. I propose that we initiate such a test with the disambiguation page, Heavy metal. This is one of the most frequently linked disambiguation pages due to Wikipedia's extensive catalog of articles in the heavy metal music genre, and thorough coverage of the heavy metals in chemistry articles. Although there are several other meanings, these are the two that are by far the most likely intended when a link is made.

Comment on cases

The question has come up of whether an article on a legal case can rely on the statement of facts given by the court. The discussion that followed resulted in the articulation of some useful principles to guide this inquiry.

In articles about judicial opinions, it often does not matter whether the facts stated in the opinion are "true" or not; they are the facts on which the court based its opinion, whether the court got them right or not. A practicing lawyer, or judge deciding a subsequent case, would ordinarily rely on the facts that a court set forth in its decision for purposes of understanding that decision. Similarly, a Wikipedia article on a court decision would ordinarily summarize relevant facts as found by the court. If the facts of the case are non-controversial, we can ordinarily go a step further and accept that the facts as described by the court are probably what actually happened. Where the facts were disputed between the parties, then it is better to report that the court accepted the version the facts asserted by a particular party.

There are two notable exceptions to this principle. First, there are cases that arise from important historical events or in connection with notable historical figures, such as Marbury v. Madison, 5 U.S. 137 (1803), United States v. Nixon, 418 U.S. 683 (1974), and , Hustler Magazine v. Falwell, 485 U.S. 46 (1988). The judicial machinations of the early 1800s Congress, and the facts of the 1970s Watergate investigation, obviously are of historical significance in many other contexts besides just the court's analysis in that one case. The facts of the 1980s dispute between a leading televangelist and a widely circulated pornographic magazine are significant to articles on the respective subjects.

Second, certain cases about mundane events nevertheless become unusually celebrated, perhaps due to their importance in establishing principles of law. Examples include Palsgraf v. Long Island Railroad Co., 248 N.Y. 339, 162 N.E. 99 (1928), in which a woman was injured by events that occurred while she was attempting to board a train at the Long Island Rail Road's Jamaica station East New York station one day in 1924, Gideon v. Wainwright, 372 U.S. 335 (1963), in which a man was accused of breaking into a pool hall and stealing a small amount of cash and cigarettes. What happened to Mrs. Palsgraf, and what Mr. Gideon was accused of, are things that are not of any historical significance whatsoever except to the extent it affected the outcomes of their court cases, and the facts that affected the outcomes are those that the respective courts believed to be true, regardless of what later historical research may reveal. However, because this cases are well-known among lawyers, there are additional sources for the underlying facts, which may be helpful to fill our or supplement the facts as found by the court. Such additional sources are not essential to every case-related article, but may be helpful for some of them. Palsgraf, in particular, is an unusual example of a case that involved a small, local, non-fatal accident, but which has attracted an enormous secondary literature of a type that most other cases will be unable to match. Much of that secondary literature revolves around the specific question of whether the facts as reported in the opinions corresponded with what actually happened that morning.

Templating of IP talk pages

Templating of IP talk pages has been discussed and approved. Wikipedia:Village pump (proposals)/Archive 110#Bot blank and template really.2C really.2C really old IP talk pages. Common ancient IP talk page link indicators:

Examples: User talk:24.59.23.158 User talk:198.188.11.148

User:VoABot II

Disambiguation nightmares

A disambiguation nightmare is a disambiguation page for which it is very difficult to fix the incoming links because topics on the page are excessive, poorly described, poorly delineated, overlapping, or generally incomplete. A disambiguation nightmare can occur for a common human name like John Smith because there are so many people by that name that it is very difficult for a reader coming to that page to quickly find the John Smith mentioned in an article linking to the page.

Disambiguation link fixing one-day contest

I have decided to put on a mini-contest within the November 2013 monthly disambiguation contest, on Saturday, November 23 (UTC). I will personally give a $20 Amazon.com gift card to the disambiguator who fixes the most links on that server-day (see the project page for details on scoring points). Since we are not geared up to do an automated count for that day, at 00:00, 23 November 2013 (UTC) (which is 7:00 PM on November 22, EST), I'll take a screenshot of the project page leaderboard. I will presume that anyone who is not already listed on the leaderboard has precisely nine edits. At 01:00, 24 November 2013 (UTC) (8:00 PM on November 23, EST), I'll take a screenshot of the leaderboard at that time (the extra hour is to give the board time to update), and I will determine from that who our winner is. I will credit links fixed by turning a WP:DABCONCEPT page into an article, but you'll have to let me know me that you did so. Here's to a fun contest. Note that according to the Daily Disambig, we currently have under 256,000 disambiguation links to be fixed. If everyone in the disambiguation link fixers category were to fix 500 links, we would have them all done - so aim high! Cheers!

Proposal for fixing links to potentially ambiguous primary topic redirects

I propose to amend Wikipedia:Redirect#Do not "fix" links to redirects that are not broken to permit "fixing" links from potentially ambiguous redirects, where doing so makes it easier to find and fix mistaken links to that redirect.

For example, CIA redirects to Central Intelligence Agency, and it is not disputed that the primary topic of "CIA" is "Central Intelligence Agency"; nevertheless, there are many other lesser-known meanings of "CIA" to which editors sometimes intend to link, such as The Culinary Institute of America, Chartered Institute of Arbitrators, and Calgary International Airport. In order to find and fix accidental links to CIA that are intended for one of these other meanings, I would like to change all existing links intended to point to Central Intelligence Agency to piped, direct links to that target (i.e., [[Central Intelligence Agency|CIA]] links).

I would further like to do something similar for primary topic titles for which other prominent uses exist. For example, links are often made to Apple and Mouse that are intended for Apple Inc. and Mouse (computing). I would like to change all of the links that are intended to point to Apple and Mouse into redirects that are piped through Apple (fruit) and Mouse (animal), so that it will be easier to find and fix accidental links to these pages that are intended for the other pages at issue.

DAB AWB wish list

I would like:

  • AWB disambiguation to recognize disambiguation redirect titles.
  • AWB disambiguation to fix titles in {{disambiguation needed|Foo}} templates.
  • The ability to get all the "what links here" lists for a list of articles at once.
  • The ability to generate lists of solutions for multiple disambiguation links at once, and see those in the disambiguation window.
  • Recognize and fix dab links in {{sortname}} templates.

DAB points

With close to a million incorrect links to fix, the most effective way to do it is with a program like AWB that loads up all links to a particular page. By excluding the tens of thousands of intentional links from this process, we save enough time that we are actually finally getting ahead of the curve. As long as there are disambiguation pages, there will be errant links to them, and we will need some means to avoid the distraction of those intentional links.

A redirect that does not contain the phrase "(disambiguation)" would not show up on the "what links here" page as redirecting through a "foo (disambiguation)" page. For a page like John Smith, if the dozens of intentional incoming links did not redirect through John Smith (disambiguation), people trying to fix incorrect links would waste hours checking pages containing intentional links that could not be fixed.

In Darmok, Data was not very helpful just reeling off a list of topics with no sense of relative usefulness to the situation at hand.

Discounting IP votes

See discount IP votes - Search results - Wikipedia

Lists of state supreme court justices

The Political Graveyard: New Hampshire: State Supreme Court

State Supreme court redirects

Possible new judge categories

berries

  • crackerberry

Tidbits

Gordon Grundy was the president of Studebaker Canada Ltd. in 1966, but the company failed to earn profits sufficient to justify continued investment, and was closed.

Todd Wood, commanding officer of the 184th Infantry Regiment, was the highest ranking United States military officer to be killed in the War in Iraq.

U.S. Senate: 404 Error Page

On January 24, 1925, five days after the Senate Judiciary Committee had recommended Stone's confirmation, Senator Thomas J. Walsh—Wheeler's Montana colleague and legal counsel—convinced the Senate to return the nomination to committee for further review. Although President Coolidge refused to withdraw the nomination, he agreed to an unprecedented compromise. He would allow Stone to become the first Supreme Court nominee in history to appear before the Senate Judiciary Committee. On January 28, 1925, Stone's masterful performance during five hours of public session testimony cleared the way for his quick confirmation. Not until 1955, however, did the Senate Judiciary Committee routinely adopt the practice, based on the precedent established by the Stone nomination, of requiring all Supreme Court nominees to appear in person.

a Maryland Transit Administration bus route from North Avenue by Calvert Street|North Calvert Street in the north end (behind the old 1912 Baltimore Polytechnic Institute high school building - now the Alice G. Pinderhughes administrative headquarters of the Baltimore City Public Schools) in the mid-town area (near the newly developed and designated "Station North" district) through the downtown central business district, past the "Inner Harbor" and old South Baltimore/Federal Hill peninsula, across the Hanover Street Bridge and the Middle Branch of the Patapsco River, to East Patapsco Avenue, the main northwest-southeast commercial strip of the adjacent community to the west of "The Bay", known as Brooklyn, where the line runs a circuitous route after turning right (to the south) through the Brooklyn residential streets up 10th Street to Church Street then to the intersection of the Curtis Bay neighborhood's main commercial drive - Pennington Avenue and Spruce Street in the northeastern corner of the Curtis Bay residential area in Baltimore, Maryland. Evolved 130 years from the former Baltimore and Curtis Bay Railroad line of electrified streetcars first began running in 1893 after the mid-century became the old Number 6 line from the days of the streetcars of the old United Railways and Electric Company which merged out of several competing lines in 1899 to the later successor merged Baltimore Transit Company after 1935. The modern state MTA was formed after the state takeover of the BTC in 1968. By the mid-1980's, the old Number 6 line was split into several routes, #61, #62 and #64 serving different southern ends and terminuses of the old combined line in various sectors of the surrounding southern Baltimore neighborhoods of Brooklyn-Curtis Bay-Fairfield-Wagner's Point and the U.S. Coast Guard Yard at Arundel Cove.

/P

1) Top half of a brassiere. 2) It is for horses (not oats).
The usual value.
Bond-Trek cap, Saul new cap.

WP:DAA -> WP:DFD

I propose merging Wikipedia:WikiProject Disambiguation/Article alerts into Wikipedia:Disambiguations for discussion, and setting up a bot to transclude ongoing AFD discussions into the page.

http://www.nvic.org/injury-compensation.aspx

User:SharedIPArchiveBot IP talk page archives

 Done

References

Comment on perennial proposals

O'Melveny

Comebacks

Wikimania userboxes

Historical Review of Arkansas (1911)

References

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