User:Bruxton
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Very high unreviewed pages backlog: 17825 articles, as of 12:00, 14 March 2026 (UTC), according to DatBot
>Very low pending changes backlog: 2 pages according to DatBot as of 12:30, 14 March 2026 (UTC)
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| I am working on somewhere on the project but a well placed ping can find me. |
RFA
| RfA candidate | S | O | N | S % | Status | Ending (UTC) | Time left | Dups? | Report |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ARandomName123 | 145 | 0 | 0 | 100 | Open | 02:33, 15 March 2026 | 13 hours | no | report |
| Candidate | Type | Result | Date of close | Tally | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| S | O | N/A | % | ||||
| Vacant0 | RfA | Successful | 30 Jan 2026 | 184 | 1 | 5 | 99 |
| Epicgenius | AE | Elected | 16 Dec 2025 | 414 | 58 | 71 | 88 |
| The4lines | AE | Elected | 16 Dec 2025 | 358 | 54 | 133 | 87 |
| Yue | AE | Elected | 16 Dec 2025 | 351 | 63 | 129 | 85 |
| MPGuy2824 | AE | Elected | 16 Dec 2025 | 347 | 70 | 126 | 83 |
| LEvalyn | AE | Elected | 16 Dec 2025 | 342 | 70 | 131 | 83 |
| Left guide | AE | Elected | 16 Dec 2025 | 340 | 82 | 121 | 81 |
Did you know...
- ... that the first novel by Charlotte Brontë (pictured) was published posthumously?
- ... that Agostino Steffani missed the 1709 premiere of his opera Amor vien dal destino because he was in Rome mediating between the pope and the emperor?
- ... that John H. Beyer co-founded an architectural firm in 1968 that opposed large-scale urban redevelopment, inspired partly by the book The Death and Life of Great American Cities?
- ... that the Eurovision performance of "Bird of Pray" featured a backing vocalist whose song had been defeated during selection?
- ... that a key moment in the 2022 LastPass data breach saw an attacker compromise an engineer's Plex account?
- ... that cameraman Bob Broughton, who later became a Disney Legend, was first hired there by mistake?
- ... that more than 2,000 children's artworks were used in the music video for Meg Myers's cover of "Running Up That Hill"?
- ... that the mayor of El Paso, Texas, founded a tequila company that sells its product in dog-shaped bottles?
- ... that a five-year-old girl donated her favourite rock to Poole Museum, after which it was put on display and became the museum's most famous object?
Picture of the day
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From tomorrow's featured article
Zenobia (c. 240 – c. 274) was the queen of the Palmyrene Empire. Her husband Odaenathus became king in 260 and elevated Palmyra's power in the Near East by defeating the Sassanians and stabilizing the Roman East. After his assassination, she became the regent of her son Vaballathus and held de facto power throughout his reign. In 270, Zenobia launched an invasion which brought most of the Roman East under her sway, culminating with the annexation of Egypt. In reaction to Roman emperor Aurelian's campaign in 272, Zenobia declared Palmyra's secession from Rome, naming her son emperor and assuming the title of empress. The Romans were victorious after heavy fighting; the queen was besieged in her capital and captured by Aurelian. He exiled her to Rome, where she spent the remainder of her life. Zenobia fostered a multicultural and intellectual environment in her court, which was open to scholars and philosophers. Her biography has inspired historians, artists and novelists. (Full article...)
Did you know ...
| The hooks below have been approved by a human (HurricaneZetaC) and will be automatically added to the DYK template at the appropriate time. |
- ... that Boston's Quincy Market (building pictured), once described by the city's mayor as an "eyesore", later became more popular than Disney World?
- ... that after divorcing her husband, Winifred Lewellin James was required to report to a police station each time she went more than 5 miles (8 km) from her home?
- ... that a fuel-tax evasion scheme in Mexico involves importing fuels under unrelated customs categories?
- ... that Steve Potter fired his father?
- ... that an independent panel reviewing research conducted by the National Cold Fusion Institute found no evidence that cold fusion had occurred?
- ... that the Salem Methodist Church in Harlem operated a boxing club in its basement?
- ... that the current mayor of Nagoya once operated a computer shogi program that won a world championship?
under discussion - ... that two-thirds of the New York production staff for Melania requested to be omitted from the credits?
- ... that the novelist Rosa Praed believed that she and her medium were the reincarnations of an ancient Roman slave girl and slave mistress?
In the news (For today)
- In cricket, the Men's T20 World Cup concludes with India defeating New Zealand in the final (player of the match Jasprit Bumrah pictured).
- Mojtaba Khamenei is elected Supreme Leader of Iran following the assassination of his father, Ali Khamenei.
- Flooding in Kenya leaves at least 43 people dead.
- The Winter Paralympics open in northern Italy.
- The Rastriya Swatantra Party and its prime ministerial candidate Balen Shah win a landslide victory in the Nepalese general election, called after the Gen Z protests.
On the next day
March 15: Ides of March; Night of Power (Shia Islam, 2026); Laetare Sunday (Western Christianity, 2026)
- 856 – Byzantine emperor Michael III overthrew the regency of his mother Theodora (pictured) to assume power for himself.
- 1783 – George Washington delivered a speech to Continental Army officers in Newburgh, New York, asking them to support the supremacy of the Congress of the Confederation, defusing a potential coup.
- 1874 – France and Vietnam signed the Second Treaty of Saigon, further recognizing the full sovereignty of France over Cochinchina.
- 1921 – Talaat Pasha, the main perpetrator of the Armenian genocide, was assassinated by Soghomon Tehlirian.
- 1990 – Iraqi authorities hanged Iranian freelance reporter Farzad Bazoft on charges of spying for Israel.
- Walter V, Count of Brienne (d. 1311)
- Johan Vaaler (b. 1866)
- Norm Van Brocklin (b. 1926)
- Sarla Thukral (d. 2010)
Tomorrow's featured picture
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Lauren Bacall (1924–2014) was an American actress. One of the last surviving major stars from the Golden Age of Hollywood, she was named the 20th-greatest female star of classic Hollywood cinema by the American Film Institute, and received an Academy Honorary Award in 2009 in recognition of her contribution to the Golden Age of motion pictures. Bacall made her acting debut on Broadway in 1942 at the age of 17, and her final role was as a guest voice appearance in 2014. During her long career, she won seven major awards: one Oscar, one Critics' Choice Award, two Golden Globes, one Screen Actors Guild Award, and two Tony Awards. This photograph, taken by Bernard Gotfryd circa 1979, shows Bacall with the manuscript of her first autobiography, Lauren Bacall by Myself, at the offices of the publishing house Alfred A. Knopf. Photograph credit: Bernard Gotfryd
Recently featured:
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Other areas of Wikipedia
- Community portal – The central hub for editors, with resources, links, tasks, and announcements.
- Village pump – Forum for discussions about Wikipedia itself, including policies and technical issues.
- Site news – Sources of news about Wikipedia and the broader Wikimedia movement.
- Teahouse – Ask basic questions about using or editing Wikipedia.
- Help desk – Ask questions about using or editing Wikipedia.
- Reference desk – Ask research questions about encyclopedic topics.
- Content portals – A unique way to navigate the encyclopedia.
Wikipedia's sister projects
Wikipedia is written by volunteer editors and hosted by the Wikimedia Foundation, a non-profit organization that also hosts a range of other volunteer projects:
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Commons
Free media repository -
MediaWiki
Wiki software development -
Meta-Wiki
Wikimedia project coordination -
Wikibooks
Free textbooks and manuals -
Wikidata
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