User:Z.E.R.O./middle

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

9 April 2007

(diff) (hist) . . History of Leeds‎; 10:07 . . (+13) . . 213.122.48.209 (Talk) (→Early History)
(diff) (hist) . . Abraham Lincoln and religion‎; 10:07 . . (+107) . . Hilltoppers (Talk | contribs) (citation provided)
(diff) (hist) . . Image:DFTDOAIE.jpg‎; 10:07 . . (-26) . . Strangerer (Talk | contribs) ({{Albumcover}})
(User creation log); 10:07 . . Hthodika (Talk | contribs) (New user account)
(diff) (hist) . . Mega Channel‎; 10:07 . . (+28) . . 85.74.56.50 (Talk) (→Television Series)
(diff) (hist) . . Talk:Grindhouse (film)‎; 10:07 . . (+111) . . 68.219.165.186 (Talk) (→Death Proof chronology?)
(diff) (hist) . . Mohave High School‎; 10:07 . . (+12) . . Baristarim (Talk | contribs) (Marking page with {{sources}} using NPWatcher)
(diff) (hist) . . Connolly Column‎; 10:07 . . (+216) . . Roger Davies (Talk | contribs) (→Further reading - Added new section "Related material")
(diff) (hist) . . Fundação Getúlio Vargas‎; 10:07 . . (-100) . . 201.53.107.207 (Talk) (→External link)
(diff) (hist) . . Truman Doctrine‎; 10:07 . . (+48) . . 80.127.44.105 (Talk) (US bias removed, and replaced the the fact that communist tendancies where popularly supported in Greece.)
(diff) (hist) . . Professor Rowan‎; 10:07 . . (+1) . . Sukecchi (Talk | contribs) (Adding soace)
(diff) (hist) . . Human anatomy‎; 10:07 . . (+923) . . Snowmanradio (Talk | contribs) (→Study -section reworded and moved from the "anatomy" page)
(diff) (hist) . . Heidi Burge‎; 10:07 . . (+122) . . 84.190.144.36 (Talk)
(diff) (hist) . . Yongala, South Australia‎; 10:07 . . (+2) . . VirtualSteve (Talk | contribs) (population 80 (as per copy content))
(diff) (hist) . . Iraq War‎; 10:07 . . (+146) . . Timeshifter (Talk | contribs) (→Casualties - Returned photo. Moved other photo down.)
(Block log); 10:07 . . Peruvianllama (Talk | contribs) (blocked "User:Mac10 Machinegun" anononly,nocreate with an expiry time of indefinite: vandalism-only account)
(diff) (hist) . . m Benedict Vilakazi (soccer)‎; 10:07 . . (+4) . . Dreaded Walrus (Talk | contribs) (→Trivia - wikilink Mokoena)
(diff) (hist) . . Gatley Green‎; 10:07 . . (+116) . . Stemonitis (Talk | contribs) (stub sort; formatting; categorise)
(diff) (hist) . . C. P. Huntington‎; 10:07 . . (+9) . . 86.134.47.40 (Talk) (Need country in an international encyclopedia)
(diff) (hist) . . Eaglemont, Victoria‎; 10:07 . . (-202) . . Orderinchaos (Talk | contribs) (→Present - peeled out some POV statements)
(diff) (hist) . . John Kirwan (rugby player)‎; 10:07 . . (+29) . . 203.109.215.165 (Talk) (→Trivia)
(diff) (hist) . . M/S Sea Diamond‎; 10:07 . . (-10,018) . . Mac10 Machinegun (Talk | contribs) (←Blanked the page)
(Deletion log); 10:07 . . JzG (Talk | contribs) (deleted "Image:SPULT.jpg": Orphan fair use)
(User creation log); 10:07 . . Rajnaware (Talk | contribs) (New user account)
(diff) (hist) . . User:Mr. Garrison‎; 10:07 . . (+7) . . Mr. Garrison (Talk | contribs) (→My Articles)
(diff) (hist) . . Talk:Organization XIII‎; 10:07 . . (+290) . . Zero1328 (Talk | contribs) (→Larxy)
(diff) (hist) . . Messenger RNA‎; 10:07 . . (-65) . . Richard001 (Talk | contribs) (→Monocistronic versus Polycistronic mRNA - Section title and links)
(diff) (hist) . . m Unfulfilled historical predictions by Christians‎; 10:07 . . (+1) . . Joseph Solis in Australia (Talk | contribs) (→Twenty-first century)
(diff) (hist) . . m Dado Topić‎; 10:07 . . (+47) . . BokicaK (Talk | contribs) (interwikis)
(diff) (hist) . . N Music and Silence‎; 10:07 . . (+772) . . Mattmm (Talk | contribs) (←Created page with 'Music and Silence is a novel written by the English author Rose Tremain. It is set in and around the court of Christian IV of Denmark in the years [...')
(diff) (hist) . . Retained earnings‎; 10:07 . . (-279) . . 59.94.224.137 (Talk)
(diff) (hist) . . m Biscuit (disambiguation)‎; 10:07 . . (+26) . . 16@r (Talk | contribs) (+wikt)
(diff) (hist) . . List of counties in Mississippi‎; 10:07 . . (+48) . . Acntx (Talk | contribs)
(diff) (hist) . . Battle of the Somme‎; 10:07 . . (+61) . . 217.38.64.21 (Talk) (more detail)
(diff) (hist) . . SPQR‎; 10:07 . . (+6) . . Ian Dalziel (Talk | contribs) (revert - Literally "Roman", almost always rendered "of Rome" in English. Is there any semantic difference?)
(diff) (hist) . . Wikipedia:Bots/Requests for approval/Shadowbot 2‎; 10:07 . . (+746) . . Martinp23 (Talk | contribs) (→Shadowbot - more info would be helpful :))
(diff) (hist) . . Administrative divisions of Cameroon‎; 10:07 . . (-1,160) . . Mac10 Machinegun (Talk | contribs) (←Blanked the page)
(diff) (hist) . . User:Peter Isotalo‎; 10:07 . . (+30) . . Peter Isotalo (Talk | contribs) (→Gallery - de)
(diff) (hist) . . Leonardo Polo‎; 10:07 . . (+26) . . Arturo Cruz (Talk | contribs) (Anglisizing hispanic sentences)
(diff) (hist) . . Nottingham Forest F.C.‎; 10:07 . . (-626) . . 82.9.238.195 (Talk) (→Life in League One)
(diff) (hist) . . Talk:African-American stereotypes‎; 10:07 . . (-239) . . 72.72.59.106 (Talk) (→oh and heres some FACTS for you all)
(diff) (hist) . . Flesh‎; 10:07 . . (+2,019) . . Greenrd (Talk | contribs) (nominated for deletion: see Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Flesh)
(diff) (hist) . . Template:Iraq War Coalition troop deployment‎; 10:07 . . (+29) . . Buttockhat (Talk | contribs) (corrected som more figures)
(diff) (hist) . . m Carrick, Cornwall‎; 10:07 . . (-15) . . Abtract (Talk | contribs) (simpler is better)
(diff) (hist) . . m Category:Nobility of Luxembourg‎; 10:07 . . (+817) . . Stijn Calle (Talk | contribs)
(diff) (hist) . . Morgenthau Plan‎; 10:07 . . (+144) . . 84.20.17.84 (Talk) (→See also - a 1945-1947 reconstruction plan for France that proposed giving France control over the German coal and steel areas of the Ruhr area and Saar.)
(diff) (hist) . . m Johan Cruijff‎; 10:07 . . (+6) . . Dave101 (Talk | contribs) (Fixing ref tags)
(diff) (hist) . . Cthulhu‎; 10:07 . . (+96) . . Fcmk (Talk | contribs)
(diff) (hist) . . m Image talk:Fiji.jpg‎; 10:07 . . (+9) . . Rlevse (Talk | contribs) (rate)
(diff) (hist) . . Image:Cpl.gif‎; 10:07 . . (-13) . . Strangerer (Talk | contribs) ({{PD-USGov-Military-Badge}})

Today's featured article

The Solar System comprises the Sun and the retinue of celestial objects gravitationally bound to it: the eight planets, their 162 known moons, three currently identified dwarf planets and their four known moons, and thousands of small bodies. This last category includes asteroids, meteoroids, comets, and interplanetary dust. In broad terms, the charted regions of the Solar System consist of the Sun, four rocky bodies close to it called the inner planets, an inner belt of rocky asteroids, four giant outer planets and a second belt of small icy bodies known as the Kuiper belt. In order of their distances from the Sun, the planets are Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. Six of the eight planets are in turn orbited by natural satellites (usually termed "moons" after Earth's Moon) and every planet past the asteroid belt is encircled by planetary rings of dust and other particles. All the planets, other than the Earth, are named after gods and goddesses from Greco-Roman mythology. The three dwarf planets are Pluto, the largest known Kuiper belt object, Ceres, the largest object in the asteroid belt, and Eris which lies beyond the Kuiper belt in a region called the scattered disc. (more...)

Recently featured: Daniel Webster – Germany – The Turk

Archive – By email – More featured articles...

Did you know...

From Wikipedia's newest articles:

...that Eagle Grange No. 1 (pictured) in Clinton Township, Lycoming County was the first grange to be established in Pennsylvania?
...that upon completion of Central Reclamation Phase 1 of the Central and Wan Chai Reclamation project in Hong Kong, the coastline of Central, Hong Kong was extended up to 350 metres beyond the original coastline?
...that Eugene Antonio Marino became the first African American Catholic archbishop in the United States in 1988?
...that Hungerford Market, a food market in London for nearly 200 years, was demolished in the 1860s to make way for Charing Cross railway station?
...that George B. Schwabe served as Speaker of the Oklahoma House of Representatives from 1921 to 1922 and was the first and only Republican to hold that position until 2005?
...that while undercover as a woman, Herbert Dyce Murphy was so convincing that he received a proposal from a French lieutenant?

Archive – Start a new article...

In the news

Two passengers remain unaccounted for after the Greek cruise ship M/S Sea Diamond (pictured) runs aground off Santorini in the Aegean Sea and sinks.
The Royal Navy personnel accused of trespassing into Iranian waters return to the United Kingdom after a two-week detention.
TGV POS trainset number 4402 sets a new world speed record for railed vehicles at 574.8 km/h (357 mph) during test runs conducted in Champagne, France.
Ukrainian President Viktor Yushchenko dissolves the parliament and calls for an early parliamentary election, a move denounced by the parliament as unconstitutional.
A tsunami triggered by an earthquake strikes the Solomon Islands, killing at least 20, destroying around 900 homes and leaving thousands homeless.

Wikinews – Recent deaths – More current events...

On this day...

April 9: Easter Monday in Christianity (2007); Day of Valor in the Philippines.

193 - Septimius Severus was proclaimed Roman Emperor.
1865 - Battle of Appomattox Courthouse: Confederate forces under Robert E. Lee surrendered to Union commander Ulysses S. Grant, effectively ending the American Civil War.
1917 - World War I: The Canadian Corps began the first wave of attacks in the Battle of Vimy Ridge, advancing behind a creeping barrage known as the 'Vimy Glide'.
1959 - NASA announced the selection of the Mercury Seven (pictured), the first astronauts in Project Mercury.
1989 - April 9 tragedy: An anti-Soviet demonstration in Tbilisi, Georgia was quashed by the Soviet army, resulting in 20 deaths and thousands of injured.

Recent days: April 8 – April 7 – April 6

Archive – By email – More anniversaries...

Today's featured picture

A pile of saffron threads (each about 20 mm in length) from Iran. Saffron is a spice derived from the flower of the saffron crocus and is among the world's costliest spices by weight. In Western countries, the average retail price is $2200/€1550/£1100 per kilogram ($1,000/€700/£500 per pound). Besides its use as a seasoning, it has also been used in its history as fragrance, dye, and medicine.

Photo credit: Rainer Zenz
Archive - More featured pictures...

Tip of the day

Tip of the day...

Search box bookmarklet for your browser

Bookmarklets are javascript programs that are stored as bookmarks in your browser, and which activate when you click on them. Here's one that conducts a search in Wikipedia on any text you happen to have highlighted in whichever window you are in (or if no text is highlighted, presents you with a popup search box): ~axel/bookmarklet.html. See also the Wikr bookmarklet.