User:Bulgu
Userboxes[edit]
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Awards[edit]
The Exceptional Newcomer Award | ||
For your impressive contributions to Turkey-related articles, especially considering how recently you joined us, I, Khoikhoi, present you with the Exceptional Newcomer Award. Keep up the good work! Khoikhoi 00:18, 19 March 2007 (UTC) |
The Original Barnstar | ||
For your reasonableness, hard work, and efforts to improve Wikipedia on almost every level — I award you this barnstar. Tebrikler! Baristarim 05:52, 24 March 2007 (UTC) |
The Original Barnstar | ||
I award you this barnstar for making an effort on the Kaymakli monastery article Hetoum I 01:49, 29 August 2007 (UTC) |
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The Face[edit]
Tomorrow's featured article
"Can I Get It" is a song by English singer Adele from her fourth studio album, 30 (2021). Adele wrote the song with its producers, Max Martin and Shellback. It was released by Columbia Records as the album's sixth track on 19 November 2021. A pop song with pop rock and country pop influences, "Can I Get It" has acoustic guitar, drum, and horn instrumentation and a whistled hook. The song is about moving on from a breakup and desiring a committed relationship, exploring Adele's search for true love and a new relationship. Music critics were generally positive about its acoustic portion and lyrics but highly criticised its whistled hook. They thought the brazen pop production of "Can I Get It" catered to the tastes of mainstream radio, which made it an outlier on 30, and compared it to Flo Rida's single "Whistle" (2012). The song reached the top 20 in Sweden, Canada, Switzerland, Australia, Finland, and Norway and entered the top 40 in some other countries. (This article is part of a featured topic: 30 (album).)
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Today's featured article
Dorothy Olsen (1916–2019) was an American aircraft pilot and member of the Women Airforce Service Pilots (WASPs) during World War II. She developed an interest in aviation at a young age and earned her private pilot's license in 1939, when it was unusual for women to be pilots. In 1943, Olsen joined the newly formed WASPs as a civil service employee. After training in Texas, she was assigned to the Sixth Ferrying Group in Long Beach, California, where she worked ferrying new aircraft from the factories where they were built to U.S. airbases. She flew more than 20 types of military airplanes, including high-performance fighters – such as the P-51 and the twin-engine P-38 – which she favored over larger aircraft such as bombers. After the war, Olsen retired from flying and moved to the state of Washington, where she married, raised a family, and lived for the rest of her life. In 2009, she was awarded the Congressional Gold Medal honoring her service during the war. (Full article...)
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May 4: Youth Day in China; Literary Day in Taiwan; Star Wars Day
- 1493 – Pope Alexander VI (pictured) issued the papal bull Inter caetera, establishing a line of demarcation dividing the New World between Spain and Portugal.
- 1776 – American Revolution: The Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations became the first of the Thirteen Colonies to renounce its allegiance to the British Crown.
- 1942 – World War II: Aircraft from Imperial Japanese Navy vessels attacked Allied naval forces, beginning the Battle of the Coral Sea, the first naval action in which the participating ships never sighted or fired directly at each other.
- 1974 – An all-female Japanese team reached the summit of Manaslu in the Himalayas, becoming the first women to climb a peak higher than 8,000 metres (26,247 ft) above sea level.
- 1979 – Margaret Thatcher became the first female prime minister of the United Kingdom.
- John Nevison (d. 1684)
- Nettie Stevens (d. 1912)
- Audrey Hepburn (b. 1929)
- ... that the magazine Al-Asma'i (pictured), one of the first publications to emerge in Ottoman Palestine in 1908, was opposed to Zionism and frequently criticized Jewish immigration?
- ... that One Chun, a Michelin Guide Bib Gourmand restaurant, has black-and-white televisions, transistor radios, and aged clocks on a wall?
- ... that Heike Heubach became the first deaf member of the German Bundestag?
- ... that larvae of the species Carabus japonicus prey on earthworms up to 400 times larger than themselves?
- ... that John Quincy Adams described Jonathan Elliot, his former printer, as "penurious and venal"?
- ... that an Irish comedy group wrote the film Apocalypse Clown?
- ... that scholars debate whether Anactoria, mentioned in Sappho's poems, was a real person, a pseudonym, or an invention of Sappho?
- ... that American Colossus, a history book that describes how a banker bailed out the U.S. government in 1895, was published around a time when the U.S. government bailed out banks?
- ... that football player Joe Gray was nicknamed the "Gray Ghost" because when running "it was like he wasn't there anymore"?
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Copied from User:Free smyrnan and modified ;Stuff to check: *Wikipedia:WikiProject Turkey/New article announcements * WPTR Watchlist * Article List Itself ;Notes: *Category:Turkish people should have {{WPTR|class=|importance=}} and {{WPBiography|living=|class=|listas=}} as a minimum *Category:Turkish musicians should have {{WPBiography|living=|class=|listas=|musician-work-group=yes}} and {{WPTR|class=|importance=}} as a minimum *same for {{Turkey-band-stub}} and {{Turkey-musician-stub}} articles
*WP:LAYOUT *User:Denizz/renamed images *Category:Unknown-importance Turkey articles *[1] *User:Denizz/PKK attacks template
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