User:Djflem/sandbox
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Osborn supports raising the national minimum wage, guaranteeing access to abortion, facilitating union organizing, protecting gun rights, securing the border and exploring ways to legalize some undocumented workers
the legalization marijuana in Nebraska (initially forfor medical use), nationally, guaranteeing access to abortion, protecting gun rights, facilitating union organizing. He condemns the inflation of the Biden era, but blames corporate greed and price gouging. He speaks of the U.S. border in distinctly Republican ways.
“Without borders you don’t have a country,” he said, though he added that once the border is closed, Congress should explore ways to legalize some undocumented workers already in the U.S.
Early in Israel’s war in Gaza, campaign advisers told him to put out a statement staking a position. He refused, saying that it was not an issue he wants associated with his campaign. “Dan has to get a message out that transcends political lines and goes to their pocketbooks,” said Josh Josoff, an ally with the International Union of Elevator Constructors. “Don’t let the wedge issues pull you away.”
On the one issue he most certainly will not be able to escape, the presidential campaign, he seemed genuinely befuddled. Nebraska is overwhelmingly behind Donald J. Trump, as is Ms. Fischer. Mr. Osborn is not, a potential campaign killer this November. But he is not backing President Biden either.
“I think they’re both too old; I think they’re both incompetent,” he said, finally settling on a position. “There’s a good chance I won’t vote for president.”
Rank (passengers) | Station | Annual entries/exits (millions) 2017-18 |
City | Main Services | Number of platforms | Interchange systems | Image | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | New York Penn Station | 107.416[1][2][3][4][Note 1] | New York City | United States | Amtrak, Long Island Rail Road, NJ Transit | 11 (21 tracks) | New York City Subway | |
2 | Grand Central Terminal | 67.326[5] | New York City | United States | Metro-North Railroad | 44 (67 tracks) | New York City Subway, Long Island Rail Road | |
3 | Jamaica Station | 59.803[6] | New York City | United States | Long Island Rail Road | 6 (10 tracks) | AirTrain JFK, New York City Subway | |
4 | Newark Penn Station | 17.881[7][2][8][9] | Newark | United States | Amtrak, NJ Transit | 6 | Newark Light Rail, PATH | |
5 | Hoboken Terminal | 14.950[10][2][11] | Hoboken | United States | NJ Transit, Metro-North Railroad | 10 | Hudson–Bergen Light Rail, PATH, NY Waterway | |
6 | 30th Street Station | 12.270[12][13][14] | Philadelphia | United States | Amtrak, NJ Transit, SEPTA Regional Rail | 9 | Market–Frankford Line, SEPTA subway–surface trolley lines | |
7 | Secaucus Junction | 11.097[15] | Secaucus | United States | NJ Transit | 5 |
Name | Image | Year (established, built) |
Neighborhood | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Communipaw Branch | 2021 | Communipaw | Located at 295 Johnston Avenue, focused on STEM>[16][17] |
List of mayors of the 50 largest cities in the United States Wikipedia:WikiProject Cities/US Guideline
Wikipedia:ALLORNOTHING describes the different paths for eligibility, expediting the process for various types of office holders (who are pressumed to have met the GNG requirements).
NPOL says NOTHING about who in politics qualifies for an article and who in politics does not qualify for an article, so yes, you are incorrect. It simply and straightforwardly describes who gets "presumed notability" based on the level of elected office. Nothing more and nothing less and certainly not all the other things with which you wish to endow it. NPOL is subordinate to GNG, and so your claim that it isn't and suggested attempt to supersede GNG, are also incorrect. It's nonsense to say NPOL itself would be entirely meaningless because nobody would ever have to be measured against it at all anymore. Yes, they would, by the clearly written criteria and they would pass it or not. Oliver has been measured against that criteria and he doesn't pass, and therefore, does not 'automatically' qualify for an article based on NPOL "additional criteria". That he does not fulfil the clearly written criteria does not disqualify him for an article, so yes in a way he's exempt from any further NPOL discussion because a determination has been and very simply it is no longer is relevant to him or the discussion. The sourcing/references about him are being reviewed based on GNG, as is appropriate. And since this AfD is about Oliver (and not about every candidate in every election) your argument in it:
- Please provide proof of your claim that Reason (magazine) is not independent of the subject and other sources in the article.
- Please see Wikipedia:Trivial mentions to understand what is meant by significant and trivial at Wikipedia and back up your claim that full length articles on the subject are the latter.
- There's also Wikipedia:ROUTINE and
The libertarian-leaning publication disqualification and the convoluted "curiosity piece" criteria are not described nowhere in Wikipedia (except above) and not supported by it guidelines. Despite the disingenuous description the full length articles in major national publications that are about and fully feature Oliver are reliable sources that determine that he garners enough attention that goes way beyond ordinary election coverage and satisfy the policy guiding notability. Their dismissal is simply an expression of Wikipedia:I just don't like it.
Now moving on and adding other convoluted criteria mentioned nowhere in Wikipedia is no helpful or useful. All of the independent (of the subject) publications (libertarian of otherwise) from across the nation are curious enough to write full length articles that feature Oliver as a person (so why not call them all "curiousity pieces", whatever that is supposed to mean, editorial staff demonstrated enough curiosity to assign the articles). that discuss elections but focus on him. Those reliable sources have determine that he garners enough attention to satisfy the the policy guiding notability. They have determined that he is notable. The coverage (above and in article) is national and significant and sustained.
“The totalitarian phenomenon,” the French philosopher Jean-François Revel once noted, “is not to be understood without making an allowance for the thesis that some important part of every society consists of people who actively want tyranny: either to exercise it themselves or — much more mysteriously — to submit to it.”
The platted town is per this above unmentioned reference is legally recognized, which is a presumption of nobility per Geoland. (since there are likely offline sources. This third, also unmentioned above about the dam is not a database, but an extensive description. Primary sources support facts for verifiability.
No, their explanation is very specific in its supposed "cutoff" about types of cities and heights of buildings, an attempt write guideline, and goes onto say The consensus here represents a definition that the city for this list is below that cutoff. It's not a courtesy, it's overstepping and is in conflict with the role of a closer. Djflem (talk) 04:22, 25 November 2022 (UTC)
Populated, legally recognized places are typically presumed to be notable, combined with others that provide adequate coverage that would satisfy
https://hudsonreporter.com/2022/03/23/hoboken-presses-for-new-vision-of-yards-redevelopment-plan/ https://hudsonreporter.com/2022/10/05/officials-break-ground-on-hoboken-connect-redevelopment-project/
There were also proposals to include a cannon."Private Bills and Resolutions". Congressional Record. 61 (2). U.S. Government Printing Office: 1591. May 20, 1921. Retrieved September 16, 2021. (H. R. 6401) authorizing the Secretary of War to donate to what is known as Presidents Corners, in the county of Allen, State of Indiana, one German cannon or fieldpiece
Congressional Record: Proceedings and Debates of the ... Congress, Volume 61,Deel 2 Auteur United States. Congress Uitgever U.S. Government Printing Office, 1921
While there are numerous quadripoints in the USA (three Indiana counties quadripoints (Starke Marshall/Pulaski/Fulton; Porter/LaPorte/Jasper/Starke; DeKalb/LaGrange/Noble/Steuben) few other appears to be named/memorialized such as this one was more than one hunderd years ago. Looking at Category:Quadripoints and higher with 15 entries worldwide the phenomen seems highly unusal, specialized, and notable. So Four Presidents Corners would be among that very select group.
Auteur Allan Wolk
Uitgever T. Nelson, 1977
Oorspronkelijk uit de University of Wisconsin - Madison
Gedigitaliseerd 18 mei 2010
ISBN 0840765622, 9780840765628
Baldwin, J. Thomas (1854), A new and complete gazetteer of the United States: giving a full and comprehensive review of the present condition, industry, and resources of the American confederacy, Lippincott, Grambo & Company
The right is very upset that they are being judged by their character and not the color of their skin.
https://www.porterco.org/DocumentCenter/View/266/Precinct_1_Jackson_01?bidId= by Isaac C. B. Suman (1831-1911) who had served during the Civil War as Colonel and commander of the 9th Indiana Infantry Regiment
Suman Farm and Mill, Jackson Township
Historians hear of the Ghost Towns of Duneland
. The Vidette-Messenger [Volume 32, Number 178]. February 3, 1959. pp. 1, 6. When the [Baltimore & Ohio] railroad came in 1872 Gen. Suman established a townsite which prospered for a time. Gen. Suman was postmaster there for several years, and he promoted a number of civic enterprises, not the least of which was the Suman Cornet Band, which in those days, was a necessary adjunct to every nearby celebration.
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Porter County, Indiana, GenWeb - Biography for Isaac C. B. Suman
An article published on February 3, 1959, in The Vidette-Messenger [Volume 32, Number 178, Pages 1 and 6] provides detailed information concerning General Isaac C. B. Suman, founder of the town of Suman in Jackson Township. In this article it is also mentioned that "When the [Baltimore & Ohio] railroad came in 1872 Gen. Suman established a townsite which prospered for a time. Gen. Suman was postmaster there for several years, and he promoted a number of civic enterprises, not the least of which was the Suman Cornet Band, which in those days, was a necessary adjunct to every nearby celebration."
under extreme Republican gerrymanders—some, like those in Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, and Ohio, still in force although the state judges have said they are illegal—
Throwing out bunch of guidelines and essays to see if any any of them stick is not arguing positively in a AfD. Clarifying how they may not be applicable. Conveniently ignoring a guide:
What does" "but the real notability is coming from GNIS, because there are plenty of places it doesn't name which also have routine real estate coverage"..."And yes, there's longstanding consensus that GNIS doesn't confer notability mean? That real nobility comes from GNIS, but GNIS does confer notability?