User:Cactus.man/User/Links and stuff
Useful links
The Wikipedia Signpost
- In the media: Wikimedia Foundation sues over UK government decision that might require identity verification of editors worldwide
- Disinformation report: What does Jay-Z know about Wikipedia?
- Technology report: WMF introduces unique but privacy-preserving browser cookie
- Debriefing: Goldsztajn's RfA debriefing
- Obituary: Max Lum (User:ICOHBuzz)
- Community view: A Deep Dive Into Wikimedia (part 2)
- Comix: Collection
- From the archives: Humor from the Archives
Interesting stuff
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Ignace Tonené (1840 or 1841 – 15 March 1916), also known as Nias or by his Ojibwe name Maiagizis ('right/correct sun'), was a Teme-Augama Anishnabai chief, fur trader, and gold prospector in Upper Canada. He was a prominent employee of the Hudson's Bay Company. Tonené was the elected deputy chief before being the lead chief and later the life chief of his community. In his role as deputy, he negotiated with the Canadian federal government and the Ontario provincial government, advocating for his community to receive annual financial support from both. His attempts to secure land reserves for his community were thwarted by the Ontario premier Oliver Mowat. Tonené's prospecting triggered a 1906 gold rush and the creation of Kerr Addison Mines Ltd., although one of his claims was stolen from him by white Canadian prospectors. This photograph shows Tonené in 1909.Photograph credit: William John Winter; restored by Adam Cuerden
Did you know...
Lieke Klaver ahead in the women's 400 metres final
- ... that a 400-metre race in 2025 (pictured) was won by Lieke Klaver, who pretended that an absent competitor was running in front of her?
- ... that the land snail Drymaeus poecilus is notable for the striking variety of colors and patterns on its shell?
- ... that a forensic investigation of Signalgate has determined how a journalist was included in a group chat about Operation Rough Rider?
- ... that two of the players involved in the 2005 Vietnamese football match-fixing scandal did not accept payment because they felt ashamed?
- ... that a rebellion against a peace treaty with the Yuan dynasty operated out of the Historic Site of Anti-Mongolian Struggle on Jeju Island?
- ... that Nathan Frink fled the United States with enslaved children to settle in Canada, where he was elected as a Member of the Legislative Assembly and caught in a smuggling conspiracy?
- ... that Seattle's women's ice hockey team has an expected rival, despite not even having played their first game?
- ... that Cave Johnson Couts was separately acquitted for shooting his foreman, firing on funeral mourners, and whipping a native laborer to death?
- ... that characters' scars in an episode of The Last of Us were made with a paste-based appliance and a food mixer?
In the news
Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o
- Kenyan writer and activist Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o (pictured) dies at the age of 87.
- In sumo, Ōnosato Daiki is promoted to yokozuna.
- In association football, Liverpool win the Premier League title.
- In motor racing, Álex Palou wins the Indianapolis 500.
Tasks we can all help with
You can help improve the articles listed below! This list updates frequently, so check back here for more tasks to try. (See Wikipedia:Maintenance or the Task Center for further information.)
Fix wikilinks
Update with new information
Expand short articles
Check and add references
Fix original research issues
Improve lead sections
Add an image
Help counter systemic bias by creating new articles on important women.
Help improve popular pages, especially those of low quality.