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User:Uwappa

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AutoWikiBrowser includes a tool called Database Scanner that searches Wikipedia offline from your hard disk. It returns a simple unformatted single-column list of pages that match your criteria.

It is in AWB's tool menu. To use the scanner, first download the Wikipedia Database and unzip it. No login is required to use the tool, so you do not need to be a registered AWB user. Database Scanner supports regular expressions (regex) and it supports two search fields that it uses at the same time: one for searching titles and one for searching page content.

It may take over 20 minutes for a search to finish, so the best approach may be to change to another window and forget about the search for a while, though it can be fun (and enlightening) to watch the titles as they appear on the list (and look some up while you are waiting). Database Scanner also has a filter feature to further refine the list of results.

To add this auto-updating template to your user page, use {{totd}}
Censorship under the military dictatorship in Brazil

Censorship under the military dictatorship in Brazil consisted of restrictions on the media, artists, journalists, and others whom the government deemed "subversive", "dangerous" or "immoral". The political system of the Brazilian military dictatorship, installed by a 1964 coup d'état and which persisted until 1985, also set out to censor material that went against what it called "morality and good manners". The constitution of 1967 established censorship as an official, centralized activity of the Brazilian federal government. There were several protests against the practice, including the Cultura contra Censura protest in February 1968, depicted in this photograph, which shows the actresses Tônia Carrero, Eva Wilma, Odete Lara, Norma Bengell and Cacilda Becker.

Photograph credit: unknown; restored by Adam Cuerden

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About

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Uwappa creates a web to save Banjora from the mundurras in an Ngarrindjeri dreaming story.
This user has experienced guidance from Yurluggur.
This user is not yet dead.
Please check back later...
This user loves the Kurangk.
This user has enjoyed the hospitality of the Ngarrindjeri.
wgu-0This user has learnt a few words of Wirangu.
This user felt at home in Nantawarrina, Adnyamathanha land.
This user respects the power of Uluṟu, Aṉangu land.
This user thanks the Yolŋu for sharing basic Aboriginal culture.
This user loves dragon dreaming.

Toolbox

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Climate

The core of
the human eye

can read
several lines
in parallel
when text is in
small columns.
It speeds up
reading.

Edit

-

Graphs

Wikipedia


Graphs

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I love it how Aboriginal paintings depict a whole story.

Good graphs can also tell a story, as Edward Tufte describes in his books on data visualization.

Global warming

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This Copernicus graph is a jewel. It is a graph that tells a whole story in an instant.

The blue, white, red lines are like waves of an ocean. The colours seem to show increasing temperature, yet actually show time, decades of data. Time and temperature coincide.

2023 jumps out of the waves, is out of bandwidth. Oceans are warming.

Climate change graphs

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Climate tipping point +1.5 °C

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Polls

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10
20
30
40
50
PVV
GL–PvdA
VVD
NSC
D66
BBB
CDA
SP
PvdD
FvD
CU
DENK
SGP
Volt
JA21

This chart tells the story of an election or poll. What are the changes since the previous election?

 
new party.
  
party that gained seats.
 
party maintained seats, did not win, did not lose.
  
Party lost seats. The top of   is the result in the previous election.
 
party lost all seats.

Collatz conjecture

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A Collatz sequence ‘nibbling’ on trailing binary ones and zeroes.

:( Graph module down

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right aligned graph