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User:Bruxton

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Current time is 23:02:26, 12 November 2026 (UTC)

Very high unreviewed pages backlog: 32122 articles, as of 22:00, 12 November 2026 (UTC), according to DatBot >Moderate pending changes backlog: 9 pages according to DatBot as of 23:00, 12 November 2026 (UTC)

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AwardsThese are my Awards.
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This user has 153 DYK credits.
User:Bruxton/DYK
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This user is the main author of
24 Good Articles
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This user has reviewed 31 Good Article nominations on Wikipedia.
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NPPThis user has reviewed 850 articles during NPP
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This user prefers the Legacy version of the Vector skin to the 2022 version.
This editor is a WikiGnome.
Icon This user has been on Wikipedia for 4 years, 11 months and 17 days.
This user has been a new pages reviewer for 4 years, 4 months, 3 weeks and 3 days. (verify)
This user has been a pending changes reviewer for 3 years, 8 months and 4 days. (verify)
This user has achieved 3 of Bilorv's Challenges.

RFA

Requests for adminship and bureaucratship update
RfA candidateSONS %StatusEnding (UTC)Time leftDups?Report
Lynch44 151 0 0 100 Open 22:46, 13 November 2026 23 hours no report

Recent RfA, RfBs, and admin elections (update)
Candidate Type Result Date of close Tally
S O N/⁠A %
TonySt AE Successful 20 Oct 2026 363 55 61 87
A412 AE Successful 20 Oct 2026 343 61 75 85
Tenshi Hinanawi AE Successful 20 Oct 2026 310 64 105 83
Bridget AE Successful 20 Oct 2026 322 73 84 82
Dreamyshade AE Successful 20 Oct 2026 335 76 68 82
Ethmostigmus AE Successful 20 Oct 2026 309 73 97 81
Iseult AE Successful 20 Oct 2026 306 76 97 80
R Prazeres AE Successful 20 Oct 2026 306 78 95 80
Bsherr AE Successful 20 Oct 2026 283 87 109 76

Did you know...

Illustration of earthquake lights
Illustration of earthquake lights
  • ... that a factory foreman reported seeing a ball of light "about the size of 20 suns" during the 1911 Ebingen earthquake (drawing pictured)?
  • ... that Eva Davis led a wildcat strike against Church's Chicken in Atlanta in 1972?
  • ... that many people from Madagascar change their names multiple times during their lives?
  • ... that football players Walter Johnson and Rickey Jackson lived in the same city, played at the same high school and college, and both played in the NFL on defense?
  • ... that a medieval ivory chest showing a fictional battle between Richard I and Saladin was found in a Brighton junk shop in 1945?
  • ... that SB19 was the first Southeast Asian group to perform at Lollapalooza?
  • ... that when a disability limited David Miller's use of his hands and legs, he memorized Bible passages and preached from memory in his wheelchair?
  • ... that the production of scientific instruments in the 16th- and 17th-century Mughal Empire was dominated by seven members of one family?
  • ... that Archbishop Eustorge of Nicosia excommunicated his nephew's widow and her new husband, who were said to be "happy to fester in their own excrement"?

Picture of the day

Collared lory
The collared lory (Vini solitaria) is a species of parrot in the family Psittaculidae. It is found in Fiji, where it inhabits tropical forests but has also adapted to urban environments, including the capital, Suva. Measuring around 20 centimetres (8 in) in length, it has bright scarlet underparts and cheeks, a purple crown and greenish upperparts. It feeds on fruit, seeds, nectar and blossoms, and is usually found in pairs or small groups. The species nests in tree hollows, sometimes using holes in rotting coconuts still attached to trees. Its colourful feathers were historically prized and traded between Fiji, Samoa and Tonga. This collared lory, perched on an octopus tree, was photographed in Colo-i-Suva Forest Reserve in south-eastern Fiji.Photograph credit: Charles J. Sharp

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From tomorrow's featured article

Luke Williams, Notts County's head coach
Luke Williams, Notts County's head coach

In their 2022–23 season, Notts County competed in the National League. The team was involved in an intense race with Wrexham for the league title and the solitary automatic promotion place. Notts County finished second with 107 points and qualified for the play-offs, beating Chesterfield on penalties in the 2023 National League play-off final to be promoted to the English Football League. Led by head coach Luke Williams (pictured), they played 51 competitive matches, winning 34, drawing 13 and losing 4, and broke numerous club records. Macaulay Langstaff scored 42 goals during the campaign, setting new club and league records for the most goals scored by a player in a single season. The necessity of a team with such a high points tally having to win promotion via the play-offs prompted discussion about increasing the number of promotion and relegation places between the National League and EFL. The team's rivalry with Wrexham was featured in the TV programme Welcome to Wrexham. (Full article...)

Did you know ...

Loudoun County Courthouse
Loudoun County Courthouse
  • ... that the Loudoun County Courthouse (pictured) hosted the first case in the Southern United States with an all-black legal team?
  • ... that Swiss painter Augustin Meinrad Bächtiger depicted biblical figures in modern clothes amid local mountains?
  • ... that the SpongeBob SquarePants episode "Ripped Pants" was based on an embarrassing incident that happened to creator Stephen Hillenburg when he was a child?
  • ... that according to oral tradition, Na Atanga became the ruler of two islands because his brother was so out of control, their mother sent him off to conquer other islands to stop him from killing them?
  • ... that Jotham's fable has been read as a warning against societies that settle for unworthy leaders instead of persuading the best to serve?
  • ... that Texas soprano Mary Carson sued Thomas Edison for his refusal to pay her for recordings she made for his company?
  • ... that two new species of mite were discovered on the leaves of Clematis terniflora var. mandshurica?
  • ... that Ruth Ellen Gruber was awarded the Order of Merit of the Republic of Poland almost three decades after its communist government expelled her?
  • ... that nettle ale was once drunk by those ailing from jaundice?

Help us improve this article!

Several colourful spinning tops in a row
Spinning tops
This week's article for improvement is spinning top, a type of toy with a squat body and a sharp point at the bottom that is designed to be spun on its vertical axis.

You can improve this article by:

You can be bold and start editing the article. Have questions or suggestions? Visit the article's talk page, or post at the Teahouse for general discussion.

In the news (For today)

M. John Harrison in 2017
M. John Harrison

On the next day

November 13

Site of the Amityville murders
Site of the Amityville murders
More anniversaries:

From tomorrow's featured list

Saint Lite, the first Classic Triple Crown winner (1941)
Saint Lite, the first Classic Triple Crown winner (1941)

The Triple Crown of Thoroughbred Racing can refer to one of five national-level titles in Japanese horse racing, each comprising three races held in one year. The Japan Racing Association (JRA) recognises the Classic Triple Crown (Satsuki Shō, Tōkyō Yūshun and Kikuka-shō) and the Triple Tiara (Oka Shō, Yushun Himba and Shūka Shō). Since 2024, the National Association of Racing (NAR) has also recognised the Dirt Triple Crown (Haneda Hai, Tokyo Derby and Japan Dirt Classic). The JRA also offers bonuses for winning the Ōsaka Hai, Tennō Shō (Spring) and Takarazuka Kinen, or the Tennō Shō (Autumn), Japan Cup and Arima Kinen in one season, commonly referred to as the Spring and Autumn Triple Crowns. Winning any of the Crowns comes with both significant bonus prizes and prestige; many winners have entered the JRA Hall of Fame. Seventeen horses have won a Crown: eight have won the Classic Triple Crown, seven have won the Triple Tiara, and two have won the Autumn Triple Crown. No horse has yet completed either the Dirt Triple Crown or the Spring Triple Crown. (Full list...)

Tomorrow's featured picture

Hupa

The Hupa are a Native American people of northwestern California, who migrated to the area around 1000. The Hupa language belongs to the Athabaskan family. Traditionally, they relied on salmon fishing, acorns and basketry. Most Hupa are enrolled in the federally recognized Hoopa Valley Tribe, whose reservation encompasses their ancestral homeland. This photograph, taken around 1923 by Edward S. Curtis and titled "A Smoky Day at the Sugar Bowl", shows a Hupa man standing on a rock in the middle of the Trinity River and holding a fishing spear. The photograph was published in Curtis's ethnographic series The North American Indian in 1924.

Photograph credit: Edward S. Curtis

Other areas of Wikipedia

  • Community portal – The central hub for editors, with resources, links, tasks, and announcements.
  • Village pump – Forum for discussions about Wikipedia itself, including policies and technical issues.
  • Site news – Sources of news about Wikipedia and the broader Wikimedia movement.
  • Teahouse – Ask basic questions about using or editing Wikipedia.
  • Help desk – Ask questions about using or editing Wikipedia.
  • Reference desk – Ask research questions about encyclopedic topics.
  • Content portals – A unique way to navigate the encyclopedia.

Wikipedia's sister projects

Wikipedia is written by volunteer editors and hosted by the Wikimedia Foundation, a non-profit organization that also hosts a range of other volunteer projects:

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