User:The Tom/scratch

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Scratchy scratchy

File:Irishgraph.PNG


Kootenay, Columbia and Boundary[edit]

Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
BC Liberal NDP Green DRBC Other
Columbia River-Revelstoke Wendy McMahon Norm MacDonald       Wendy McMahon
East Kootenay Bill Bennett Erda Walsh       Bill Bennett
Nelson-Creston Blair Suffredine Corky Evans Luke Crawford     Blair Suffredine
West Kootenay-Boundary Pam Lewin Katrine Conroy Donald Pharand   Barry Chilton (Con) vacant

Eastern Quebec[edit]

Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
Liberal BQ Conservative NDP Green Other
Gaspésie—Îles-de-la-Madeleine Georges Farrah
12,579
Raynald Blais
21,446
Guy de Coste
2,636
Phil Toone
805
Bob Eichenberger
1,060
  Georges Farrah
Lévis—Bellechasse Christian Jobin
13,664
Réal Lapierre
21,930
Gilles Vézina
9,425
Louise Foisy
1,910
Sylvain Castonguay
2,372
Christophe Vaillancourt (Comm.)
163
Christian Jobin
Matapédia—Matane Marc Bélanger
9,653
Jean-Yves Roy
17,878
Vahid Fortin-Vidah
1,972
Jean-Guy Côté
1,581
Nicolas Deville
585
  Jean-Yves Roy
Rimouski—Témiscouata Côme Roy
9,161
Louise Thibault
22,215
Denis Quimper
3,445
Guy Caron
2,717
Marjolaine Delaunière
1,008
  Suzanne Tremblay
Rivière-du-Loup—Montmagny Isabelle Mignault
13,124
Paul Crête
25,327
Marc-André Drolet
4,040
Frédérick Garon
876
André Clermont
962
  Paul Crête
merged district
Gilbert Normand

Newfoundland and Labrador[edit]

Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
Liberal Canadian Alliance NDP Progressive Conservatives Other
Bonavista—Trinity—Conception Brian Tobin
22 096
Randy Wayne Dawe
1 051
Fraser March
6 473
Jim Morgan
11 009
  Fred Mifflin1
Burin—St. George's Bill Matthews
14 603
Peter Fenwick
1 511
David Sullivan
924
Fred Pottle
5 798
Sam Synard (Ind.)
7 891
Bill Matthews2
Gander—Grand Falls George Baker
15 874
Orville Penney
1 912
Bill Broderick
2 876
Roger Pike
8 191
  George Baker
Humber—St. Barbe—Baie Verte Gerry Byrne
15 405
Murdock Cole
1 702
Trevor Taylor
8 297
Peter McBreairty
6 340
  Gerry Byrne
Labrador Lawrence O'Brien
7 153
Eugene Burt
677
Amanda Will
1 284
Hayward Broomfield
1 254
  Lawrence O'Brien
St. John's East Peter Miller
13 835
Garry Hartle
1 144
Carol Cantwell
5 395
Norman E. Doyle
23 606
Judy Day (Ind.)
254
Michael Rayment (NLP)
122
Norman E. Doyle
St. John's West Chuck Furey
14 137
Eldon Drost
840
Dave Curtis
4 744
Loyola Hearn
22 959
Michael Rendell (NLP)
141
Loyola Hearn

3 party[edit]

Electoral district Candidates Incumbent
Liberal Progressive Conservatives NDP Other
Riding Pierre Trudeau Robert Stanfield Tommy Douglas Doug Henning (NLP) Pierre Trudeau

Infobox testing[edit]

{{Infobox_Canada_Political_Party/scratch |
party_name = Liberal Party of Canada|
colourid = Liberal|
name_fr = Parti libéral du Canada|
status = active|
class = fed|
foundation = [[July 1]], [[1867]]<br>([[Canadian Confederation|Confederation]])|
dissolution =|
party_logo =  |
leader = [[Paul Martin]]|
president =[[Mike Eizenga]]|
ideology = [[liberalism]]|
headquarters   = Suite 400<br>81 Metcalfe Street<br>[[Ottawa]], [[Ontario]]<br>K1P 6M8<br> |
int_alignment = [[Liberal International]]|
fed_alignment = |
colours = [[Red]]|
seats_house = 133|
seats_senate = 64|
seats_leg = |
website = [http://www.liberal.ca http://www.liberal.ca]
}}

UK general 2005[edit]

to bold or not to bold?

Results[edit]

Party Party Leader # of
candidates
Number of Seats Popular Vote
2001 Dissolution [1] Elected Change 2001 (millions) 2005 (millions) % Change
Labour Tony Blair   412 (62.5%) 409 (62.1%)     10.72 (40.7%)    
Conservative Michael Howard   166 (25.2%) 162 (24.6%)     8.36 (31.7%)    
Liberal Democrats Charles Kennedy   52 (7.9%) 54 (8.2%)     4.81 (18.3%)    
Democratic Unionist Ian Paisley   5 (0.8%) 7 (1.1%)     0.18 (0.7%)    
Scottish National Alex Salmond   5 (0.8%) 5 (0.8%)     0.46 (1.8%)    
Ulster Unionist David Trimble   6 (0.9%) 5 (0.8%)     0.22 (0.8%)    
Plaid Cymru Dafydd Iwan   4 (0.6%) 4 (0.6%)     0.20 (0.8%)    
Sinn Féin Gerry Adams   4 (0.6%) 4 (0.6%)     0.18 (0.7%)    
SDLP Mark Durkan   3 (0.5%) 3 (0.5%)     0.17 (0.6%)    
Respect George Galloway   1 (0.2%)        
UKIP Roger Knapman   0 (0.0%) 0 (0.0%)     0.39 (1.5%)    
Green (Eng/Wls) none   0 (0.0%) 0 (0.0%)     0.16 (0.6%)    
Scottish Socialist Colin Fox   0 (0.0%) 0 (0.0%)     0.07 (0.3%)    
Scottish Green none   0 (0.0%) 0 (0.0%)     <0.01 (<0.0%)    
Veritas Robert Kilroy-Silk   0 (0.0%)        
  Independents [2] 1 (0.2%) 4 (0.6%)     0.13 (0.5%)    
  Speaker [3] 1 (0.2%) 1 (0.2%)          
Total 659 (100.0%) 659 (100.0%) 646 (100.0%) −13 [4] 25.5 (100.0%)   100.0

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ The number of MPs when Parliament dissolved on April 11, 2005. The number is different from the 2001 election due to by-elections that occured since that date.
  2. ^ Namely Richard Taylor (Independent Kidderminster Hospital and Health Concern), Jonathan Sayeed and Howard Flight (formerly Conservatives but had the whip withdrawn) and Paul Marsden (elected as Labour, joined the Liberal Democrats in December 2001, but resigned from them in April 2005).
  3. ^ The Speaker, along with three deputies, are elected Members of Parliament but do not vote. As traditionally happens, the Speaker stood at the 2001 election as "Speaker seeking re-election", while the Deputy Speakers fought in the name of their parties. In the above chart, Deputy Speaker Sylvia Heal is again counted with Labour, as are Deputy Speakers Alan Haselhurst and Michael Lord with the Conservatives, while Speaker Michael Martin is treated separately. Although it is traditional that the Speaker's election is uncontested, in the past few decades, Labour and the Liberal Democrats (and their predecessors) have stood against ex-Conservative Speakers, , and Plaid Cymru and the SNP have stood against both ex-Conservative and ex-Labour Speakers.
  4. ^ The boundaries of parliamentary constituencies in Scotland will change at the election, and the number of seats in the House will decrease by 13 (see section Seats in Scotland).

Br. Template[edit]


Political Parties of the United Kingdom
         
Labour Conservative Liberal Democrat UK Independence Green
         
Scottish National Scottish Socialist Scottish Green   Plaid Cymru
         
Democratic Unionist Sinn Féin Ulster Unionist Social Democratic & Labour Alliance

Irish fiddling[edit]

29th Irish General Election – 2002
Party Party Leader Seats First-Preference Votes (in thousands)
1997 at dissolution 2002 Change 1997 2002 Change
# % of Dáil # % of Dáil # % of Dáil # % of Dáil # % # % %
  Fianna Fáil Bertie Ahern 77 46.4 73 44.0 81 48.8 +8 +4.8   39.3   41.5 +2.2
  Fine Gael Michael Noonan 54 32.6 54 32.6 31 18.7 -23 -13.9   27.9   22.5 -5.4
  Labour Ruairí Quinn 21 12.7 20 12.0 20 12.0 0 0.0   12.9   10.8 -2.1
  Other Parties 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0 0 0.0       0.7  
  Independent 6 3.6 11 6.6 14 8.4 +3 +1.8   7.0   9.5 +2.5
Vacant   0 0.0          
Total 166 100.0 166 100.0 166 100.0 0 0.0   100.0   100.0 0.0

Heel, CSS, Heel[edit]

For later[edit]

The only "spare" green seems to be #66CC66

Macroriding links[edit]

HA! HA![edit]

I AM ON A SCRATCH PAGE, TOO!1!!

Minor planets template[edit]

(15760) 1992 QB1

River fun[edit]

{{tributaryof|Elk River (British Columbia)}}

Two-tone civic politicking[edit]

#DCDCDC #DCDCDC #DCDCDC
Vision Vancouver
Coalition of Progressive Electors
Non-Partisan Association
  Vision Vancouver
  Coalition of Progressive Electors


European ubertable[edit]

User:The Tom/europarty

Cabmin box[edit]

26th Ministry - Government of Jean Chrétien
Cabinet Posts (9)
Preceded by:
Herb Gray
Deputy Prime Minister of Canada
(2002-2003)
Succeeded by:
Anne McLellan
Preceded by:
Paul Martin
Minister of Finance
(2002-2003)
Succeeded by:
Ralph Goodale
Preceded by:
Position created
Minister of Infrastructure and Crown Corporations
(2002)
NB: "Minister of Infrastructure" for final two months
Succeeded by:
Position abolished
Preceded by:
Lloyd Axworthy
Minister of Foreign Affairs
(2000-2002)
Succeeded by:
Bill Graham
Preceded by:
Position created
Minister of Industry
(1995-2000)
Succeeded by:
Brian Tobin
Preceded by:
David Dingwall
Minister for the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency
(1996-2000)
Succeeded by:
Brian Tobin
Preceded by:
Lloyd Axworthy
Minister of Western Economic Diversification
(1996-2000)
Succeeded by:
Brian Tobin
Preceded by:
Jean Charest
Minister of Industry, Science and Technology &
Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs
styled as
Minister of Industry
(1993-1995)
Succeeded by:
Positions abolished
Special Cabinet Responsibilities
Preceded by:
Paul Martin
Minister responsible for the Economic Development
Agency of Canada for the Regions of Quebec

(1996-2000)
NB: "Minister responsible for the Federal Office
of Regional Development - Quebec" before 1998
Succeeded by:
Brian Tobin


26th Ministry – Cabinet of Jean Chrétien
Cabinet posts (9)
Predecessor Office Successor
Herb Gray Deputy Prime Minister of Canada
2003-2006
Anne McLellan
Paul Martin Minister of Finance
2002-2003
Ralph Goodale
position created Minister of Infrastructure and Crown Corporations
2002
NB: "Minister of Infrastructure" for final two months
position abolished
Lloyd Axworthy Minister of Foreign Affairs
2000-2002
Bill Graham
position created Minister of Industry
1995-2000
Brian Tobin
David Dingwall Minister for the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency
1996-2000
Brian Tobin
Lloyd Axworthy Minister of Western Economic Diversification
1996-2000
Brian Tobin
Jean Charest Minister of Industry, Science and Technology
1993-1995
styled as Minister of Industry
position abolished
Jean Charest Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs
1993-1995
styled as Minister of Industry
position abolished
Special Cabinet Responsibilities
Predecessor Title Successor
Paul Martin Minister responsible for the Economic Development
Agency of Canada for the Regions of Quebec

1996-2000
NB: "Minister responsible for the Federal Office
of Regional Development - Quebec" before 1998
Brian Tobin

Meh[edit]

2007 Liberal leadership election
Datedatehere
Conventionlocation
Candidatesnumcands
Entrance Feeentryfee
Spending limitspendcap
Liberal leadership elections
1919 · 1948 · 1958 · 1968 · 1980 · 1984 · 1990 · 2003 · 2006 · 2009 · 2013

Infoboxes and ISO[edit]

{{Infobox Country2a 
|native_name = Canada
|common_name = Canada 
|image_flag = Flag_of_Canada.svg 
|image_coat = 
|symbol_type = Coat of arms 
|national_motto = [[Latin]]: ''A Mari Usque Ad Mare''<br>([[English language|English]]: "From Sea to Sea") 
|national_anthem = "[[O Canada]]"<br>[[Royal anthem]]: "[[God Save the Queen]]"
|image_map = CanadaWorldMap.png 
|capital = [[Ottawa, Ontario]] |latd=45|latm=24|latNS=N|longd=75|longm=40|longEW=W
|name = Formal Name:Canada <br>Common Name:Canada 
|largest_city = [[Toronto, Ontario]] 
|official_languages = [[Canadian English|English]], [[French in Canada|French]]
|government_type = [[Federation|Federal]]<br>[[constitutional monarchy|constitutional monarchy]] 
|leader_title1 = [[Monarchy in Canada|Monarch]]
|leader_title2 = [[Governor General of Canada|Governor General]]
|leader_title3 = [[Prime Minister of Canada|Prime Minister]]
|leader_name1 = [[Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom|Queen Elizabeth II]]
|leader_name2 = [[Michaëlle Jean]]
|leader_name3 = [[Stephen Harper]]
|sovereignty_type = [[History of Canada|Independence]] 
|established_event1 = [[British North America Acts|BNA Act]]
|established_event2 = [[Statute of Westminster 1931|Statute of Westminster]]
|established_event3 = [[Canada Act 1982|Canada Act]]
|established_date1 = From the [[United Kingdom]]<br>[[July 1]], [[1867]]
|established_date2 = [[December 11]], [[1931]]
|established_date3 = [[April 17]], [[1982]]
|area = 9,984,670 
|areami²= 3,855,103  <!-- Do not remove per [[WP:MOSNUM]] -->
|area_rank = 2nd 
|area_magnitude = 1 E12 
|percent_water = 8.92 (891,163 km²) 
|population_estimate = 32,547,200 <!--2006 midyear projection using Scenario 3 (Medium variant) (http://www.statcan.ca/english/freepub/91-520-XIE/00105/t334_en.htm?)-->
|population_estimate_year = July 2006 
|population_estimate_rank = 36th 
|population_census = 30,007,094 
|population_census_year = 2001
|population_density = 3.3 
|population_densitymi² = 8.5 <!-- Do not remove per [[WP:MOSNUM]] -->
|population_density_rank = 185th 
|GDP_PPP_year = 2006 
|GDP_PPP = $1.077 trillion <!-- IMF-->
|GDP_PPP_rank = 11th 
|GDP_PPP_per_capita = $34,273
|GDP_PPP_per_capita_rank = 7th 
|HDI_year = 2005 
|HDI = 0.949 
|HDI_rank = 5th 
|HDI_category = <font color="#009900">high</font>
|ISO_3166-1_alpha2 = CA
|ISO_3166-1_alpha3 = CAN
|alt_sport_code = CAN
|vehicle_code = CDN
|currency = [[Canadian dollar]] ($) 
|currency_code = CAD 
|time_zone = 
|utc_offset = -3.5 to -8 
|time_zone_DST = 
|utc_offset_DST = -2.5 to -7 
|cctld = [[.ca]] 
|calling_code = 1 
|footnotes = }}


Parl[edit]

Province or Territory Minimum number of seats in accordance with the Constitution Act, 1867 Calculations Electoral Quotient (Average population per electoral district)
Population 2001 National Quotient Rounded result Special clauses Total
Newfoundland and Labrador 7 512 930 107 220 5 2 7 73 276
Prince Edward Island 4 135 294 107 220 1 3 4 33 824
Nova Scotia 11 908 007 107 220 8 3 11 82 546
New Brunswick 10 729 498 107 220 7 3 10 72 950
Quebec 75 7 237 479 107 220 68 7 75 96 500
Ontario 95 11 410 046 107 220 106 0 106 107 642
Manitoba 14 1 119 583 107 220 10 4 14 79 970
Saskatchewan 14 978 933 107 220 9 5 14 69 924
Alberta 21 2 974 807 107 220 28 0 28 106 243
British Columbia 28 3 907 738 107 220 36 0 36 108 548
Nunavut 1 26 745 1 26 745
Northwest Territories 1 37 360 1 37 360
Yukon Territory 1 28 674 1 28 674
TOTAL 282 30 007 094 308


Eur[edit]

AUT BEL BGR
CYP CZE DNK
EST FIN FRA
DEU GRC
HUN IRL
ITA LVA LTU
LUX MLT
NLD POL PRT
ROM SVK
SVN ESP GBR
SWE

Rail[edit]

GO Transit Rail Route Map
66.8km
Bradford
63.2km
Hamilton
Hunter St. Tunnel
60.0km
Desjardins Canal
59.9km
Hamilton Jct.
59.4km
Bayview Jct.
East Gwillimbury
55.7km
Aldershot
55.0km
Newmarket
QEW Underpass
51.5km
Burlington
50.2km
Milton
48.9km
Georgetown
48.1km
Aurora
Credit River
44.9km
Appleby
407 Underpass
41.5km
Bronte Creek
40.6km
Mount Pleasant
39.8km
Bronte
37.2km
Meadowvale
36.5km
King City
35.9km
Brampton
34.4km
Oakville
34.1km
Streetsville Jct.
32.7km
Streetsville
Credit River
403 Overpass
29.8km
Bramalea
29.5km
Maple
29.1km
Erindale
407 Underpass
27.4km
Halwest Jct.
26.9km
Clarkson
Rutherford
24.8km
Cooksville
23.7km
Malton
427 Underpass
407 Overpass
21.2km
Credit River
20.8km
Snider Jct.
20.6km
Port Credit
20.0km
Dixie
19.8km
York University
17.7km
Etobicoke North
427 Underpass
401 Underpass
15.6km
Kipling
15.4km
Long Branch
15.1km
Humber River
13.8km
Weston
401 Underpass
11.7km
Humber River
10.8km
Mimico
9.2km
QEW Underpass
8.2km
Humber River
6.2km
Bloor
3.2km
Exhibition
0km
0km
Union
Don River
DVP Overpass
Bloor Viaduct
CPR Trestle
8.4km
Danforth
DVP Underpass
13.8km
Scarborough
Kennedy
CPR Trestle
DVP Overpass
17.1km
Eglinton
18.2km
Oriole
18.2km
401 Underpass
20.3km
Guildwood
CPR Underpass
401 Underpass
22.7km
Old Cummer
22.9km
Agincourt
25.9km
Doncaster Jct.
26.6km
Rouge Hill
27.4km
Milliken
28.5km
Rouge River
29.5km
407 Underpass
29.5km
Langstaff
29.9km
Hagerman Jct.
407 Underpass
30.6km
Unionville
31.9km
Durham Jct.
33.5km
Pickering
33.8km
Richmond Hill
36.7km
Markham
37.5km
Ajax
46.2km
Whitby
46.8km
Stouffville
50.5km
Oshawa

Template:Canadian electoral district[edit]

<table width=150>
<tr><td>
{{Canadian electoral district|Avalon}}<br/>
{{Canadian electoral district|Hamilton Mountain}}<br/>
{{Canadian electoral district|Mississauga|Erindale}}<br/>
{{Canadian electoral district|West Vancouver|Sunshine Coast|Sea to Sky Country}}<br/>
{{Canadian electoral district|Ancaster|Dundas|Flamborough|Westdale}}
{{Canadian electoral district|North Vancouver}}
{{Canadian electoral district|St. Paul's}}
</td></tr>
</table>

UK Line of Succession[edit]

  • Lascelles descendants via [5]


Cite error: There are <ref group=n> tags on this page, but the references will not show without a {{reflist|group=n}} template (see the help page).

  1. ^ "Isabella Windsor christened at Kensington Palace in the same gown worn by Princess Charlotte". Hello Magazine. 5 July 2016. Retrieved 6 January 2017.