User:Bejakyo/sandbox
Modern history
[edit]Protest against the Poor Law Act
[edit]In response to the New Poor Law. Protest. between 400 500 Labourers from the nearby quarries. Primarily against Workhouses. wielding sticks, drums and horns. Poor Law Commissioner refused entry. James Sibley (a miller from St Teath) riling up the protesters.
Georgraphy
[edit]Places of interest
[edit]
Camelford is the home of the North Cornwall Museum and Gallery which contains paintings and objects of local historical interest, now closed lol[citation needed]. To the northwest at Slaughterbridge is an Arthurian Centre and at nearby Camelford Station is the Cycling Museum, which is now permanently closed.[citation needed] To the east are the hills of Roughtor and Brown Willy and to the south the old parish churches at Lanteglos and Advent.
Transport
[edit]The main road through Camelford is the A39 (known as the "Atlantic Highway") and there is a thrice-daily bus service from Newquay to Exeter via Launceston that serves the town. A tentatively-planned bypass is on hold;[citation needed] traffic problems continue to crowd the town especially during summer weekends. The North Cornwall Railway passed within 2 miles (3.2 km) of the town, with the railway station of Camelford Station serving Camelford, as well as Boscastle and Tintagel, from 1893 untill 1966. The nearest national railway station is Bodmin Parkway, 14 miles distant and part of the Cornish Main Line.
Harg heee
[edit]- https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~wbritonad/genealogy/cornwall/1837/misc/feb.html
- https://www.thepost.uk.com/news/now-then-exhibition-takes-a-look-into-camelfords-rich-past-529437
- https://www.thepost.uk.com/news/cornwall-council-approve-a-planning-application-for-the-conversion-of-a-former-museum-in-camelford-529753
- https://www.cornwalllive.com/news/cornwall-news/stalemate-much-needed-a39-bypass-7531190
Politiches
[edit]Outback (lesbian newsletter)
[edit]Outback was a lesbian newsletter, self-published in Cornwall from 1997 to 2008.[1][2] The Outback was set up as an offshoot of Cornish Lesbian Lifeline. Archives of the newsletter are stored in Kresen Kernow.[2][3]
References
[edit]- ^ "Outback Newsletter, 1997-2008.: A Lesbian Lifeline". Queer Kernow. Retrieved 19 June 2023.
- ^ a b "Sophie Meyer on the importance of LGBT History month". TRUTHfal. Archived from the original on 28 January 2023. Retrieved 19 June 2023.
- ^ "Outback, the newsletter for Lesbians in Cornwall and far south west". Kresen Kernow. Retrieved 19 June 2023.
 | This article about a lesbian, gay, bisexual, or transgender related magazine is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. See tips for writing articles about magazines. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page. |
 | This Cornwall article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
election stuff
[edit]Election results
[edit]Federal elections (Reichstag)
[edit]| Election | Leader | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1919 | 1,345,638 | 4.43 (6th) | 19 / 423
|
Opposition | ||
| 1920 | 3,919,446 | 13.90 (4th) | 64 / 459
|
 46
|
Z–DDP–DVP (1920–1921) | |
| Opposition (1921–1922) | ||||||
| Ind.–DVP–DDP–Z–BVP (1922–1923) | ||||||
| DVP–SPD–Z–DDP (1923) | ||||||
| Z–DVP–BVP–DDP (1923–1924) | ||||||
| May 1924 | 2,694,381 | 9.20 (5th) | 45 / 472
|
 20
|
Z–DVP–DDP | |
| Dec 1924 | 3,049,064 | 10.07 (4th) | 51 / 493
|
6
|
Ind.–DVP–DNVP–Z–DDP–BVP (1924–1926) | |
| Ind.–DVP–Z–DDP–BVP (1926–1927) | ||||||
| Ind.–DVP–Z–DDP–BVP (1927–1928) | ||||||
| 1928 | 2,679,703 | 8.71 (5th) | 45 / 491
|
6
|
SPD–DVP–DDP–Z–BVP | |
| 1930 | 1,577,365 | 4.51 (6th) | 30 / 577
|
15
|
Z–DDP–DVP–WP–BVP–KVP | |
| Opposition | ||||||
| Jul 1932[a] | 436,002 | 1.18 (7th) | 7 / 608
|
10
|
External support | |
| Nov 1932 | 660,889 | 1.86 (7th) | 11 / 585
|
4
|
External support | |
| Mar 1933 | 432,312 | 1.10 (7th) | 2 / 647
|
9
|
External support | |
| Nov 1933 | Banned. The Nazi Party was the sole legal party.
| |||||
| 1936 | ||||||
| 1938 |
- ^ While not a part of the non-partisan "Cabinet of Barons" under Chancellor Franz von Papen, the DVP was one of the only parties which did not vote against the government in a motion of no confidence. This became moot as Papen would convince President Paul von Hindenburg to dissolve the Reichstag 3 days after the election and rule via Hindenburg's presidential decrees instead.[2]
Presidential elections
[edit]| Election year | Candidate | 1st round | 2nd round | Result | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Votes | % | Rank | Votes | % | Rank | |||
| 1919 | Did not participate | |||||||
| 1925[a] | Karl Jarres | 10,416,658 | 38.77 | 1st | — | Lost | ||
| 1932 | Did not participate | |||||||
- ^ Despite holding a plurality in the first round, DVP candidate Karl Jarres, backed by the DVP, DNVP, and Economic Party, Karles Jarres did not run in the second round. As such, in the second ballot, the DVP supported Paul von Hindenburg against the Centre Party candidate Wilhelm Marx.[3].
Prussia State elections
[edit]| Election | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1919 | 981,665 | 5.69 (6th) | 23 / 401
|
|
| 1921 | 2,319,281 | 14.18 (4th) | 58 / 428
|
35
|
| 1924 | 1,797,589 | 9.78 (4th) | 45 / 450
|
13
|
| 1928 | 1,602,070 | 8.50 (5th) | 40 / 450
|
5
|
| 1932 | 330,745 | 1.50 (6th) | 7 / 423
|
33
|
h
| Party | MPs | Votes | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Of total | Of total | ||||||
| Conservative Party | 330 | 50.8% | 330 / 650
|
11,299,609 | 36.8% | ||
| Labour Party | 232 | 35.7% | 232 / 650
|
9,347,273 | 30.4% | ||
| UK Independence | 56 | 8.6% | 56 / 650
|
1,454,436 | 4.7% | ||
| Liberal Democrats | 8 | 1.2% | 8 / 650
|
2,415,916 | 7.9% | ||
| Democratic Unionist Party | 8 | 1.2% | 8 / 650
|
184,260 | 0.6% | ||
| Sinn Féin | 4 | 0.6% | 4 / 650
|
176,232 | 0.6% | ||
| Plaid Cymru | 3 | 0.5% | 3 / 650
|
181,704 | 0.6% | ||
| Social Democratic & Labour Party | 3 | 0.5% | 3 / 650
|
99,809 | 0.3% | ||
| Ulster Unionist Party | 2 | 0.3% | 2 / 650
|
114,935 | 0.4% | ||
| UK Independence Party | 1 | 0.2% | 1 / 650
|
3,881,099 | 12.6% | ||
| Green Party of England and Wales | 1 | 0.2% | 1 / 650
|
1,111,603 | 3.8% | ||
| Speaker | 1 | 0.2% | 1 / 650
|
34,617 | 0.1%[4] | ||
| Independent Unionist | 1 | 0.2% | 1 / 650
|
17,689 | 0.06%[5] | ||
- ^ Gonschior, Andreas (2001–2005). "Das Deutsche Reich Reichstagswahlen 1919-1933". Archived from the original on 2022-10-08. Retrieved October 12, 2022.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: date format (link) - ^ "Verhandlungen des Deutschen Reichstags".
- ^ Eyck, Erich (1962). Geschichte der Weimarer Republik, Vol 1 [History of the Weimar Republic, Vol. 1]. Erlenbach-Zürich: Rentsch. p. 412 f.
- ^ "Speaker's results: Election 2015". BBC News. Archived from the original on 13 April 2019. Retrieved 25 September 2015.
- ^ "BBC News election results". Archived from the original on 25 September 2015. Retrieved 25 September 2015.