Jump to content

Wikipedia:2008 main page redesign proposal/Dudemanfellabra

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Welcome to Wikipedia,
08:46, Friday, July 5, 2024 (UTC)
Currently 6,846,202 articles in English
What Is Wikipedia? What Is Wikipedia?
Wikipedia is an online encyclopedia with millions of articles written collaboratively by the public. It is a special type of website, called a wiki, that allows anyone to modify the content. All changes are recorded so that inappropriate changes can be easily reversed. Feel free to help out!

About About »
Help Help »

Current projects Current projects »
Pages needing attention Pages needing attention »

Welcome Tutorial Policies and guidelines FAQ
 
Browse Browse
Portals

Reference Reference
Art/Culture Art/Culture
Geography Geography
Health Health

History History
Mathematics Mathematics
Physical sciences Physical sciences
People People

Philosophy Philosophy
Religion Religion
Society Society
Technology Technology

 Contents »    Categories »
 Featured content »    Human consultants »
Today's Featured Article Today's Featured Article
Ed Bradley

Ed Bradley (1941–2006) was an American broadcast journalist best known for reporting with 60 Minutes and CBS News. Bradley started his television news career in 1971 as a stringer for CBS at the Paris Peace Accords. He won Alfred I. duPont and George Polk awards for his coverage of the Vietnam War and the Cambodian Civil War. Returning to the United States, he became CBS's first Black White House correspondent. Bradley joined 60 Minutes in 1981 and reported on more than 500 stories with the program during his career, the most of any of his colleagues. Known for his fashion sense and disarming demeanor, Bradley won numerous journalism awards for his reporting, which has been credited with prompting federal investigations into psychiatric hospitals, lowering the cost of drugs used to treat HIV/AIDS, and ensuring that the accused in the Duke lacrosse case received a fair trial. He died of lymphocytic leukemia in 2006. (Full article...)

Recently featured:
Did you know... Did You Know...
Sage cultivation, 14th-century manuscript
Sage cultivation, 14th-century manuscript
Today's Featured Media Today's Featured Media
Cirsium palustre

Cirsium palustre, the marsh thistle, is a herbaceous biennial (or often perennial) flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is native to Europe, where it is particularly common on damp ground such as marshes, wet fields, moorland and beside streams. In Canada and the northern United States it is an introduced species that has become invasive. It grows in dense thickets that can crowd out slower growing native plants. Cirsium palustre can reach up to 2 metres (7 ft) in height and features strong stems with few branches which are covered in small spines. In its first year the plant grows as a dense rosette and in subsequent years a candelabra of dark purple or occasionally white flowers, 10–20 millimetres (0.4–0.8 in) with purple-tipped bracts. In the northern hemisphere these are produced from June to September. The plant provides an important source of nectar for pollinators. This C. palustre flower was photographed in Niitvälja, Estonia.

Photograph credit: Ivar Leidus

Recently featured: George WashingtonEctophasia crassipennisCanadian National Railway

 
In the News In the News
Keir Starmer in 2017
Keir Starmer
This Day in History This Day in History

July 5: Fifth of July in New York

Artefacts from the Staffordshire Hoard
Artefacts from the Staffordshire Hoard
More anniversaries:

Wikimedia Foundation Wikimedia Foundation

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:

Wikipedia is committed to including any and all languages for which there are Wikipedians willing to contribute. There are currently over 250 languages, and users can also request a new language. Some of the largest Wikipedias are listed below:

English · Deutsch (German) · Français (French) · Polski (Polish) · 日本語 (Japanese) · Italiano (Italian) · Nederlands (Dutch) · Português (Portugese) · Español (Spanish) · Русский (Russian) · Svenska (Swedish) · 中文 (Chinese) · Bokmål (Norwegian) · Suomi (Finnish) · Català (Catalan) · (See the complete list...)