Wikibin
  • Home
  • Articles
  • Search
  • Random
  • Popular
  • Browse
    • People
    • Places
    • Organizations
    • Entertainment
    • Technology
    • Science
    • Politics
    • History
    • General
  • About
  • Why Deleted

Main Menu

  • Home
  • Articles
  • Search
  • Random
  • Popular
  • Browse
    • People
    • Places
    • Organizations
    • Entertainment
    • Technology
    • Science
    • Politics
    • History
    • General
  • About
  • Why Deleted

192,159 Wikipedia Articles Preserved

When Wikipedia deletes, Wikibin preserves. Explore knowledge others thought should disappear.

192,159 Articles
260 Categories
2007 Since
Browse All Articles Random Article Why Deleted?

113,995 preserved this month

Recently added to the archive

  • Dibran Wars (1912-1921) Preserved May 18, 2026
  • List of youngest fathers Preserved May 18, 2026
  • 2023 Short North shooting Preserved May 18, 2026
  • Petrinja Fighting Preserved May 18, 2026
  • Nassau County Bridge Authority Preserved May 18, 2026
  • Murders of Geneva Lopez and Yitshak Cohen Preserved May 18, 2026
Articles
Prateek Kasliwal (born 16 February 1979) is an Advocate primarily practicing before the Rajasthan High Court, Jaipur. He was enrolled with the Bar in the year 2003, and since then, he has been appearing before various forums including the Supreme Court of India, High Courts of 11 States and various Tribunals & Forums. Over a span of nearly two decades, he has been a part of several high-profile cases. He is the founder and proprietor of The Law Desk.
Personal life
Kasliwal was born in Jaipur to Dev Kumar Kasliwal and Santosh Kasliwal. While both his parents are doctors by profession, Kasliwal aspired to be a lawyer since school days. He attended the school at Maharaja Sawai Man Singh School, Jaipur after which he joined the University of Rajasthan to pursue his . Subsequently, Kasliwal obtained his law degree in 2003 from the same university. In 2009, Kasliwal married his wife Bhawana, & the couple has two children.
Professional life
After obtaining his degree in law in 2003, Kasliwal started to work under Advocate Paras Kuhad for honing his skills in litigation. In addition to LL.B, Kasliwal holds a in Corporate Law, Diploma in Taxation Laws, Master in Business Laws from NLSIU, Bangalore, DIPR from Geneva, Switzerland, and a PG Diploma in Media Laws from NALSAR, Hyderabad. Kasliwal is a life member of the Indian Council of Arbitration (ICA). He also holds the membership of the London Court of International Arbitration (LCIA) and the International Bar Association (IBA).
Kasliwal handled India's first case on satellite phone (Andy Pag) which was covered by more than 500 news agencies round the globe. So far, he has been appointed as Amicus Curiae by the Rajasthan High Court in several matters such as the one concerning the Jail conditions/Jail manual, amongst others. Additionally, he has taken up several crucial matters concerning Public Interest pro bono, such as prolonged delay in completion of construction of Delhi-Jaipur highway, illegal collection of penalty on non-renewal of PUC certificate, proper implementation of the Right to Education Act, deployment of measures concerning water conservation in Rajasthan, harmful radiations emitted by Mobile towers, illegal construction of temples on roads, damage cause by inferior quality transformers, conditions of children in Juvenile homes etc. He is also the General Counsel to the Rajasthan Cricket Association.
In the year 2005, Kasliwal started the firm The Law Desk, a boutique law firm. Over the years, the firm has established a big name for itself and majorly specializes in the areas of Arbitration, Aviation, Sports Law, Insurance Law, Service matters, Consumer Protection and Intellectual Property disputes, among others.
Articles
Citizens for Undead Rights and Equality (CURE) is a minor British political party. It was founded due to alienation from mainstream parties, with the aim of mocking politicians and those who voted for them.
They fielded four candidates in the 2010 United Kingdom general election,
Harry Cole, leader of the party stated his party was named as such because "with the coalition treating the electorate as zombies, we thought we’d illustrate the strength of feeling by bringing our cause direct to Parliament".
The CURE party has had support from Capcom, the makers of video game Dead Rising 2 since close to its inception. Capcom have since used the CURE name, party leader name, and concept as part of Dead Rising 2s lore.
The official domain for CURE has since been transferred to new owners.
Articles
Natota means "Thank you" in Chilamba
Pezo means expensive ornament in Luvale
*Musonda means "the taster" and ukusonda is "to taste" in Chibemba,
*Chuma means "wealth" in Chibemba.
*Chanda means "Gods compassion" in chibemba.
*Mumba means "inside the house" in Chibemba.
*Kunda means "Love" in Lala.
*Nkandu means "the warm one" in Lala
Natasha means "Thank you" in Chibemba
Bukata means "Glory (God's)" Chibemba
Ndona means "Lady Doctor" in Luvale
Wankumbu means "He (God) is merciful in Chibemba
Chilufya means the one who is lost or the one who deceives in Ichibemba
Nalucha means the fierce one in Silozi
Kasuba means "Sun" in Chibemba
Kawanga means "Magic Charm" in Luvale
Mapalo means "God's blessings in Chibemba
Tepwanji means " patience" in Namwanga
Bumi means "Life" in Chimbemba
Chola also means "bag or sack" in Chibemba
Zangi means "Love" in Luvale
Kutemwa means "to be loved" in Chibemba
Nkonde means "bananas" in Chibemba
Bowa means "mushrooms" in Chibemba
Bwembya means "whip" in Chibemba
This is a list of Zambian names, not including all the tribes of Zambia.
* Alinani means "He (God) is with me" in Namwanga/Mambwe
* Alinaswe means "He (God) is with us" in Namwanga/Mambwe
* Banji means "we are many" in Tonga
* Beenzu means "visitors" in Tonga
* Bupe means "gift" in Chibemba & Kikaonde
* Busiku means "night" in Tonga & [
Mbuyoti means blessed in Solozi
* Chabota means "It is beautiful" in Tonga/Tonga
* Chawezi means "gift" in Tumbuka/ Tumbuka
* Cheelo means "ghost" in Tonga
* Chendabushiku means "night walker" in Chibemba
* Chibwe means "big stone or rock" in Chibemba
* Chikondi means "love" in Chewa
* Chikulu means "first twin" in Chibemba
*Chimwemwe means "joy" in Nsenga
* Chipo means "gift" in Tonga
*Chisanga means "Founder" in Chibemba
* Chola means "one born after a twin" in Chibemba
* Choolwe means "luck" in Tonga
* Dalisani means "bless us" in Chewa
* Dalitso means "blessing" in Chewa
* Ganizani means " think" in Chewa
* Hachikoko means "harvest" in Tonga
* Kabwe means "the precious tiny stone" or small rock" in Chibemba
* Kalenga or Mulenga means "creator" in Chibemba
*Kaingu means Leopard in Silozi
* Kalinda means "watcher" in Chibemba
* Kapya means "second twin" in Chibemba
* Kasunga means "keeper" in Chibemba
* Kaweme means "the beautiful one" in Chibemba
* Kondwani means "be happy" in ChiTumbuka & Chewa
* Kumbukani means "you must remember" in ChiTumbuka & Chewa
* Lelato means "love" in Lozi
* Limpo means "gift" in Lozi
* Lukundo means "love" in Namwanga/Mambwe
* Luwi means " mercy, kindness" in Lunda
* Luyando means "love" in Tonga
* Mainza means "one born in the rainy season" in Tonga
* Malindi means "holes" in Tonga
* Maluba or Chiluba means "flowers" in Bemba
* Mansa means emperor or king in Luba/Lunda/ Bemba
* Mapalo means "blessings" in Chibemba
* Mapenzi means "trouble or problems" in Tonga
* Masauso means "trouble or problems" in Chewa
* Masuzyo means "troubles or problems" in ChiTumbuka
* Mayaba means "a prematurely born baby" in Tonga
* Mbuyi means "older twin" and Kapa "younger twin" in Lunda
* Milimo means "work" in Tonga & ChiTumbuka
* Misozi means "tears" in Chewa
* Mpimpa means "the 'folding' twin" in Tonga
* Mpangalusya means "Giving in abundance" in Namwanga
* Mubanga means "strong" in Chibemba and is the name of the uMubanga tree
* Mujinga means "curled up" or "twisted" in Lunda for a child born with its umbilical cord around the neck.
* Mulonga means "river" in Tonga & ChiTumbuka
* Musunga means "soft or porridge" in Chibemba
* Mutende means "peace" in ChiTumbuka & Chewa
*Mutale-means "start with this before you do anything esle(priority)" in bemba
* Mutinta means "different" in Tonga
* Mwiza means "you have arrived" in ChiTumbuka & Mambwe
* Natasha means "I am thankful" in Chibemba
* Nchimunya means "the same as the one before" in Tonga
* Njavwa means "Help me" in Namwanga/Mambwe
* Nsansa means " happiness" in Chibemba
Nsungwe means “to be take kept/taken care of”
* Nsonyi means " shame" in Lunda for a child born to a woman who remained childless for a long time.
* Ntembwa means "first twin" in ChiTumbuka
* Nyuma means "second twin" in ChiTumbuka
* Tafika means "we have arrived" in ChiTumbuka & Chewa
* Takondwa means "we are delighted" in ChiTumbuka & Chewa
* Tamara means "some loved ones are no longer with us" in ChiTumbuka
* Taona means "we have seen" in ChiTumbuka & Chewa
* Taonga means "we are thankful" in ChiTumbuka & Chewa
*Tapiwa means "we have been given"
* Temwani means "be joyful" in ChiTumbuka
* Thandiwe means "beloved" or "the loved one" in ChiTumbuka & Ngoni
* Thokozani means "be thankful" in Chewa
* Thukudza means "exalt" in Chewa
* Tikambenji means "what can we say" in Chewa
* Tilabilenji means "what can we say" in Nsenga
* Wankumbu means "He (God) is merciful" in Namwanga/Mambwe
* Watonta means "She is tired" in Namwanga/Mambwe to indicate that the mother might not want any more children.
* Wedi for a first-born means "emerge" in Lunda. The second-born is called Chilondawedi meaning "the one who follows the first" and the last born child is named Kabinda meaning "to enclose doorway with posts".
* Wongani means "be thankful" in Chewa
* Twalumbu means "we thank you" Soli
* Chalwa means "it's fair" Soli
* Chiteu means "big leaf" Soli
* Taizya means " Thank you God" in Mambwe
* Kalonde "Find" Mambwe
* Limpo means "Gift" Silozi
* Munukayumbwa means "One who is loved" Silozi
* Mwangala means "Joy" Silozi
* Masiye means "orphan" Silozi
* Namatama means "big cheeks" Silozi
* Muhau means "Grace" Silozi
* Liseli means "Light" Silozi
* Likezo means "deeds/acts" Silozi
* Sepo means "Hope" Silozi
* Sepiso means "Promise" Silozi
* Tebuho means "thanksgiving" Silozi
* Sibeso means "plaything or toy" Silozi
* Tabo means "Joy" Silozi
* Lungowe means "Beauty" Silozi
*Tukuza means "we are coming" Nsenga
*Walukundo means "He(God is love)" Namwanga/Mambwe
*Ndiwenu means "Am yours God" Bemba
*Nasalifya means "Am thankful God" Namwanga
* Lubona means “a person who sees” or “the throne “ in siLozi.
* Tepwanji means " Be patient" in Namwanga.
* Sechelani means " be joyful" in Namwanga
* Luswepo means " Light " in Namwanga
* Wanjivwa means "He(God) heard us" in Namwanga.
* Niza means "I have arrived" or “I have come“ in Namwanga.
* Suwilanji means " Faith" in Namwanga.
*Chipapo means " Miracle " in Chibemba.
* kuzipa means" the beautiful one" in Maambwe/ Namwanga.
* Lubuto means " brightness " in Chibemba.
* Iñutu means " well wisher" in Silozi.
* Tapiwa means we have been given in ngoni.
* Thokozile - happiness , to be thankful.
Malambo (born during planting season Tonga )
Maliwe - Tonga (funerals)
Matimba -Tonga (muddy)
chisamu - Tonga (tree)
Moombe - Tonga (calf)
Musune - Tonga (ox)
Twambo - Tonga (discussion)
Malindi - Tonga (holes)
Machenje Tonga (fruits
called chenje)
*salifyanji-means be thankful in Namwanga.
*Muzima-means "the beautiful one "in Namwanga.
*Wankunda-means "God loves me"in Namwanga.
*Wila-means "Gift"in Namwanga.
*Nkumbu-means"mercy"in Namwanga
*Musenge is a relatively common middle name in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. MUSENGE comes first from the verb "kusenga", a plea to reconcile, to advise, to recreate union, cohesion, harmony between humans, nations. MUSENGE also means "advisor", who ensures the peace of hearts and minds between people in conflict. He also plays the role of reconciler in the royal or better the imperial court among the BALUBA during the Great Empire of the LUBA. The name Musenge is often place between the given name and a family name.
* Vyane-means "mine" or "my own" (plural) in Tumbuka
* Khumbo- means God's"will" or "want" in Tumbuka
* Tabene- means "ourselves" in Tumbuka
* Wezi- means God's"grace" in Tumbuka
* Wanipa - means God "has given me" in Tumbuka
* Namwene - means "myself" in Tumbuka
* Mbanandi- means " they are many" in Tumbuka
* Kaboni-means "witness" in Tumbuka
* Tiyezye- means "let us try" in Tumbuka
* Kutowa - means "beauty" in Tumbuka
* Chabilikila - means "it sounds" a chief spokes person in Chitabwa
Articles
Marie de Bourbon (1428-1448), was a French noblewoman and a member of the House of Bourbon. She was a Duchess of Lorraine by marriage, and the only duchess consort of the Valois-Anjou reign in Lorranine.
Life
Early life
Marie was born in 1428 before her father Charles became a Duke. She was probably named after her paternal grandmother Marie, Duchess of Auvergne, her parents were Charles I, Duke of Bourbon and Agnes of Burgundy making her a granddaughter too John the Fearless and niece too Philip the Good both Dukes of Burgundy and enemies and allies to her father.
Marriage and becoming Duchess
Her marriage contract was signed around April 1437 and legally she was married to John II, Duke of Lorraine however the actual ceremony probably took place around 1444 when she was much older and would be able to consummate the marriage. She became Duchess of Lorraine on 28 February 1453 on her husband's ascension. Though her husband did take mistresses and had many illegitimate children she and her husband had a good relationship and had five children though many didn't survive infancy:
# Isabelle (b. 1445), d. young
# René (b. 1446), d. young
# Marie (b. 1447), d. young
# Jean (d. 1471),
# Nicholas (1448-1473)
Death
Marie died Giving birth to her last and only surviving child Nicholas, she died on July 7, 1448, aged 21 and was buried at Meurthe-et-Moselle Lorraine, France.

Page 33559 of 47972

  • 33554
  • 33555
  • 33556
  • 33557
  • 33558
  • 33559
  • 33560
  • 33561
  • 33562
  • 33563

© 2026 Wikibin.org — Preserving deleted Wikipedia articles

About • License • Takedown • Privacy • Contact
  • Home
  • Articles
  • Search
  • Random
  • Popular
  • Browse
    • People
    • Places
    • Organizations
    • Entertainment
    • Technology
    • Science
    • Politics
    • History
    • General
  • About
  • Why Deleted

We use cookies to analyze site traffic and improve your experience. You can accept all cookies or choose your preferences. Read our privacy policy