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19 August 2026
- 19:2519:25, 19 August 2026 Mpura (hist | edit) [1,973 bytes] Deborah Tjituka (talk | contribs) (Creation)
- 19:1219:12, 19 August 2026 Tyler ICU (hist | edit) [1,794 bytes] Deborah Tjituka (talk | contribs) (Creation)
- 19:0219:02, 19 August 2026 Sheila Camerer (hist | edit) [1,387 bytes] NiferO (talk | contribs) (Created page)
- 18:4918:49, 19 August 2026 DJ Maphorisa (hist | edit) [2,872 bytes] Deborah Tjituka (talk | contribs) (Creation)
- 18:3518:35, 19 August 2026 Kabza de Small (hist | edit) [2,160 bytes] Deborah Tjituka (talk | contribs) (Creation) originally created as "Kabza De Small"
- 18:3218:32, 19 August 2026 Shehu Ladan (hist | edit) [915 bytes] NiferO (talk | contribs) (Created page)
- 18:2418:24, 19 August 2026 LaSauce (hist | edit) [1,570 bytes] Deborah Tjituka (talk | contribs) (Creation)
- 18:1718:17, 19 August 2026 Ms Cosmo (hist | edit) [2,904 bytes] Deborah Tjituka (talk | contribs) (Creation)
- 18:0418:04, 19 August 2026 Edward Thomas O'Dwyer (hist | edit) [839 bytes] Gilldragon (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''w:Edward Thomas O'Dwyer''' (22 January 1842 – 19 August 1917) was an Irish prelate of the Catholic Church who served as the bishop of the Diocese of Limerick. == Quotes == * I am no intriguer. What I do, I do in the light of day, and no vituperation will, I trust, make me false to myself and to my sacred office. ** s:The Roman Catholic Bishops of Limerick and Clonfert on Boycotting and the Pl...")
- 18:0318:03, 19 August 2026 Moozlie (hist | edit) [3,013 bytes] Deborah Tjituka (talk | contribs) (Creation)
- 17:5317:53, 19 August 2026 Rouge (rapper) (hist | edit) [2,478 bytes] Deborah Tjituka (talk | contribs) (Creation)
- 17:5317:53, 19 August 2026 Clementine Mosimane (hist | edit) [1,348 bytes] VNGao (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Clementine Mosimane''' (born in 1965) is a legendary South African actress from Orlando East, Soweto. She is the daughter of journalist Sophie Mosimane and photographer Moroe Mosimane. == Quotes == * When you are a woman, and you come from a domestic violence home or an abusive relationship, when you walk in the street, nobody can tell until you open your mouth and decide to speak. * Nobody can see the scars until you decide to undress and go,...") Tags: Recreated Visual edit
- 17:4517:45, 19 August 2026 Salisu Buhari (hist | edit) [887 bytes] Elcarim1 (talk | contribs) (created new page)
- 17:2517:25, 19 August 2026 Nse Essien (hist | edit) [1,328 bytes] Elcarim1 (talk | contribs) (created new page)
- 17:0617:06, 19 August 2026 Rwandan Civil War (hist | edit) [3,609 bytes] Elcarim1 (talk | contribs) (created new page)
- 16:4316:43, 19 August 2026 Odi massacre (hist | edit) [1,705 bytes] Elcarim1 (talk | contribs) (created new page)
- 16:2516:25, 19 August 2026 Chadian Civil War (2005–2010) (hist | edit) [1,243 bytes] Elcarim1 (talk | contribs) (created new page)
- 16:1516:15, 19 August 2026 Insurgency in Cabo Delgado (hist | edit) [2,102 bytes] Elcarim1 (talk | contribs) (created new page)
- 16:0716:07, 19 August 2026 Rann bombing (hist | edit) [1,689 bytes] Ozims Divine (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Rann bombing On 17 January 2017, a Nigerian Air Force jet mistakenly bombed an internally displaced persons camp near the Cameroonian border in Rann, Borno State. They had believed it was a Boko Haram encampment. ==Quotes== *“Rann was one place where the situation had been extremely bad for many months and we had been trying to gain access. When you see the levels of malnutrition and mortality in these place we have a duty to help.” **[https://www...")
- 16:0116:01, 19 August 2026 Islamist insurgency in Niger (hist | edit) [1,368 bytes] Elcarim1 (talk | contribs) (created new page)
- 15:5515:55, 19 August 2026 Operation Tail-Wind (hist | edit) [1,854 bytes] Ozims Divine (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Operation Tail-WindOperation Tail-Wind (January 7 – 12, 1970) was the final military operation in the Nigeria-Biafra War. It took place in the towns of Owerri and Uli, which were captured from the Biafran Armed Forces by the Nigerian Armed Forces. ==External Links== {{Wikipedia}}")
- 15:5415:54, 19 August 2026 Islamist insurgency in Burkina Faso (hist | edit) [1,221 bytes] Elcarim1 (talk | contribs) (created new page)
- 15:5415:54, 19 August 2026 Seiji Ozawa (hist | edit) [2,207 bytes] ~2026-45420-28 (talk) ("New content===>Quotations by the noted Japanes orchestra conductor and educator Seiji Ozawa"~~~~GCL) Tag: Disambiguation links
- 15:4915:49, 19 August 2026 Mali War (hist | edit) [1,412 bytes] Elcarim1 (talk | contribs) (created new page)
- 15:4815:48, 19 August 2026 Urmila Bhoola (hist | edit) [1,369 bytes] NiferO (talk | contribs) (Created page)
- 15:4715:47, 19 August 2026 Operation OAU (hist | edit) [421 bytes] Ozims Divine (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Operation OAU Operation OAU (2 September – 15 October 1968) was a battle between Nigerian 3 Marine Commando Division (3MCDO) and Biafran 12 Division in modern day south-eastern Nigeria.")
- 15:2915:29, 19 August 2026 Abdulmalik Sarkin Daji (hist | edit) [1,309 bytes] NiferO (talk | contribs) (Created page)
- 15:1515:15, 19 August 2026 Mohammed Buba Marwa (hist | edit) [2,137 bytes] NiferO (talk | contribs) (Created page)
- 15:0215:02, 19 August 2026 The Asaba massacre (hist | edit) [1,275 bytes] Ozims Divine (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The Asaba massacreThe Asaba massacre occurred on 5-7 October 1967 in Asaba, Delta State, Nigeria during the Nigerian Civil War. The massacre targeted the people of Asaba, mostly composed of Igbo people, and was perpetrated by the Nigerian Army - specifically the Second Infantry Division under the command of Murtala Muhammed. ==Quotes== *“A nation that does not learn from its past is bound to repeat the same mistakes,” **[https://www.vanguard...") originally created as "The Asaba Massacre"
- 14:4814:48, 19 August 2026 Fall of Enugu (hist | edit) [1,124 bytes] Ozims Divine (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The fall of EnuguThe fall of Enugu was a military conflict between Nigerian and Biafran forces in September and October 1967 during the Nigerian Civil War which centered around Enugu, the capital of the secessionist Republic of Biafra. Nigerian federal forces had made Enugu's capture a priority shortly after war broke out, but their advance stalled at Nsukka. ==Quotes about The fall of Enugu== *"Without us, the war would have lasted only about 3...")
- 14:3914:39, 19 August 2026 Abdullahi Sarki Mukhtar (hist | edit) [802 bytes] NiferO (talk | contribs) (Created page)
- 14:3014:30, 19 August 2026 2026 Maiduguri bombings (hist | edit) [1,212 bytes] Ozims Divine (talk | contribs) (Created page with "2026 Maiduguri bombings On 16 March 2026, three suspected suicide bombings were carried out at three locations in Maiduguri, Borno State, Nigeria. The bombings occurred during a year-long peaceful stretch in the city. At least 27 people were killed and 146 others were injured. No group has claimed responsibility, but Nigerian authorities suspect Boko Haram is behind the attack. ==Quotes said about 2026 Maiduguri bombings== *"As we ran, peopl...")
- 14:1914:19, 19 August 2026 Paul Engo (hist | edit) [1,124 bytes] NiferO (talk | contribs) (Created page)
- 14:0714:07, 19 August 2026 March 2016 Maiduguri bombings (hist | edit) [1,352 bytes] Ozims Divine (talk | contribs) (Created page with "March 2016 Maiduguri bombings On 16 March 2016, two female suicide bombers, thought to be members of Boko Haram, killed 22 people worshiping at the Molai-Umarari mosque on the outskirts of Maiduguri, Nigeria. The first bomb detonated at around 5am as worshipers were beginning their early morning prayers. ==Quotes said about March 2016 Maiduguri bombings== *"Do you know that among those in the mosque, only the chief imam survived'' on...")
- 13:3313:33, 19 August 2026 David Ipp (hist | edit) [1,413 bytes] NiferO (talk | contribs) (Created page)
- 13:1713:17, 19 August 2026 2022 Chad floods (hist | edit) [1,373 bytes] Ozims Divine (talk | contribs) (Created page with "2022 Chad floodsThe 2022 Chadian floods began in the Republic of Chad during July 2022 and currently continued till September 2022 following the heaviest rains in the country since 1990. ==Quotes said about 2022 Chad floods== *"All our studies say that these rains can be linked with climate change," Katiellou Gaptia Lawan, head of Niger's national meteorological agency, told AFP. **[https://www.africanews.com/2022/10/19/chad-floods-leave-victims-in...")
- 13:0613:06, 19 August 2026 2016 Ethiopian flood (hist | edit) [1,253 bytes] Ozims Divine (talk | contribs) (Created page with "2016 Ethiopian floodIn 2016, deadly floods hit Ethiopia, leaving at least 200 people dead and over 200,000 people homeless as seasonal rains come early to the country. *“Animal health is particularly at risk, and livestock experts have highlighted the crucial role of emergency on-the-ground health provisions such as vaccinations and treatments to prevent or mitigate the spread of disease in affected areas,” noted FAO. **[https://news.un.org...")
- 13:0513:05, 19 August 2026 Philip Begho (hist | edit) [1,403 bytes] NiferO (talk | contribs) (Created page)
- 13:0113:01, 19 August 2026 Nii Quaynor (hist | edit) [2,063 bytes] JudithShe (talk | contribs) (I created Nii Quaynor's wikiquotes) Tag: Visual edit
- 12:5212:52, 19 August 2026 Henry Dele Alake (hist | edit) [1,438 bytes] NiferO (talk | contribs) (Created page)
- 12:3212:32, 19 August 2026 Elsie Appau-Klu (hist | edit) [1,794 bytes] NiferO (talk | contribs) (Created page)
- 12:2512:25, 19 August 2026 Sdumo Mtshali (hist | edit) [763 bytes] VNGao (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Sdumo Tsepo Mtshali''' (born 3 March 1983) is a South African actor from '''Durban''', '''KwaZulu-Natal'''. He studied speech and drama at Durban University of Technology and has built a career in the South African entertainment industry. He is known for his roles in '''''Isibaya''''' and '''''The Polygamist'''''. == Quotes == * Your gifts will make room for you * As an actor, you understand the morality of everything, but you have to put your own...") Tag: Visual edit
- 12:1312:13, 19 August 2026 Tsepo Tshola (hist | edit) [1,095 bytes] JudithShe (talk | contribs) (I created Tsepo Tshola's wikiquotes) Tag: Visual edit
- 12:1212:12, 19 August 2026 2022 KwaZulu-Natal floods (hist | edit) [1,561 bytes] Elcarim1 (talk | contribs) (created new page)
- 11:3711:37, 19 August 2026 Siya Kolisi (hist | edit) [2,457 bytes] VNGao (talk | contribs) (Created page with "'''Siyamthanda Kolisi''' is a South African rugby union player who captains the South Africa national rugby union team," '''Springboks'''", and plays as a flanker.He became the first black Springboks captain and led South Africa to victory in the '''2019 Rugby World Cup.''' == Quotes == * I’m not only trying to inspire black kids but people from all races. * I tell my team-mates that you should never play just to represent one group. * You can...") Tag: Visual edit originally created as "Siyamthanda " Siya" Kolisi"
- 11:1911:19, 19 August 2026 Datti Abubakar (hist | edit) [1,322 bytes] NiferO (talk | contribs) (Created page)
- 10:5610:56, 19 August 2026 Shirlene Obuobi (hist | edit) [4,777 bytes] JudithShe (talk | contribs) (I created Shirlene Obuobi's wikiquotes) Tag: Visual edit
- 10:5510:55, 19 August 2026 2022 Eastern Cape floods (hist | edit) [1,632 bytes] Elcarim1 (talk | contribs) (created new page)
- 10:4210:42, 19 August 2026 Johan Froneman (hist | edit) [873 bytes] Topcriminologist (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Johan Coenraad Froneman (born 10 February 1953) is a South African retired judge who was a justice of the Constitutional Court of South Africa from October 2009 to May 2020. He joined the judiciary as a judge of the Eastern Cape Division in 1994 and was elevated to the apex court by President Jacob Zuma. He was also the inaugural Deputy Judge President of the Labour Court of South Africa between 1996 and 1999. ==Quotes== *"rubicon … to be crossed o...")
- 10:4010:40, 19 August 2026 Abubakar Girei (hist | edit) [1,175 bytes] NiferO (talk | contribs) (Created page)