Talk:World Thinking Day

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	Scouting portal World Thinking Day is part of the Scouting WikiProject, an effort to build a comprehensive and detailed guide to Scouting and Guiding on the Wikipedia. This includes but is not limited to boy and girl organizations, WAGGGS and WOSM organizations as well as those not so affiliated, country and region-specific topics, and anything else related to Scouting. If you would like to participate, you can edit the article attached to this page, or visit the project page, where you can join the project and/or contribute to the discussion.ScoutingWikipedia:WikiProject ScoutingTemplate:WikiProject ScoutingScouting articles
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World Thinking Day symbol

According to this "New Zealand page". there is a Thinking Day symbol. Anyone know anything more and how it should be incorporated on this page? An interesting example of its use can be found at this Norwegian site: "Norwegian Boy Scout and Girl Guide Postal Stationery".--Erp 03:23, 24 January 2007 (UTC)[reply]

The WAGGGS World Thinking Day symbol was last used in 2005; newer Thinking Day badges by WAGGGS follow the corporate identity introduced in mid-2005.

Examples:

WTD symbol 1975-2005: "newer variant, variants pior to 1990 show the old trefoil in the center".
WTD badge 2009 "World thinking day 2009". (three languages available; WTD badge 2009, variant for coeducational organizations "World thinking day 2009".(three languages available)

--jergen (talk) 09:45, 7 February 2009 (UTC)[reply]

Olave Baden-Powell

She was born Olave Soames. She married Sir Robert B-P in 1912, and became Lady Robert B-P. In 1929 (after the photograph shown) he was created Lord Baden-Powell, but her title remained the same - strictly, Lady Robert B-P. After he died in 1941, she became the dowager, "Olave, Lady Baden-Powell" and her daughter-in-law Carine became "The Lady B-P", or, strictly, "Lady Peter B-P". However... in 1932 Olave was created a Dame in her own right, and thereafter was entitled to be called "Lady Olave Baden-Powell". Until that time, to have been called "Lady Olave" would have signified that she was the daughter of an earl or duke. To sum up - I have amended the caption to suit the fact that, at that time, she was "Lady B-P" or "The Lady B-P", NOT "Lady Olave B-P". RobinClay (talk) 21:21, 21 February 2019 (UTC)[reply]