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Registered EditorThe Signator lv 2, Awarded for being a Registered Editor for 8 days and completion of 50 editsThe Signator lv 3, Awarded for being a Registered Editor for 15 days and completion of 100 editsThe Signator lv 4, Awarded for being a Registered Editor for 23 days and completion of 150 editsNovice EditorThe Novice lv 2, Awarded for being a Registered Editor for 1 month 15 days and completion of 400 editsThe Novice lv 3, Awarded for being a Registered Editor for 2 months and completion of 600 editsThe Novice lv 4, Awarded for being a Registered Editor for 2 months 15 days and completion of 800 editsApprentice EditorThe Apprentice lv 2, Awarded for being a Registered Editor for 3 months 23 days and completion of 1,250 editsThe Apprentice lv 3, Awarded for being a Registered Editor for 4 months 15 days and completion of 1,500 editsThe Apprentice lv 4, Awarded for being a Registered Editor for 5 months 8 days and completion of 1,750 editsThis editor is a Burba and is entitled to display this First Book of Wikipedia.
This editor is a Grognard and is entitled to display this Wikipedia Little Red Book.
... that in the 18th century the Mawali tribe (pictured) was driven from the Syrian steppe to the regions of Hama and Idlib, where their descendants live today?
... that a reviewer described Ceechynaa, who entered the UK singles chart earlier this month with "Peggy", as "proudly waving the sexual liberation flag"?
... that vitamin E was named "tocopherol" as it was identified as essential for live births in rats?
... that in the 1950s Michel Klein opened one of the first veterinary practices in Paris?
... that newspaper publisher Jacob Frolich built trapdoors and hiding places in his house in case it was raided by Radical Republicans?
... that nearly 300 construction workers showed up at 8 am to continue building Chernobyl Reactors 5 and 6, despite the Chernobyl disaster earlier that day?
... that war correspondent Bernard Gray was killed while travelling as an unofficial passenger aboard a Royal Navy submarine during the Second World War?
Jochi (c. 1182 – c. 1225) was a prince in the Mongol Empire. For months before his birth, his mother Börte had been a captive of the Merkit tribe, one of whom forcibly married and raped her. Although there was thus doubt over his parentage, Börte's husband Genghis Khan considered Jochi his son and treated him as such. Many Mongols, most prominently Börte's next son Chagatai, disagreed; these tensions eventually caused Jochi's exclusion from the line of succession. After Genghis founded the Mongol Empire in 1206, he entrusted Jochi with nine thousand warriors and a large territory in the west of the Mongol heartland; Jochi campaigned extensively to extend Mongol power in the region. He also commanded an army during the invasion of the Khwarazmian Empire, but tensions arose between him and his family during the siege of Gurganj in 1221. They were still estranged when Jochi died of ill health. His descendants continued to rule his territories, which became known as the Golden Horde. (Full article...)
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