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{{pp-semi-vandalism|small=yes}}
{{about|the Country}}
{{Infobox Country
|native_name = ''Cymru''
|conventional_long_name = Wales
|common_name = Wales
|image_flag = Flag of Wales 2.svg
|national_motto = {{lang|cy|''Cymru am byth ''}}<br/><small>([[English language|English]] "Wales forever")</small>
|national_anthem = {{lang|cy|"''[[Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau]]''"}} <br><small>([[English language|English]] "Land of my fathers")</small>
|image_map = Europe location WAL2.png
|map_width = 250px
|map_caption = {{map_caption|location=inset - orange)<br>in the [[United Kingdom]] (camel|region=[[Europe|the European continent]]|region_color=white}}
|capital = [[Cardiff|Cardiff, ''Caerdydd'']]
|image_Capital of Wales = Cardiff123.jpg‎
|latd= 51|latm=29 |latNS= N|longd=3 |longm=11|longEW=W
|largest_city = capital
|image_caption = Southeast Cardiff Skyline
|languages_type = [[National Language]]s
|languages = [[Welsh language|Welsh]], [[English language|English]]
|demonym = [[Welsh people|Welsh, ''Cymry'']]
|government_type = [[Constitutional monarchy]]
|leader_title1 = [[First Minister of Wales]]
|leader_name1 = [[Rhodri Morgan]] [[Members of the National Assembly for Wales|AM]]
|leader_title2 = [[Deputy First Minister for Wales]]
|leader_name2 = [[Ieuan Wyn Jones]] [[Members of the National Assembly for Wales|AM]]
|leader_title3 = [[Prime Minister of the United Kingdom|Prime Minister]] (of the UK)
|leader_name3 = [[Gordon Brown]] [[MPs elected in the United Kingdom general election, 2005|MP]]
|leader_title4 = [[Secretary of State for Wales|Secretary of State]] (in the UK government)
|leader_name4 = [[Paul Murphy (politician)|Paul Murphy]] [[MPs elected in the United Kingdom general election, 2005|MP]]
|leader_title5 = [[British monarchy|Queen]] (of the UK)
|leader_name5 = [[Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom|Queen Elizabeth II]]
|sovereignty_type = [[History of Wales#Wales and the Normans: 1067–1283|Unification]]
|sovereignty_note =
|established_event1 = {{nowrap|by [[Gruffudd ap Llywelyn]]}}
|established_date1 = 1056
|area_rank =
|area_magnitude = 1 E10
|area_km2 = 20,779
|area_sq_mi = 8,022
|percent_water =
|population_estimate = 3,004,600<sup>1</sup>
|population_estimate_rank =
|population_estimate_year = 2008
|population_census = 2,903,085
|population_census_year = 2001
|population_density_km2 = 140
|population_density_sq_mi = 361
|population_density_rank =
|GDP_PPP = [[US$]]85.4 billion
|GDP_PPP_rank =
|GDP_PPP_year = 2006 (for national statistics)
|GDP_PPP_per_capita = [[US$]]30,546
|GDP_PPP_per_capita_rank =
|GDP_nominal =
|GDP_nominal_rank =
|GDP_nominal_year =
|GDP_nominal_per_capita =
|GDP_nominal_per_capita_rank =
|HDI = 0.939
|HDI_rank =
|HDI_year = 2003
|HDI_category = <font color="#009900">high</font>
|currency = [[Pound sterling]]
|currency_code = GBP
|time_zone = GMT
|utc_offset = 0
|time_zone_DST = BST
|DST_note =
|utc_offset_DST = +1
|cctld = [[.uk]]<sup>2</sup>
|calling_code = 44
|patron_saint = [[Saint David|David, ''Dewi'']]
|footnote1 = Office for National Statistics - [http://www.statistics.gov.uk/cci/nugget.asp?ID=6 UK population grows to more than 60 million]
|footnote2 = Also [[.eu]], as part of the [[European Union]]. [[ISO 3166-1]] is [[Great Britain|GB]], but [[.gb]] is unused.
}}
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'''Wales''' {{Audio-IPA|en-us-Wales.ogg|[weɪlz]}} ({{lang-cy|Cymru<!---* NOTE* : Standard Wiki style is that non-English alternative names for articles are in italics rather than bold. This doesn't change for country names — see the articles on Germany or Italy for example.--->}};<ref>Also spelled "Gymru", "Nghymru" or "Chymru" in certain contexts, as Welsh is a language with initial mutations &ndash; see [[Welsh morphology]].</ref> pronounced {{Audio-IPA|Cymru.ogg|/ˈkəmrɨ/}}) is a [[country]] which is [[Countries of the United Kingdom|part of]] the [[United Kingdom]],<ref>[http://www.statistics.gov.uk/geography/uk_countries.asp The Countries of the UK] statistics.gov.uk, accessed 10 October, 2008 </ref> bordering [[England]] to its east, and the [[Atlantic Ocean]] and [[Irish Sea]] to its west. It is also an elective region of the [[European Union]]. Wales has a [[population]] estimated at three million and is a [[bilingual]] country, with both [[English language|English]] and [[Welsh language|Welsh]] having equal status.
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Originally (and traditionally) a [[Celts|Celtic]] land and one of the [[Celtic nations]], a distinct [[Welsh people|Welsh national identity]] emerged in the early fifth century, after the [[Roman withdrawal from Britain]].<ref name="Welshorigions">[[John Davies (historian)|Davies, John]], A History of Wales, Penguin, 1994, ''Welsh Origins'' pg 54, ISBN 0-14-01-4581-8</ref> The 13th-century defeat of [[Llywelyn the Last| Llewelyn]] by [[Edward I]] completed the [[Anglo-Norman]] conquest of Wales and brought about centuries of English occupation. Wales was subsequently incorporated into England with the [[Laws in Wales Acts 1535–1542]], creating the legal entity known today as [[England and Wales]]. However, distinctive [[Politics of Wales|Welsh politics]] developed in the 19th century, and the [[Welsh Church Act 1914]] applied solely to Wales. In 1955 Cardiff was proclaimed as national [[capital city|capital]] and in 1999 the [[National Assembly for Wales]] was created, which holds responsibility for a range of [[Contemporary_Welsh_Law#Areas_to_legislate:_The_devolved_areas|devolved matters]].
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The capital [[Cardiff]] ([[Welsh language|Welsh]]: ''Caerdydd'') is Wales' largest city with 317,500 people. For a period it was the biggest coal port in the world<ref name="BBC News">{{cite web|title=BBC NEWS|Wales|Coal Exchange to 'stock exchange'|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/wales/6586105.stm|accessdate=2008-10-11|publisher=BBC Wales|date=2007-04-26|work=BBC News Wales website}}</ref> and, for a few years before World War One, handled a greater tonnage of cargo than either London or Liverpool.<ref name="Rhagor 1">{{cite web|title=Rhagor|Cardiff - Coal and Shipping Metropolis of the World|url=http://www.museumwales.ac.uk/en/rhagor/article/?article_id=50|accessdate=2008-10-11|publisher=Amgueddfa Cymru - National Museum Wales|date=2007-04-18|work=Amgueddfa Cymru - National Museum Wales}}</ref> Two-thirds of the Welsh population live in [[South Wales]], with another concentration in eastern [[North Wales]]. The [[Encyclopaedia of Wales]] notes that many [[Travel literature|travellers]] and [[Tourism in Wales|tourists]] have been drawn to Wales' "wild... and picturesque" [[Geography of Wales|landscapes]].<ref>The Welsh Academy Encyclopaedia of Wales. Cardiff: University of Wales Press 2008. p.448.</ref> <ref>[http://www.industry.visitwales.co.uk/server.php?show=nav.00700b00700e Fast facts: Home: Visit Wales - the Welsh Assembly Government's tourism team]</ref> From the late 19th century onwards, Wales acquired its popular image as the "land of song", attributable in part to the revival of the [[eisteddfod]] tradition.<ref name="Encyclopaedia of Wales">The Welsh Academy Encyclopaedia of Wales. Cardiff: University of Wales Press 2008</ref> Actors, singers and other artists are celebrated in Wales today, often achieving international success,<ref>[http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/wales/5056236.stm Why the Welsh voice is so musical], ''BBC News'', 8 June 2006. Accessed 17 May 2008.</ref> and Cardiff is the home of the [[Media in Wales|largest media centre]] in the UK outside of [[London]].<ref>[http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/magazine/7060486.stm Tongue tied], ''BBC News''. Accessed 17 May 2008</ref>
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Wales is sometimes referred to as a [[principality]], although this has no current constitutional basis. [[Llywelyn the Great]] founded the [[Principality of Wales]] in 1216, and following the [[Llywelyn the Last#Last campaign and death|Edwardian Conquest]], [[Owain Glyndŵr]] briefly restored independence to a large part of Wales in the early 15th century. Traditionally the [[British Royal Family]] have bestowed the [[courtesy title]] of '[[Prince of Wales]]' upon the [[heir apparent]] of the reigning monarch.
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==Etymology==
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{{See also|List of meanings of countries' names|History of the term Vlach}}
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The English name "Wales" [[List of meanings of countries' names|originates]] from the [[Germanic languages|Germanic]] word ''Walha'', meaning "foreigner," probably derived from the term [[Volcae]].{{Fact|date=January 2008}} The term also appears in the "-wall" of [[Cornwall]]. The Welsh call their country ''Cymru'' in the [[Welsh language]], which most likely meant "compatriots" in [[Old Welsh]].<ref>[http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=cymru&searchmode=none Online Etymological Dictionary ''Cymric'']</ref> The name competed for a long time in [[Welsh literature]] with the older name ''Brythoniaid'' ([[Brythons]]). Only after 1100 did the former become as common as the latter;<ref name=Davies>{{cite book
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| last = Davies
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| first = John
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| title = A History of Wales
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| publisher = Penguin Books
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| date= 1990/2007
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| location = London
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| pages = 68–69
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}}</ref> both terms applied originally not only to the inhabitants of what is now called Wales, but in general to speakers of the [[Brythonic language]] and its descendants, many of whom lived in "[[Hen Ogledd|the Old North]]": the placenames Cymru (Welsh for Wales) and [[Cumbria]] are of the same origin.<ref name="Davies"/> The [[Angles]], [[Saxons]] and [[Jutes]] were known indiscriminately as ''Saeson'' in Welsh (the term is cognate with "Saxon"; compare [[Scottish Gaelic|Gaelic]] ''[[Sassenach]]''); ''Sais'', plural ''Saeson'', is the modern Welsh word for "Englishman."
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There is also a [[medieval]] legend found in the [[Historia Regum Britanniae]] of ''Sieffre o Fynwy'' ([[Geoffrey of Monmouth]]) that derives it from the name [[Camber]], son of [[Brutus of Troy|Brutus]] and, according to the legend, the eponymous King of Cymru ([[Cambria]] in [[Latin]]); this, however, is considered largely the fruit of Geoffrey's vivid imagination. [[Cumberland]] and [[Cumbria]] in the North of England derive their names from the same Old Welsh word.
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==History==
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{{main|History of Wales}}
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===Colonisation===
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The first documented history was recorded during the [[Roman Empire|Roman]] occupation of Britain. At that time the area of modern Wales was divided into many tribes, of which the [[Silures]] in the south-east and the [[Ordovices]] in the central and north-west areas were the largest and most powerful.
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[[Image:BrynCelliDdu3.jpg|left |thumb|250px|[[Bryn Celli Ddu]], a late Neolithic chambered tomb on Anglesey]]
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A string of [[Roman fort]]s was established across what is now the [[South Wales]] region, as far west as [[Carmarthen]] (''Caerfyrddin''; {{lang-la|Maridunum}}), and gold was mined at [[Dolaucothi Gold Mines|Dolaucothi]] in [[Carmarthenshire]]. There is evidence that the Romans progressed even farther west. They also built the [[Roman legion]]ary fortress at [[Caerleon]] ({{lang-la|Isca Silurum}}), of which the magnificent [[amphitheatre]] is the best preserved in Britain.
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The Romans were also busy in northern Wales, and the mediaeval Welsh tale ''Breuddwyd Macsen Wledig'' (dream of Macsen Wledig) claims that [[Magnus Maximus]] (''Macsen Wledig''), one of the last western [[Roman Emperor]]s, married Elen or Helen, the daughter of a Welsh chieftain from [[Segontium Roman Fort|Segontium]], present-day [[Caernarfon]].<ref>For the original Middle Welsh text see, Ifor Williams (ed.), ''Breuddwyd Maxen'' (Bangor, 1920). Discussion of the tale and its context in, M.P. Charlesworth, ''The Lost Province'' (Gregynog Lectures series, 1948, 1949).</ref> It was in the 4th century during the Roman occupation that [[Christianity]] was introduced to Wales.
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After the [[Roman withdrawal from Britain]] in 410, much of the [[lowlands]] were overrun by various [[Germanic tribes]]. However, [[kingdom of Gwynedd|Gwynedd]], [[kingdom of Powys|Powys]], [[kingdom of Deheubarth|Dyfed and Seisyllg]], [[Glywysing|Morgannwg]], and [[Kingdom of Gwent|Gwent]] emerged as independent Welsh [[successor states]]. They endured, in part because of favourable geographical features such as uplands, mountains, and rivers and a resilient society that did not collapse with the end of the Roman [[civitas]].
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::: The Saxons at anchor on the sea always
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::: The Cymry venerable until doomsday shall be supreme
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::: They will not seek books nor be covetous of poets
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::: The presage of this isle will be no other than this.
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::::[ from ''The Omen of Prydein The Great, [[Book of Taliesin]] VI'' ]
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This tenacious survival by the [[Romano-Britons]] and their descendants in the western kingdoms was to become the foundation of what we now know as Wales. With the loss of the lowlands, England's kingdoms of [[Mercia]] and [[Northumbria]], and later [[Wessex]], wrestled with Powys, Gwent, and Gwynedd to define the frontier between the two peoples.
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Having lost much of what is now the [[West Midlands (region)|West Midlands]] to [[Mercia]] in the sixth and early seventh centuries, a resurgent late-seventh-century Powys checked Mercian advancement. [[Aethelbald of Mercia]], looking to defend recently acquired lands, had built [[Wat's Dyke]]. According to John Davies, this endeavour may have been with Powys king [[Elisedd ap Gwylog]]'s own agreement, however, for this boundary, extending north from the valley of the [[River Severn]] to the Dee estuary, gave [[Oswestry]] ([[Welsh language|Welsh]]: ''Croesoswallt'') to Powys.{{Fact|date=March 2007}} King [[Offa of Mercia]] seems to have continued this consultative initiative when he created a larger earthwork, now known as [[Offa's Dyke]] (Welsh: ''Clawdd Offa''). Davies wrote of [[Cyril Fox]]'s study of [[Offa's Dyke]]:
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{{quotation|In the planning of it, there was a degree of consultation with the kings of Powys and Gwent. On the Long Mountain near Trelystan, the dyke veers to the east, leaving the fertile slopes in the hands of the Welsh; near Rhiwabod, it was designed to ensure that Cadell ap Brochwel retained possession of the Fortress of Penygadden." And for Gwent Offa had the dyke built "on the eastern crest of the gorge, clearly with the intention of recognizing that the [[River Wye]] and its traffic belonged to the kingdom of Gwent.}}
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Offa's Dyke largely remained the frontier between the Welsh and English, though the Welsh would recover by the 12th century the area between the [[Dee]] and the Conwy known then as the [[Perfeddwlad]]. By the eighth century, the eastern borders with the [[Anglo-Saxon]]s had broadly been set.
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Following the successful examples of [[Cornwall]] in 722 and [[Brittany]] in 865, the Britons of Wales made their peace with the [[Vikings]] and asked the Norsemen to help the Britons fight the [[Anglo-Saxons]] of [[Mercia]] to prevent an Anglo-Saxon conquest of Wales. In 878 AD the Britons of Wales unified with the Vikings of Denmark to destroy an Anglo-Saxon army of Mercians. Like Cornwall in 722, this decisive defeating of the Saxons gave Wales some decades of peace from Anglo-Saxon attack. In 1063, the Welsh prince [[Gruffydd ap Llywelyn]] made an alliance with Norwegian Vikings against Mercia which, as in 878 AD was successful, and the Saxons of Mercia defeated. As with Cornwall and [[Brittany]], Viking aggression towards the Saxons/Franks ended any chance of the Anglo-Saxons/Franks conquering their [[Celt]]ic neighbours.
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===Medieval Wales===
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The southern and eastern lands lost to English settlement became known in Welsh as ''Lloegyr'' (Modern Welsh ''Lloegr''), which may have referred to the kingdom of [[Mercia]] originally, and which came to refer to England as a whole.<ref>The earliest instance of Lloegyr occurs in the early 10th century prophetic poem ''[[Armes Prydein]]''. It seems comparatively late as a place name, the nominative plural [[Lloegrwys]], "men of Lloegr", being earlier and more common. The English were sometimes referred to as an entity in early poetry (''Saeson'', as today) but just as often as ''Eingl'' (Angles), ''Iwys'' (Wessex-men), etc. Lloegr and Sacson became the norm later when England emerged as a kingdom. As for its origins, some scholars have suggested that it originally referred only to Mercia - at that time a powerful kingdom and for centuries the main foe of the Welsh. It was then applied to the new kingdom of England as a whole (see for instance [[Rachel Bromwich]] (ed.), ''[[Welsh Triads|Trioedd Ynys Prydein]]'', University of Wales Press, 1987). "The lost land" and other fanciful meanings, such as [[Geoffrey of Monmouth]]'s monarch [[Locrinu]]s, have no etymological basis. (See also Discussion, article 40)</ref> The Germanic tribes who now dominated these lands were invariably called ''Saeson'', meaning "[[Saxons]]". The [[Anglo-Saxon]]s, in turn, labelled the [[Romano-British]] as [[Walha]], meaning 'foreigner' or 'stranger'. The Welsh continued to call themselves ''Brythoniaid'' (Brythons or Britons) well into the [[Middle Ages]], though the first use of ''Cymru'' and ''y Cymry'' is found as early as 633 in the [[Gododdin]] of [[Aneirin]]. In [[Welsh literature|Armes Prydain]], written in about 930, the words ''Cymry'' and ''Cymro'' are used as often as 15 times. It was not until about the 12th century however, that ''Cymry'' began to overtake ''Brythoniaid'' in their writings.
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[[Image:Dolwyddelan Castle2.jpg|thumb|left|250px|[[Dolwyddelan Castle]], built by [[Llywelyn ab Iorwerth]] in the early 13th century to watch over one of the valley routes into Gwynedd]]
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From the year 800 onwards, a series of dynastic marriages led to [[Rhodri the Great|Rhodri Mawr]]'s (r. 844-877) inheritance of [[Gwynedd]] and [[Powys]]. His sons in turn would found three principal dynasties ([[Aberffraw]] for Gwynedd, [[Dinefwr]] for [[Deheubarth]], and [[Mathrafal]] for Powys), each competing for [[hegemony]] over the others. Rhodri's grandson [[Hywel Dda]] (r.900-950) founded Deheubarth out of his maternal and paternal inheritances of [[Dyfed]] and [[Seisyllwg]], ousted the [[Aberffraw]] dynasty from Gwynedd and Powys, and codified [[Welsh law]] in 930, finally going on a [[pilgrimage]] to [[Rome]] (and allegedly having the Law Codes blessed by the [[Pope]]). [[Maredudd ab Owain]] (r.986-999) of Deheubarth (Hywel's grandson) would, (again) temporarily oust the Aberffraw line from control of Gwynedd and Powys. Maredudd's great-grandson (through his daughter Princess [[Angharad]]) [[Gruffydd ap Llywelyn]] (r.1039-1063) would conquer his cousins' realms from his base in Powys, and even extend his authority into England. [[Owain Gwynedd]] (1100-1170) of the Aberffraw line was the first Welsh ruler to use the title ''princeps Wallensium'' (prince of the Welsh), a title of substance given his victory on the [[Berwyn Mountains]], according to historian [[John Davies]].{{Fact|date=March 2007}} The Aberffraw dynasty would surge to pre-eminence with Owain Gwynedd's grandson [[Llywelyn the Great|Llywelyn Fawr]] (the Great) (b.1173-1240), [[Image:Owain Glyndŵr at Cardiff City Hall.jpg|right|thumb|180px|Sculpture of Owain Glyndŵr, the last native Welsh person to hold the title Prince of Wales.]] wrestling concessions out of the [[Magna Carta]] in 1215 and receiving the [[fealty]] of other Welsh lords in 1216 at the council at [[Aberdyfi]], becoming the first [[Prince of Wales]]. His grandson [[Llywelyn the Last|Llywelyn II]] also secured the recognition of the title ''[[Prince of Wales]]'' from [[Henry III of England|Henry III]] with the [[Treaty of Montgomery]] in 1267. Later however, a succession of disputes, including the imprisonment of Llywelyn's wife [[Eleanor de Montfort|Eleanor]], daughter of [[Simon de Montfort, 6th Earl of Leicester|Simon de Montfort]], culminated in the first invasion by [[Edward I of England|Edward I]]. As a result of military defeat, the [[Treaty of Aberconwy]] exacted Llywelyn's fealty to England in 1277. Peace was short lived and with the 1282 [[Llywelyn the Last#Last campaign and death|Edwardian conquest]] the rule of the Welsh princes permanently ended. With Llywelyn's death and his brother prince [[Dafydd ap Gruffydd|Dafydd]]'s execution, the few remaining [[Welsh Peers|Welsh lords]] did homage for their lands to [[Edward I]]. Llywelyn's head was then carried through London on a spear; his baby daughter [[Gwenllian ferch Llywelyn|Gwenllian]] was locked in the [[priory]] at [[Sempringham]], where she remained until her death fifty four years later.<ref>[http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/wales/786625.stm "Tribute to lost Welsh princess", bbc.co.uk] date 12 June 2000, URL retrieved on 5 March 2007</ref>
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To help maintain his dominance, Edward constructed a series of great stone [[castle]]s. [[Beaumaris Castle|Beaumaris]], [[Caernarfon Castle|Caernarfon]], and [[Conwy Castle|Conwy]] were built mainly to overshadow the Welsh royal home and headquarters [[Garth Celyn]], [[Aber Garth Celyn]], on the north coast of Gwynedd.
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After the failed revolt in 1294-5 of [[Madog ap Llywelyn]] - who styled himself [[prince of Wales]] in the so-called [[Penmachno Document]] - there was no major uprising until that led by [[Owain Glyndŵr]] a century later, against [[Henry IV of England]]. In 1404 Owain was reputedly crowned [[Prince of Wales]] in the presence of emissaries from France, Spain and Scotland; he went on to hold parliamentary assemblies at several Welsh towns, including [[Machynlleth]]. The rebellion was ultimately to founder, however, and Owain went into hiding in 1412, with peace being more or less restored in Wales by 1415.
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Although the English conquest of Wales took place under the 1284 [[Statute of Rhuddlan]], a formal Union did not occur until 1536, shortly after which Welsh law, which continued to be used in Wales after the conquest, was fully replaced by English law under the [[Laws in Wales Acts 1535-1542]].
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===Nationalist revival===
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{{see also|History of Plaid Cymru}}
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In the 20th century, Wales saw a revival in its national status. [[Plaid Cymru]] was formed in 1925, seeking greater autonomy or independence from the rest of the UK. In 1955, the term [[England and Wales]] became common for describing the area to which English law applied, and [[Cardiff]] was proclaimed as [[capital city]]. In 1962 the [[Welsh Language Society]] (''Cymdeithas yr Iaith Gymraeg'') was formed in response to fears that the language might soon die out. Nationalism grew, particularly following the flooding of the [[Tryweryn valley]] in 1965, drowning the village of [[Capel Celyn]] to create a [[reservoir]] supplying water to [[Liverpool]]. In 1966 the [[Carmarthen]] Parliamentary seat was won by Plaid Cymru at a by-election, their first Parliamentary seat. A terror campaign was waged for a short period by the [[Free Wales Army]] and [[Mudiad Amddiffyn Cymru]] (MAC - Welsh Defence Movement). In the years leading up to the investiture of [[Charles, Prince of Wales|Prince Charles]] as [[Prince of Wales]] in 1969, these groups were responsible for a number of bomb blasts destroying water pipes and tax and other offices. In 1967, the [[Wales and Berwick Act 1746]] was repealed for Wales, and a legal definition of Wales, and of the boundary with England was stated.
:Article [[Charles Newcombe]] matched rule <nowiki>\Winnings </nowiki> 8 points

:Article [[Charles Newcombe]] matched rule <nowiki>\WCricketer </nowiki> 8 points
A referendum on the creation of an assembly for Wales in 1979 (see [[Wales referendum, 1979]]) led to a large majority for the "no" vote. However, in 1997 a referendum on the same issue secured a "yes", although by a very narrow majority. The [[National Assembly for Wales]] (''Cynulliad Cenedlaethol Cymru'') was set up in 1999 (as a consequence of the [[Government of Wales Act 1998]]) and possesses the power to determine how the central government budget for Wales is spent and administered (although the UK parliament reserves the right to set limits on the powers of the Welsh Assembly). The 1998 Act was amended by the [[Government of Wales Act 2006]] which enhanced the Assembly's powers, giving it legislative powers akin to the [[Scottish Parliament]] and [[Northern Ireland Assembly]]. Following the 2007 Assembly election, the [[One Wales]] Government was formed under a coalition agreement between [[Plaid Cymru]] and the [[Welsh Labour Party]], under that agreement, a convention is due to be established to discuss further enhancing Wales' legislative and financial autonomy. A referendum on giving the Welsh assembly full law-making powers is promised "as soon as practicable, at or before the end of the assembly term (in 2011)" and both parties have agreed "in good faith to campaign for a successful outcome to such a referendum".<ref>[http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/wales/6246428.stm BBC News | Wales | Details of Labour-Plaid Agreement]</ref>
Total 72 points

:Article [[USS Yacal (YFB-688)]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
==Government and Politics==
Total 4 points

:Article [[Man of Steel Awards]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
{{Main article|Politics of Wales}}
Total 1 points
{{see also|Politics of the United Kingdom| National Assembly for Wales election, 2007}}
:Article [[Michael Jackson controversies]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points

Total 4 points
[[Image:Royal Badge of Wales new.svg|left|100px|thumb|[[Royal Badge of Wales]]]]The head of state in Wales, a constituent part of the United Kingdom, is the [[British monarchy|British monarch]], currently [[Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom|Queen Elizabeth II]] (since 1952). Executive power is vested in the Queen, and exercised by [[Her Majesty's Government]] at [[Westminster]], with some powers devolved to the [[Welsh Assembly Government]] in [[Cardiff]]. The [[United Kingdom Parliament]] retains responsibility for passing [[primary legislation]] in Wales, but since the [[Government of Wales Act 2006|Government of Wales Act 2006]] came into effect in 2007, the [[National Assembly for Wales]] can request powers to pass primary legislation as [[Assembly Measures]] on specific issues. The National Assembly is not a sovereign authority, and the UK Parliament could, in theory, overrule or even abolish it at any time.
:Article [[Howard Richardson]] matched rule <nowiki>football </nowiki> -8 points
[[Image:Senedd.JPG|thumb|right|The [[Senedd]] in the daytime (The Welsh Assembly Building)]]
:Lead of the article [[Howard Richardson]] matched rule <nowiki> football </nowiki> -16 points
The National Assembly was first established in 1998 under the [[Government of Wales Act 1998|Government of Wales Act]]. There are 60 members of the Assembly, known as "[[Assembly Member]]s (AM)". Forty of the AMs are elected under the [[Plurality voting system|First Past the Post]] system, with the other 20 elected via the [[Additional Member System]] via regional lists in 5 different regions. The largest party elects the [[First Minister of Wales]], who acts as the head of government. The [[Welsh Assembly Government]] is the [[executive arm]], and the Assembly has delegated most of its powers to the Assembly Government. The new Assembly Building designed by [[Richard Rogers|Lord Rogers]] was opened by [[Queen Elizabeth II|The Queen]] on [[Saint David's Day|St David's Day]] (1 March) 2006.
:Article [[Howard Richardson]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points

:Lead of the article [[Howard Richardson]] matched rule <nowiki> ball </nowiki> 2 points
The current First Minister of Wales is [[Rhodri Morgan]]<ref>{{cite web |url=http://new.wales.gov.uk/about/cabinet/cabinetm/rhodrimorgan?lang=en |title=Official Welsh Government biography of Morgan}}</ref> (since 2000), of the [[Wales Labour Party|''Welsh Labour'']] party, with 26 of 60 seats. After the [[National Assembly for Wales election, 2007]] Welsh Labour and [[Plaid Cymru|''Plaid Cymru; The Party of Wales'']], which favours Welsh independence from the rest of the United Kingdom entered into a [[coalition]] partnership to form a stable government with the "historic" [[One Wales]] agreement. As the second largest party in the Assembly with 15 out of 60 seats, ''Plaid Cymru'' is currently led by [[Ieuan Wyn Jones]], now the [[First Minister of Wales|Deputy First Minister of Wales]]. The [[presiding officer]] of the Assembly is ''Plaid Cymru'' member [[Dafydd Elis-Thomas|Lord Elis-Thomas]]. Other parties include the [[Conservative Party (UK)|''Conservative Party'']], currently the [[loyal opposition]] with 12 seats, and the [[Liberal Democrats (UK)|''Liberal Democrats'']] with six seats. The "LibDems" had previously formed part of a coalition government with Labour in the first Assembly. There is one independent member.
:Article [[Howard Richardson]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points

:Article [[Howard Richardson]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbowler </nowiki> 6 points
In the [[British House of Commons]], Wales is represented by 40 [[Member of Parliament|MPs]] (out of a total of 646) from [[List of Parliamentary constituencies in the United Kingdom#Wales|Welsh constituencies]]. Currently, [[Welsh Labour]] represents 29 of the 40 seats, the Liberal Democrats hold four seats, Plaid Cymru three and the Conservatives three.<ref>[http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/shared/vote2005/html/region_10.stm Results: Wales] BBC News i June, 2005</ref> A [[Secretary of State for Wales]] sits in the UK cabinet and is responsible for representing matters that pertain to Wales. The [[Wales Office]] is a department of the United Kingdom government, responsible for Wales. The current Secretary of State for Wales is [[Paul Murphy (politician)|Paul Murphy]], who replaced [[Peter Hain]] on 24 January 2008 over an investigation on undeclared donations.
The rule is inhibited because article mathes <nowiki>football</nowiki>

:Article [[Howard Richardson]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wcricket </nowiki> 7 points
=== Local government ===
:Lead of the article [[Howard Richardson]] matched rule <nowiki> \Wcricket </nowiki> 14 points

:Article [[Howard Richardson]] matched rule <nowiki>\[\[\s*Category:[^\]]*cricket </nowiki> 8 points
[[Image:Cardiff tower.jpg|thumb|150px|Clock tower of [[City Hall, Cardiff|Cardiff City Hall]]]]
:Article [[Howard Richardson]] matched rule <nowiki>\Winnings </nowiki> 8 points
{{main|Subdivisions of Wales}}
:Article [[Howard Richardson]] matched rule <nowiki>\WCricketer </nowiki> 8 points
{{See also|History of local government in Wales}}
Total 26 points

:Article [[50 Greatest Hits (Reba McEntire album)]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
The traditional counties of Wales have changed over the years. For the purposes of local government, Wales was divided into 22 council areas in 1996. These "[[unitary authorities]]" are responsible for the provision of all local government services.
Total 1 points
There are five cities in Wales: [[Bangor, Wales|Bangor]], [[Cardiff]] (the capital), [[Newport]], [[St David's]] and [[Swansea]].<ref>[http://new.wales.gov.uk/topics/localgovernment/localauthorities/?lang=en]Welsh Assembly Government/Local Authorities</ref>
:Article [[Louis Charles Trabut]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points

Total 2 points
Map of Unitary authorities
:Article [[Marcus Titius]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points

The rule is inhibited because article mathes <nowiki>battl</nowiki>
{| class="wikitable"
:Article [[Marcus Titius]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
|-
Total 4 points
|[[Image:Map Cymru 1996 gyda rhifau.svg|300px]]
:Article [[Club Test 01]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
||
:Lead of the article [[Club Test 01]] matched rule <nowiki> \WTest </nowiki> 8 points
#[[Merthyr Tydfil]] (''Merthyr Tudful'') †
Total 8 points
#[[Caerphilly (county borough)|Caerphilly]] (''Caerffili'') †
:Article [[University of Limerick Computer Society]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
#[[Blaenau Gwent]] †
:Article [[University of Limerick Computer Society]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
#[[Torfaen]] (''Tor-faen'') †
The rule is inhibited because article mathes <nowiki>battl</nowiki>
#[[Monmouthshire]] (''Sir Fynwy'')
Total 1 points
#[[Newport]] (''Casnewydd'') *
:Article [[Keith Millar]] matched rule <nowiki>football </nowiki> -8 points
#[[Cardiff]] (''Caerdydd'') *
:Lead of the article [[Keith Millar]] matched rule <nowiki> football </nowiki> -16 points
#[[Vale of Glamorgan]] (''Bro Morgannwg'') †
:Article [[Keith Millar]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
#[[Bridgend (county borough)|Bridgend]] (''Pen-y-bont ar Ogwr'') †
:Lead of the article [[Keith Millar]] matched rule <nowiki> ball </nowiki> 2 points
#[[Rhondda Cynon Taff]] (''Rhondda Cynon Tâf'') †
:Article [[Keith Millar]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
#[[Neath Port Talbot]] (''Castell-nedd Porth Talbot'') †
:Article [[Keith Millar]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
#[[Swansea]] (''Abertawe'') *
:Article [[Keith Millar]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbatsm[ae]n </nowiki> 5 points
#[[Carmarthenshire]] (''Sir Gaerfyrddin'')
:Article [[Keith Millar]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbowler </nowiki> 6 points
#[[Ceredigion]]
The rule is inhibited because article mathes <nowiki>football</nowiki>
#[[Powys]]
:Article [[Keith Millar]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wcricket </nowiki> 7 points
#[[Wrexham (county borough)|Wrexham]] (''Wrecsam'') †
:Lead of the article [[Keith Millar]] matched rule <nowiki> \Wcricket </nowiki> 14 points
#[[Flintshire]] (''Sir y Fflint'')
:Article [[Keith Millar]] matched rule <nowiki>\[\[\s*Category:[^\]]*cricket </nowiki> 8 points
#[[Denbighshire]] (''Sir Ddinbych'')
:Article [[Keith Millar]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wwicket </nowiki> 8 points
#[[Conwy (county borough)|Conwy]] †
:Article [[Keith Millar]] matched rule <nowiki>\Winnings </nowiki> 8 points
#[[Gwynedd]]
:Article [[Keith Millar]] matched rule <nowiki>\WCricketer </nowiki> 8 points
#[[Isle of Anglesey]] (''Ynys Môn'')
Total 43 points
#[[Pembrokeshire]] (''Sir Benfro'')
:Article [[Big Bad Mouse]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
|}
Total 1 points

:Article [[Arthur Appleby]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
''Areas are Counties, unless marked * (for Cities) or † (for County Boroughs). [[Welsh language]] forms are given in parentheses, where they differ from the English.''
:Article [[Arthur Appleby]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbatsm[ae]n </nowiki> 5 points

:Article [[Arthur Appleby]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wcricket </nowiki> 7 points
{{Wales subdivisions}}
:Lead of the article [[Arthur Appleby]] matched rule <nowiki> \Wcricket </nowiki> 14 points

:Article [[Arthur Appleby]] matched rule <nowiki>\[\[\s*Category:[^\]]*cricket </nowiki> 8 points
==Law==
:Article [[Arthur Appleby]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wwicket </nowiki> 8 points
{{Main article|English law}}
:Article [[Arthur Appleby]] matched rule <nowiki>\WCricketer </nowiki> 8 points
{{see also|Contemporary Welsh Law}}
:Lead of the article [[Arthur Appleby]] matched rule <nowiki> \WCricketer </nowiki> 16 points
England fully annexed Wales under the [[Laws in Wales Acts 1535-1542|Laws in Wales Act 1535]], in the reign of [[Henry VIII of England|King Henry VIII]]. Prior to that [[Welsh Law]] had survived ''de facto'' after the conquest up to the 15th century in areas remote from direct English control. The [[Wales and Berwick Act 1746]] provided that all laws that applied to England would automatically apply to Wales (and [[Berwick-upon-Tweed]], a town located on the Anglo-Scottish border) unless the law explicitly stated otherwise. This act, with regard to Wales, was repealed in 1967. However, Wales and England, as part of a single legal entity, share the same legal system — except for a few changes to accommodate the autonomy recently afforded to Wales. In this sense, [[English law]] is the law of Wales. (''See [[England and Wales]]''.)
Total 53 points

:Article [[Omar Anwar]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
English law is regarded as a [[common law]] system, with no major [[codification]] of the law, and legal [[precedent]]s are binding as opposed to persuasive. The [[Courts of England and Wales|court system]] is headed by the [[House of Lords]] which is the highest court of appeal in the land for criminal and civil cases (although this is due to be replaced by a [[Supreme Court of the United Kingdom]]). The Supreme Court of Judicature of England and Wales is the highest [[court of first instance]] as well as an [[appellate court]]. The three divisions are the [[Court of Appeal of England and Wales|Court of Appeal]]; the [[High Court of Justice of England and Wales|High Court of Justice]] and the [[Crown Court]]. Minor cases are heard by the [[Magistrates' Courts]] or the [[County Court]].
:Article [[Omar Anwar]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbatsm[ae]n </nowiki> 5 points

:Article [[Omar Anwar]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wcricket </nowiki> 7 points
Since [[devolution]] in 2006, the [[Welsh Assembly]] has had the authority to draft and approve some laws outside of the UK [[Parliament of the United Kingdom|Parliament]]ary system to meet the specific needs of Wales. Under powers conferred by [[Legislative Competency Order]]s agreed by all parliamentary stakeholders, it is able to pass laws known as [[Assembly Measures]] in relation to [[Schedule 5 of the Government of Wales Act 2006|specific fields]], such as health and education. As such, Assembly Measures are a subordinate form of [[primary legislation]], lacking the scope of UK-wide [[Acts of Parliament]], but able to be passed without the approval of the UK parliament or Royal Assent for each 'act'. Through this primary legislation, the [[Welsh Assembly Government]] can then also draft more specific [[secondary legislation]]. With devolution, the ancient and historic Wales and Chester court circuit was also disbanded and a separate Welsh court circuit was created to allow for any Measures passed by the Assembly.
:Lead of the article [[Omar Anwar]] matched rule <nowiki> \Wcricket </nowiki> 14 points

:Article [[Omar Anwar]] matched rule <nowiki>\[\[\s*Category:[^\]]*cricket </nowiki> 8 points
==Geography==
:Article [[Omar Anwar]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wwicket </nowiki> 8 points

:Article [[Omar Anwar]] matched rule <nowiki>\Winnings </nowiki> 8 points
[[Image:Map of Wales.GIF|thumb|250px|Political map of Wales]]
:Article [[Omar Anwar]] matched rule <nowiki>\WCricketer </nowiki> 8 points
{{main|Geography of Wales}}
Total 53 points

:Article [[Robert Antrobus]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
Wales is located on a [[peninsula]] in central-west [[Great Britain]]. Its area, [[the size of Wales]], is about 20,779 km² (8,023 square miles - about the same size as [[Massachusetts]], [[Slovenia]] or [[El Salvador]] and about a quarter of the size of Scotland). It is about 274 km (170 miles) [[north]]-[[south]] and 97 km (60 miles) [[east]]-[[west]]. Wales is bordered by England to the east and by sea in the other three directions: the [[Bristol Channel|Môr Hafren]] (Bristol Channel) to the south, [[St. George's Channel]] to the west, and the [[Irish Sea]] to the north. Altogether, Wales has over 1,200 km (750 miles) of coastline. There are several [[List of islands of Wales|islands]] off the Welsh mainland, the largest being [[Anglesey|Ynys Môn]] (Anglesey) in the northwest.
:Article [[Robert Antrobus]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wcricket </nowiki> 7 points

:Lead of the article [[Robert Antrobus]] matched rule <nowiki> \Wcricket </nowiki> 14 points
The main population and industrial areas are in [[South Wales]], consisting of the cities of [[Cardiff]] (''Caerdydd''), [[Swansea]] (''Abertawe'') and [[Newport]] (''Casnewydd'') and surrounding areas, with another significant population in the north-east around [[Wrexham]] (''Wrecsam'').
:Article [[Robert Antrobus]] matched rule <nowiki>\[\[\s*Category:[^\]]*cricket </nowiki> 8 points

:Article [[Robert Antrobus]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wwicket </nowiki> 8 points
[[Image:llandudno06 007.jpg|thumb|250px|left|[[Snowdon]] (''Yr Wyddfa''), [[Gwynedd]], peak.]]
:Article [[Robert Antrobus]] matched rule <nowiki>\Winnings </nowiki> 8 points

:Article [[Robert Antrobus]] matched rule <nowiki>\WCricketer </nowiki> 8 points
Much of Wales' diverse landscape is mountainous, particularly in the north and central regions. The mountains were shaped during the last [[ice age]], the [[Devensian glaciation]]. The highest mountains in Wales are in [[Snowdonia]] (''Eryri''), and include [[Snowdon]] (''Yr Wyddfa''), which, at 1085 m (3,560 ft) is the highest peak in Wales. The 14 (or possibly 15) Welsh mountains over 3,000 feet (914&nbsp;m) high are known collectively as the [[Welsh 3000s]], and are located in a small area in the north-west. The [[Brecon Beacons]] (''Bannau Brycheiniog'') are in the south (highest point [[Pen-y-Fan]] 886 m (2,907 ft)), and are joined by the [[Cambrian Mountains]] in [[Mid Wales]], the latter name being given to the earliest geological period of the [[Paleozoic]] era, the [[Cambrian]].
Total 48 points

:Article [[John Antrobus (cricketer)]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
In the mid 19th century, two prominent [[geologist]]s, [[Roderick Murchison]] and [[Adam Sedgwick]], used their studies of the [[geology]] of Wales to establish certain principles of [[stratigraphy]] and [[palaeontology]]. After much dispute, the next two periods of the Paleozoic era, the [[Ordovician]] and [[Silurian]], were named after ancient [[Celts|Celtic]] tribes from this area. The older rocks underlying the [[Cambrian]] rocks were referred to as [[Precambrian|Pre-cambrian]].
:Article [[John Antrobus (cricketer)]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbatsm[ae]n </nowiki> 5 points
:Article [[John Antrobus (cricketer)]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wcricket </nowiki> 7 points
Wales has three [[National Park]]s: [[Snowdonia]], [[Brecon Beacons]] and [[Pembrokeshire Coast National Park|Pembrokeshire Coast]]. It also has four [[Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty]]. These areas include [[Anglesey]], the [[Clwydian Range]], the [[Gower peninsula]] and the [[Wye Valley]]. The Gower peninsula was the first area in the whole of the United Kingdom to be designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, in 1956. [[Image:ThreeCliffsBay.jos.500pix.jpg|thumb|230px|Tor Bay and [[Three Cliffs Bay]], [[Gower peninsula|Gower]] (''Gŵyr''), Glamorgan.]]
:Lead of the article [[John Antrobus (cricketer)]] matched rule <nowiki> \Wcricket </nowiki> 14 points

:Article [[John Antrobus (cricketer)]] matched rule <nowiki>\[\[\s*Category:[^\]]*cricket </nowiki> 8 points
Along with its Celtic cousins in [[Cornwall]], the coastline of South and West Wales has more miles of [[Heritage Coast]] than anywhere else. The coastline of the Glamorgan Heritage Coast, the [[Gower peninsula]], [[Pembrokeshire]], [[Carmarthenshire]], and [[Ceredigion]] is particularly wild and impressive. Gower, Carmarthenshire, Pembrokeshire and [[Cardigan Bay]] all have clean blue water, white sand beaches and impressive marine life. Despite this scenic splendour the coast of Wales has a dark side; the south and west coasts of Wales, along with the Irish and Cornish coasts, are frequently blasted by huge [[Atlantic]] [[westerlies]]/south westerlies that, over the years, have sunk and wrecked many vessels. On the night of 25 October 1859, 114 ships were destroyed off the coast of Wales when a hurricane blew in from the Atlantic; Cornwall and Ireland also had a huge number of fatalities on its coastline from shipwrecks that night. Wales has the somewhat unenviable reputation, along with Cornwall, Ireland and [[Brittany]], of having per square mile, some of the highest [[shipwreck]] rates in Europe. {{Fact|date=February 2007}} The shipwreck situation was particularly bad during the industrial era when ships bound for Cardiff got caught up in Atlantic gales and were decimated by "the cruel sea".
:Article [[John Antrobus (cricketer)]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wwicket </nowiki> 8 points

:Article [[John Antrobus (cricketer)]] matched rule <nowiki>\Winnings </nowiki> 8 points
[[Image:Tivedshambo 2006-10-28 Mallwyd waterfalls.jpg|thumb|left|240px| Waterfall near [[Mallwyd]], [[Gwynedd]].]] Like Cornwall, Brittany and Ireland, the clean, clear waters of South-west Wales of Gower, Pembrokeshire and Cardigan Bay attract marine visitors including [[basking sharks]], Atlantic [[grey seal]]s, leatherback [[turtles]], [[dolphins]], [[porpoises]], [[jellyfish]], [[crabs]] and [[lobsters]]. Pembrokeshire and Ceredigion in particular are recognised as an area of international importance for [[Bottlenose dolphin]]s, and [[New Quay]] in the middle of Cardigan Bay has the only summer residence of bottle nosed dolphins in the whole of the U.K.
:Article [[John Antrobus (cricketer)]] matched rule <nowiki>\WCricketer </nowiki> 8 points

Total 53 points
The modern border between Wales and England was largely defined in the 16th century, based on [[medieval]] [[feudalism|feudal]] boundaries. The boundary line (which very roughly follows [[Offa's Dyke]] up to 40 miles (64&nbsp;km) of the northern coast) separates [[Knighton, Powys|Knighton]] from its railway station, virtually cuts off [[Church Stoke]] from the rest of Wales, and slices straight through the village of [[Llanymynech]] (where a pub actually straddles the line).
:Article [[Spells of wizards of waverly place]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points

Total 2 points
[[Image:Llyn y Fan Fawr.jpg|thumb|right|240px|Llyn y Fan Fawr, [[Carmarthenshire]], mountain range near [[Llyn y Fan Fach]].]]
:Article [[Geoffrey Antrobus]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
The ''[[Seven Wonders of Wales]]'' is a list in [[doggerel]] verse of seven geographic and cultural landmarks in Wales probably composed in the late 18th century under the influence of tourism from England.<ref>See Meic Stephens (ed.), ''Companion to Welsh Literature''. The doggerel verse was composed in English, probably for the benefit of visitors from across [[Offa's Dyke]].</ref> All the "wonders" are in north Wales: [[Snowdon]] (the highest mountain), the [[Gresford]] bells (the peal of bells in the [[medieval]] church of [[All Saints' Church, Gresford|All Saints]] at [[Gresford]]), the [[Llangollen]] bridge (built in 1347 over the [[River Dee, Wales|River Dee]], ''Afon Dyfrdwy''), [[St Winefride's Well]] (a [[pilgrimage]] site at [[Holywell]], ''Treffynnon'') in [[Flintshire]]), the Wrexham (''Wrecsam'') [[steeple]] (16th century tower of [[St. Giles]] Church in [[Wrexham]]), the [[Overton]] [[Yew]] trees (ancient [[Taxaceae|yew]] trees in the churchyard of [[St. Mary]]'s at [[Overton-on-Dee]]) and [[Pistyll Rhaeadr]] (Wales' tallest [[waterfall]], at {{convert|240|ft|m|abbr=on}}). The wonders are part of the rhyme:
:Article [[Geoffrey Antrobus]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbatsm[ae]n </nowiki> 5 points
:''[[Pistyll Rhaeadr]] and [[Wrexham]] steeple,''
:Article [[Geoffrey Antrobus]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wcricket </nowiki> 7 points
:''[[Snowdon]]'s mountain without its people,''
:Lead of the article [[Geoffrey Antrobus]] matched rule <nowiki> \Wcricket </nowiki> 14 points
:''[[Overton]] [[yew tree]]s, [[St Winefride's Well]]s,''
:Article [[Geoffrey Antrobus]] matched rule <nowiki>\[\[\s*Category:[^\]]*cricket </nowiki> 8 points
:''[[Llangollen]] bridge and [[Gresford]] bells.''
:Article [[Geoffrey Antrobus]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wwicket </nowiki> 8 points

:Article [[Geoffrey Antrobus]] matched rule <nowiki>\WCricketer </nowiki> 8 points
===Climate===
:Lead of the article [[Geoffrey Antrobus]] matched rule <nowiki> \WCricketer </nowiki> 16 points
* Highest maximum temperature: 35.2 [[°C]] (95.4 [[°F]]) at [[Hawarden Bridge]], [[Flintshire]] on 2 August 1990.
Total 53 points
* Lowest minimum temperature: -23.3 °C (-10 °F) at [[Rhayader]], [[Radnorshire]] on 21 January 1940.<ref>[http://www.metoffice.com/climate/uk/location/wales/#temperature metoffice.com] - Temperature </ref>
:Article [[Cheltenham Cricket Club]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wcricket </nowiki> 7 points
* Maximum number of hours of sunshine in a month: 354.3 hours at Dale Fort, Pembrokeshire in July 1955.
:Lead of the article [[Cheltenham Cricket Club]] matched rule <nowiki> \Wcricket </nowiki> 14 points
* Minimum number of hours of sunshine in a month: 2.7 hours at Llwynon, [[Brecknockshire]] in January 1962.<ref>[http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/climate/uk/location/wales/index.html#sunshine metoffice.gov.uk] - Sunshine</ref>
:Article [[Cheltenham Cricket Club]] matched rule <nowiki>\[\[\s*Category:[^\]]*cricket </nowiki> 8 points
* Maximum rainfall in a day (0900 UTC - 0900 UTC): 211 mm (8.30 inches) at [[Rhondda]], [[Glamorgan]], on 11 November 1929.<ref>[http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/climate/uk/location/wales/index.html#rainfall metoffice.gov.uk] - Rainfall</ref>
Total 22 points

:Article [[1989 .05 - 500]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
{{see also|List of towns in Wales}}
Total 2 points

:Article [[Uncial 098]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
==Economy==
:Lead of the article [[Uncial 098]] matched rule <nowiki> \WTest </nowiki> 8 points
{{main|Economy of Wales}}
Total 8 points
[[Image:Cardiff University main building.jpg|thumb|right|240px|The main building of [[Cardiff University]]]]
:Article [[Nathan Cleverly]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
Parts of Wales have been heavily [[industrialisation|industrialised]] since the 18th century and the early [[Industrial Revolution]]. [[Coal]], [[copper]], [[iron]], [[silver]], [[lead]], and [[gold]] have been extensively mined in Wales, and [[slate]] has been quarried. By the second half of the 19th century, [[mining]] and [[metallurgy]] had come to dominate the Welsh [[economy]], transforming the [[landscape]] and [[society]] in the industrial districts of south and north-east Wales.
Total 4 points

:Article [[2009 Le Mans Series season]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
From the middle of the nineteenth century until the mid 1980s, the mining and export of coal was a major part of the Welsh economy. Cardiff was once the largest coal exporting port in the world<ref name="BBC News">{{cite web|title=BBC NEWS|Wales|Coal Exchange to 'stock exchange'|url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/wales/6586105.stm|accessdate=2008-10-11|publisher=BBC Wales|date=2007-04-26|work=BBC News Wales website}}</ref> and, for a few years before World War One, handled a greater tonnage of cargo than either london or Liverpool.<ref name="Rhagor 1">{{cite web|title=Rhagor|Cardiff - Coal and Shipping Metropolis of the World|url=http://www.museumwales.ac.uk/en/rhagor/article/?article_id=50|accessdate=2008-10-11|publisher=Amgueddfa Cymru - National Museum Wales|date=2007-04-18|work=Amgueddfa Cymru - National Museum Wales}}</ref>
Total 4 points

:Article [[Jules Aimé Battandier]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
From the early 1970s, the Welsh economy faced massive restructuring with large numbers of jobs in traditional [[heavy industry]] disappearing and being replaced eventually by new ones in [[light industry]] and in [[Service Sector|services]]. Over this period Wales was successful in attracting an above average share of [[foreign direct investment]] (FDI) in the UK. However, much of the new industry has essentially been of a 'branch factory' type, often routine [[assembly line|assembly]] employing low [[skills|skilled]] workers.
:Lead of the article [[Jules Aimé Battandier]] matched rule <nowiki> \Wbat </nowiki> 4 points

Total 4 points
Wales has struggled to develop or attract high [[value-added]] employment in sectors such as [[finance]] and [[research and development]], attributable in part to a comparative lack of economic mass (i.e. [[population]]) - Wales lacks a large metropolitan centre and most of the country, except south east Wales, is sparsely populated. The lack of high value-added employment is reflected in lower economic [[output]] per head relative to other regions of the UK - in 2002 it stood at 90% of the EU25 [[average]] and around 80% of the UK average. However, care is needed in interpreting these data, which do not take account of regional differences in the [[cost of living]]. The gap in real [[living standards]] between Wales and more prosperous parts of the UK is not pronounced.
:Article [[Lachlan Macleay]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points

:Article [[Lachlan Macleay]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
[[Image:Uk1pnd2000.jpg|thumb|left|150px|Britsh one Pound coin (reverse), depicting the [[Y Ddraig Goch|Welsh dragon]] ({{lang-cy|Y Ddraig Goch}})]]
Total 6 points
In 2002, the [[Gross Domestic Product]] (GDP) of Wales was just over £26 billion ($48 billion), giving a per capita GDP of £12,651 ($19,546). As of 2006, the unemployment rate in Wales stood at 5.7% - above the UK average, but lower than in the majority of EU countries.
:Article [[HMS Glasgow (1861)]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points

Total 4 points
As with the rest of the United Kingdom, the currency used in Wales is the [[pound sterling]], represented by the symbol '''[[Pound sign|£]]'''. The [[Bank of England]] is the [[central bank]], responsible for issuing currency, although banks in [[Scotland]] and [[Northern Ireland]] also have the right to issue their own [[Banknotes of the pound sterling|banknotes]]. The [[Royal Mint]], who issue the [[Coins of the pound sterling|coinage]] circulated over the whole of the UK, have been based at a single site in [[Llantrisant]], south Wales since 1980, having been progressively transferring operations from their [[Tower Hill]], [[London]] site since 1968.<ref name="royal mint 1">{{cite web
:Article [[Enkhuizen railway station]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
|title=www.royalmint.gov.uk
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|url=http://www.royalmint.gov.uk/Corporate/AboutUs/History/Llantrisant.aspx
:Article [[SIBIS]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
|accessdate=2008-09-02
Total 4 points
|publisher=Royal Mint
:Article [[List of ACF Units]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
|date=2008-08-01
:Article [[List of ACF Units]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
|work=Royal Mint website
The rule is inhibited because article mathes <nowiki>battl</nowiki>
}}</ref> Since [[decimalisation]], in 1971, at least one of the coins in UK circulation has depicted a Welsh design, e.g. the 1995 and 2000 one Pound coin (shown left). However, Wales is not represented on any of the coins currently being minted.<ref name="royal mint 2">{{cite web|title=The New Designs Revealed|url=http://www.royalmint.com/newdesigns/designsRevealed.aspx|accessdate=2008-10-11|publisher=Royal Mint|date=2008-09-30|work=Royal Mint website}}</ref>
Total 1 points

:Article [[Pumplinx]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
Due to poor-quality [[soil]], much of Wales is unsuitable for [[crop (agriculture)|crop]]-growing, and [[livestock]] farming has traditionally been the focus of [[agriculture]]. The Welsh [[landscape]] (protected by three [[National Parks]]) and 42 [[Blue Flag]] beaches, as well as the unique [[culture]] of Wales, attract large numbers of [[tourists]], who play an especially vital role in the economy of rural areas.[http://new.wales.gov.uk/docrepos/40382/4038231141/403821124154/888061/891533/recreational-holidays-wales?lang=en] See [[Tourism in Wales]].
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:Article [[Cool Cool Jam]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wpitch\W </nowiki> 3 points
==Healthcare==
Total 3 points
{{main|NHS Wales}}
:Article [[Steyn]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wcricket </nowiki> 7 points
[[Image:NHS logo in Wales.gif|thumb|right|The logo of NHS Wales]]
:Article [[Steyn]] matched rule <nowiki>\WCricketer </nowiki> 8 points
Public healthcare in Wales is provided by NHS Wales which was originally formed as part of the same NHS structure created by the [[National Health Service Act 1946]] but with powers over the NHS in Wales coming under the Secretary of State for Wales in 1969<ref>[http://www.wales.nhs.uk/sites3/page.cfm?pid=11595&orgid=452 Introduction to NHS Wales 1960's] www.wales.nhs.uk </ref>. In turn, responsibility for NHS Wales was passed to the Welsh Assembly and Executive under devolution in 1999. NHS Wales provides public healthcare in Wales and employs some 90,000 staff, making it Wales’ biggest employer.<ref>[http://www.wales.nhs.uk/sites3/page.cfm?pid=11590&orgid=452 Introduction to NHS Wales - Staff] www.wales.nhs.uk </ref>The Minister for Health and Social Services is the person within the Welsh Assembly Government who holds cabinet responsibilities for both health and social care in Wales.
Total 15 points

:Article [[William Le Poer Trench (Rear-Admiral)]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
==Demographics==
:Lead of the article [[William Le Poer Trench (Rear-Admiral)]] matched rule <nowiki> ball </nowiki> 2 points
{{main|Demography of Wales|Demography of the United Kingdom}}
Total 2 points
The [[population]] of Wales in the [[United Kingdom Census 2001]] was 2,903,085, which has risen to 2,958,876 according to 2005 estimates. This would make Wales the 136th largest [[List of countries by population|country by population]] if it were a sovereign state.
:Article [[102nd SS heavy tank battalion]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points

:Lead of the article [[102nd SS heavy tank battalion]] matched rule <nowiki> \Wbat </nowiki> 4 points
According to the 2001 [[census]], 96% of the population was [[White(people)|White]] [[United Kingdom|British]], and 2.1% non-white (mainly of [[British Asian|Asian]] origin).<ref>[http://www.statistics.gov.uk/cci/nugget.asp?id=451 National Statistics Online<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> Most non-white groups were concentrated in the southern port cities of [[Cardiff]], [[Newport]] and [[Swansea]]. Welsh Asian communities developed mainly through immigration since [[World War II]]. More recently, parts of Wales have seen an increased number of immigrants settle from recent [[Enlargement of the European Union|EU accession countries]] such as [[Poland]] - although some Poles also settled in Wales in the immediate aftermath of World War II.
Total 4 points
[[Image:Roald Dahl Plass - Cardiff.jpg|thumb|right|[[Roald Dahl Plass]], [[Cardiff]]]]
:Article [[The ritual of the oak and the mistletoe]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points

:Article [[The ritual of the oak and the mistletoe]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
In the 2001 Labour Force Survey, 72% of adults in Wales considered their national identity as wholly [[Welsh people|Welsh]] and another 7% considered themselves to be partly Welsh (Welsh and British were the most common combination). A recent study estimated that 35% of the Welsh population have surnames of Welsh origin (5.4% of the English population and 1.6% of the Scottish also bore 'Welsh' names).<ref>[http://new.wales.gov.uk/docrepos/40382/40382313/293077/40382322021/res-welshdiaspora.pdf?lang=en wales.gov.uk]</ref> However, some names identified as English (such as 'Greenaway') may be corruptions of Welsh ('Goronwy'). Other names common in Wales, such as 'Richards', may have originated simultaneously in other parts of Britain.
Total 6 points

:Article [[Babylon]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
In 2001 a quarter of the Welsh population were born outside Wales, mainly in England; about 3% were born outside the UK. The proportion of people who were born in Wales differs across the country, with the highest percentages in the [[South Wales Valleys]], and the lowest in [[Mid Wales]] and parts of the north-east. In both [[Blaenau Gwent]] and [[Merthyr Tydfil]] 92% were Welsh-born, compared to only 51% in [[Flintshire]] and 56% in [[Powys]].<ref>[http://www.statistics.gov.uk/cci/nugget.asp?id=445 National Statistics Online<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref> One of the reasons for this is that the locations of the most convenient hospitals in which to give birth are over the border in England{{Fact|date=July 2008}}.
The rule is inhibited because article mathes <nowiki>battl</nowiki>

:Article [[Babylon]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
===Languages===
Total 4 points
{{main|English language|Welsh language}}
:Article [[Fungal Biochemical Tests]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points

Total 4 points
The [[Welsh Language Act 1993]] and the [[Government of Wales Act 1998]] provide that the [[Welsh language|Welsh]] and [[English language|English]] languages be treated on a basis of equality. However, even English has only ''de facto'' official status in the UK (see [[Languages of the United Kingdom]]) and this has led political groups like [[Plaid Cymru]] to question whether such legislation is sufficient to ensure the survival of the Welsh language.<ref>[http://www.plaidcymru.org/content.php?nID=173;lID=1 A Bilingual Wales], Accessed 27 April 2008</ref>
:Article [[Lethahedron]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points

Total 4 points
English is spoken by almost all people in Wales and is therefore the ''de facto'' main language (see [[Welsh English]]). However, northern and western Wales retain many areas where Welsh is spoken as a first language by the majority of the population and English is learnt as a second language. 21.7% of the Welsh population is able to speak or read Welsh to some degree (based on the 2001 census), although only 16% claim to be able to speak, read and write it, which may be related to the [[Welsh language#Registers|stark differences between colloquial and literary Welsh]]. According to a language survey conducted in 2004, a larger proportion that 21.7% claim to have some knowledge of the language.<ref>[http://www.bwrdd-yr-iaith.org.uk/cynnwys.php?langID=2&nID=2122&pID=109 2004 Welsh Language Survey], www.bwrdd-yr-iaith.org.uk, Accessed 28 April 2008</ref> Today there are very few truly [[Monolingualism|monoglot]] Welsh speakers, other than small children, but individuals still exist who may be considered less than fluent in English and rarely speak it. There were still many monoglots as recently as the middle of the 20th century.<ref>41,155 (1951 Census: Wales total monoglots)</ref> Road signs in Wales are generally in both English and Welsh; where place names differ in the two languages, both versions are used (e.g. "Cardiff" and "Caerdydd").
:Article [[Mansfield Hosiery Mills Cricket Club]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wcricket </nowiki> 7 points

:Lead of the article [[Mansfield Hosiery Mills Cricket Club]] matched rule <nowiki> \Wcricket </nowiki> 14 points
During the 20th century a number of small communities of speakers of languages other than English or Welsh, such as [[Bengali language|Bengali]] or [[Cantonese]], have established themselves in Wales as a result of immigration. This phenomenon is almost exclusive to urban Wales. The Italian Government funds the teaching of [[Italian language|Italian]] to Welsh residents of Italian ancestry. These other languages do not have legal equality with English and Welsh, although public services may produce information leaflets in minority ethnic languages where there is a specific need, as happens elsewhere in the United Kingdom.
:Article [[Mansfield Hosiery Mills Cricket Club]] matched rule <nowiki>\[\[\s*Category:[^\]]*cricket </nowiki> 8 points

Total 22 points
[[Code-switching]] is common in all parts of Wales, and the result is known by various names, such as "Wenglish" or (in [[Caernarfon]]) "Cofi".
:Article [[George LeMieux]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points

Total 1 points
===Religion===
:Article [[SEPTA Route 103]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wcricket </nowiki> 7 points
[[Image:StDavidsCathedral Tower&SouthTransept.JPG|170px|thumb|right|[[St. David's Cathedral]] in [[Pembrokeshire]].]]
Total 7 points
The largest [[religion]] in Wales is [[Christianity]], with 72% of the population describing themselves as Christian in the 2001 census. The [[Presbyterian Church of Wales]] is the largest denomination and was born out of the [[Welsh Methodist revival]] in the 18th century and seceded from the [[Church of England]] in 1811. The [[Church in Wales]] is the next largest denomination, and forms part of the [[Anglican Communion]]. It too was part of the Church of England, and was disestablished by the British Government under the [[Welsh Church Act 1914]] (the act did not take effect until 1920). The [[Roman Catholic Church]] makes up the next largest denomination at 3% of the population. Non-Christian religions are small in Wales, making up approximately 1.5% of the population. 18% of people declare no religion. The Apostolic Church holds its annual Apostolic Conference in Swansea each year, usually in August.
:Article [[Easy To Assemble]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points

Total 2 points
The [[patron saint]] of Wales is [[Saint David|Saint David (Welsh: ''Dewi Sant'')]], with [[Saint David's Day|St David's Day (Welsh: ''Dydd Gŵyl Dewi Sant'')]] celebrated annually on 1 March.
:Article [[Attack! Attack! (album)]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points

Total 4 points
In 1904, there was a religious revival (known by some as the [[1904-1905 Welsh Revival]] or simply The 1904 Revival) which started through the evangelism of [[Evan Roberts]] and took many parts of Wales by storm with massive numbers of people voluntarily converting to [[Nonconformist]] and [[Anglican]] [[Christianity]], sometimes whole communities. Many of the present-day [[Pentecostal]] churches in Wales claim to have originated in this revival.
:Article [[Kol Tehsil]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points

Total 2 points
[[Islam]] is the largest non-Christian religion in Wales, with over 30,000 reported Muslims in the 2001 census. There are also communities of [[Hinduism|Hindus]] and [[Sikhism|Sikhs]] mainly in the [[South Wales]] cities of [[Newport]], [[Cardiff]] and [[Swansea]], while curiously the largest concentration of [[Buddhism|Buddhists]] is in the western rural county of [[Ceredigion]]. [[Judaism]] was the first non-Christian faith (excluding pre-Roman animism) to be established in Wales, however as of the year 2001 the community has declined to approximately 2,000.<ref>
:Article [[Ronis class submarine]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
[[Pagan]]ism and [[Wicca]] are also growing in Wales. Many Pagans and Wiccans also visit Wales because of the Ancient [[Celt]]ic history the country has. [http://www.bbc.co.uk/wales/religion/sites/timeline/pages/religion_in_wales_15.shtml BBC - Wales - History of religion : Multicultural Wales]</ref>
Total 4 points

:Article [[Henry T. Waskow]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
==Culture==
:Lead of the article [[Henry T. Waskow]] matched rule <nowiki> \Wbat </nowiki> 4 points
{{main|Culture of Wales}}
The rule is inhibited because article mathes <nowiki>battl</nowiki>
Wales has a distinctive culture including its own language, customs, holidays and music.
:Article [[Henry T. Waskow]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points

Total 4 points
Wales is primarily represented by the symbol of the red [[Welsh Dragon]], but other national emblems include the [[leek]] and [[daffodil]]. The Welsh words for leeks (cennin) and daffodils (cennin Pedr, lit. "(Saint) Peter's Leeks") are closely related and it is likely that one of the symbols came to be used due to a misunderstanding for the other one, though it is less clear which came first.
:Article [[Julia Armstrong]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points

Total 2 points
In June 2008, Wales made history by becoming the first nation in the world to be awarded Fairtrade Status. {{Fact|date=July 2008}}
:Article [[RoboCET]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
Total 2 points

:Article [[Larry Swearingen]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
===Sport===
Total 4 points
{{main|Sport in Wales}}
:Article [[Hall Ball]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points

Total 1 points
[[Image:Millennium Stadium, Cardiff, Wales.jpg|thumb|[[Millennium Stadium]], [[Cardiff]]]]The most popular sports in Wales are [[rugby union]] and [[football (soccer)|football]]. Wales, like other constituent nations, enjoys independent representation in major world sporting events such as the [[FIFA World Cup]], [[Rugby World Cup]] and in the [[Commonwealth Games]] (however as [[Great Britain]] in the [[Olympics]]). As in New Zealand, rugby is a core part of the national identity, although football has traditionally been more popular sport in the [[North Wales]], possibly due to its close proximity to England's north-west. Wales has its own governing bodies in rugby, the [[Welsh Rugby Union]] and in football, the [[Football Association of Wales]] (the third oldest in the world) and most other sports. Many of Wales' top athletes, sportsmen and sportswomen train at the [[Welsh Institute of Sport]] and [[National Indoor Athletics Centre]] in Cardiff, the [[Newport International Sports Village|Wales National Velodrome]] in Newport and the [[Wales National Pool]] in Swansea. However the [[Cardiff International Swimming Pool]] is the only Olympic standard pool in Wales.
:Article [[Wahama High School]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points

Total 1 points
[[Wales national rugby union team|The Welsh national rugby union team]] takes part in the annual [[Six Nations Championship]] and is the current (2008) holder of that Championship. Wales has also competed in every [[Rugby World Cup]], hosting the tournament in [[1999 Rugby World Cup|1999]], with a best result of third place in the inaugural competition. Welsh teams also play in the [[Heineken Cup|European Heineken Cup]] and [[Magners League]] (rugby union) alongside teams from Ireland and Scotland, the [[EDF Energy Cup]] and the European [[Heineken Cup]]. The traditional club sides, were replaced in major competitions with four regional sides in 2003 replaced by the current four professional regions ([[Scarlets]], [[Cardiff Blues]], [[Newport Gwent Dragons]] and [[Ospreys (rugby team)|Ospreys]]) in 2004. The former club sides now operate as semi-professional clubs in their own league, linked to the four regional sides. Wales has produced ten members of the [[International Rugby Hall of Fame]] including [[Gareth Edwards]], [[JPR Williams]] and [[Gerald Davies]]. Newport Rugby Club also achieved a historic win over the 'invincible' [[All Blacks|New Zealand Rugby team]] of 1963. A similar feat was achieved by [[Llanelli RFC|Llanelli Rugby Club]] in October 1972.
:Article [[Testicular sarcoidosis]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points

:Lead of the article [[Testicular sarcoidosis]] matched rule <nowiki> \WTest </nowiki> 8 points
Wales has had its own [[League of Wales|football league]] since 1992 although, for historical reasons, two Welsh clubs ([[Cardiff City F.C.|Cardiff City]], and [[Swansea City F.C.|Swansea City]]) play in the [[The Football League|English Football League]] and another four Welsh clubs in its feeder leagues. ([[Wrexham A.F.C.|Wrexham]], [[Newport County A.F.C|Newport County]], [[Merthyr Tydfil F.C.|Merthyr Tydfil]], and [[Colwyn Bay F.C.|Colwyn Bay]].)
Total 8 points

:Article [[Goldsmith Channel]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
[[Rugby league]] is now developing in Wales. The [[Wales national rugby league team]] was formed in 1907, making them the third oldest national side. Before 1975 and in the 1980s they have been represented by the [[Great Britain national rugby league team]] in the [[Rugby League World Cup|World Cup]]. They have however competed in the [[1975 Rugby League World Cup|1975]], [[1995 Rugby League World Cup|1995]] and [[2000 Rugby League World Cup|2000 competitions]]. In the latter two they reached the Semi-Finals. But they didn't qualify for the [[2008 Rugby League World Cup|2008 tournament]], having failed to beat [[Scotland national rugby league team|Scotland]] over two matches. Bridgend based [[Celtic Crusaders]] joined [[National League Two]] in 2006, were promoted to [[National League One]] in 2008, and will play in [[Super League Europe]] in 2009. The Crusaders Colts, also based in Bridgend, play in the [[Rugby League Conference]] National division. Eight teams compete in the Rugby League Conference Welsh Premier division, which began in 2003. The most successful teams have been the [[Bridgend Blue Bulls]] and [[Cardiff Demons]].
:Lead of the article [[Goldsmith Channel]] matched rule <nowiki> \WTest </nowiki> 8 points

Total 8 points
In international [[cricket]], England and Wales field a single representative team which is administered by the [[England and Wales Cricket Board]] (ECB). There is a separate [[Wales cricket team|Wales team]] that occasionally participates in limited-overs domestic competition. [[Glamorgan County Cricket Club]] is the only Welsh participant in the England and Wales County Championship. A Wales team also plays in the English [[Minor Counties]] competition. However there has been recent debate as to whether Welsh players (such as [[Simon Jones (cricketer)|Simon Jones]]) should play for an England team, and not an England and Wales team.
:Article [[Acid test (gold)]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points

:Lead of the article [[Acid test (gold)]] matched rule <nowiki> \WTest </nowiki> 8 points
Wales' other bat-and-ball sport is [[British Baseball]], which is chiefly confined to [[Cardiff]] and [[Newport]], two cities with very long baseball traditions. The sport is governed by the Welsh Baseball Union.
Total 8 points

:Article [[Longford Hall (Derbyshire)]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
The Isle of [[Anglesey]]/Ynys Môn is a member island of the [[International Island Games Association]]. The next Island Games will be held in 2007 on Rhodes (Greece). In the 2005 Games, held on the Shetland Islands, the Isle of Anglesey/Ynys Môn came 11th on the medal table with 4 gold, 2 silver and 2 bronze medals.
Total 1 points

:Article [[Mathew B. Tully]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
[[Image:WalesPNGRL.JPG|thumb|left|250px|Wales played [[Papua New Guinea]] at [[rugby league]] on the Kumuls tour of Europe. The match finished 50-10 in favour of Wales.]]
:Article [[Mathew B. Tully]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
Wales has produced several world class [[snooker]] players such as [[Ray Reardon]], [[Terry Griffiths]], [[Mark Williams]], [[Matthew Stevens]] and [[Ryan Day]]. Amateur participation in the sport is very high. The rugged terrain of the country also gives plenty of opportunities for rally driving and Wales currently hosts the finale of the [[World Rally Championship]]. [[Glamorgan County Cricket Club|Glamorgan]] compete in county cricket competitions and the [[Cardiff Devils]] were once a strong force in British [[ice hockey]]. Wales has also produced a number of athletes who have made a mark on the world stage, including the 110 m hurdler [[Colin Jackson]] who is a former world record holder and the winner of numerous Olympic, World and European medals as well as [[Tanni Grey-Thompson]] who has won many Paralympic gold medals and Marathon victories in her illustrious career.
Total 5 points

:Article [[Greatest Hits (comics)]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
There is also some success in boxing. [[Joe Calzaghe]] the half-Welsh, half-Italian boxer has been [[WBO]] World Super-Middleweight Champion since 1997 and recently won the WBA, WBC and Ring Magazine super middleweight and Ring Magazine Light-Heavy Weight titles. Former World champions include [[Enzo Maccarinelli]], [[Gavin Rees]], [[Colin Jones]], [[Howard Winstone]], [[Percy Jones (boxer)|Percy Jones]], [[Jimmy Wilde]], [[Steve Robinson (boxer)|Steve Robinson]] and [[Robbie Regan]].
Total 2 points

:Article [[J.T. and E.J. Crumbaugh Library]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
Two Welsh drivers have competed in the [[Formula One]] championship: the first was [[Alan Rees]] at the [[1967 British Grand Prix]], who finished in ninth position, four laps behind the winner, [[Jim Clark]]. [[Tom Pryce]] was the more notable of the two drivers, as he finished on the podium twice and, at the [[1975 British Grand Prix]], qualified in [[pole position]]. Pryce's career was cut short after he collided with volunteer marshal, [[Jansen Van Vuuren]], killing both instantly. As well as Formula One, Wales have had some notability in the [[World Rally Championship]], producing two championship winning Co-Drivers, those being [[Nicky Grist]], who helped [[Colin McRae]] to victory in 1995 and [[Phil Mills]] who helped [[Petter Solberg]] win the 2003 title. Wales hosts the British and [[Rally GB|final leg]] of the World Rally Championship.
:Lead of the article [[J.T. and E.J. Crumbaugh Library]] matched rule <nowiki> \WTest </nowiki> 8 points

Total 8 points
[[Freddie Williams (speedway rider)|Freddie Williams]] was World [[Motorcycle speedway]] champion twice - in [[1950 Individual Speedway World Championship|1950]] and [[1953 Individual Speedway World Championship|1953]] - and the country has a professional speedway team, [[Newport Wasps]]. The [[Millennium Stadium]] in [[Cardiff]] hosts the annual British [[Speedway Grand Prix]], the United Kingdom's round of the World Championship.
:Article [[ITIL Foundation]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points

Total 4 points
Other notable Welsh sports people include 11 times gold medal winning [[paralympic]] athlete [[Tanni Grey-Thompson]], footballer [[Ryan Giggs]] who is currently playing for [[Manchester United]] in the English Premiership and is recognised as the most successful player in English football history,{{Fact|date=September 2008}} BDO world [[darts]] champions [[Richie Burnett]] and Mark Webster, [[Great Britain at the 2008 Summer Olympics|Beijing 2008 Olympic]] [[Gold medal|Gold Medalists]] and international champion cyclists [[Nicole Cooke]] ([[Cycling at the 2008 Summer Olympics - Women's road race|Road Race]]), who also won the 2006 and 2007 [[Grande Boucle]] - the women's [[Tour de France]], and [[Geraint Thomas]] ([[Cycling at the 2008 Summer Olympics|Team Pursuit]]), who also rode in the [[2007 Tour de France]], [[Commonwealth Games]] gold and bronze medallist in shooting [[Dave Phelps]] and [[Great Britain at the 2008 Summer Olympics|Beijing 2008 Olympic]] Silver Medalist ([[Swimming at the 2008 Summer Olympics - Men's marathon 10 kilometre|10 km marathon]]) and [[2004 Summer Olympics|Athens 2004 Olympic]] Bronze Medalist ([[Swimming at the 2004 Summer Olympics - Men's 1500 metre freestyle|1500 m freestyle]]), swimmer [[David Davies (swimmer)|David Davies]], Cyclist [[Simon Richardson]] - double gold medallist at the [[2008 Summer Paralympics]] (1km and 3km time trial).<ref name="BBC">[http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/other_sports/disability_sport/7602669.stm BBC Sport - British cyclists win three golds]. Accessed on: 9 September 2008</ref><ref name="BBC 2">[http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/other_sports/disability_sport/latest_results/default.stm BBC Sport - Results - Tuesday 9 September]. Accessed on: 9 September 2008</ref>
:Article [[Tully Rinckey PLLC]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points

Total 1 points
Since 2006, Wales has had its own professional [[golf]] tour, the Dragon Tour. Notable Welsh golfers include [[Brian Huggett]], [[Ian Woosnam]], [[Bradley Dredge]] and [[Phillip Price]]. The [[Celtic Manor]] in [[Newport]] will host the 2010 [[Ryder Cup]].
:Article [[Rusty Wescoatt]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points

Total 2 points
===Media===
:Article [[Modernist Housing Estates]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
{{Main article|Media in Wales}}
:Lead of the article [[Modernist Housing Estates]] matched rule <nowiki> \WTest </nowiki> 8 points
{{See also|Media in Cardiff}}
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Cardiff is home to the Welsh national media. [[BBC Wales]] is based in [[Llandaff]], Cardiff and produces Welsh-oriented output for [[BBC One]] and [[BBC Two]] channels. BBC 2W is the Welsh digital version of BBC Two, and broadcasts between 8.30pm and 10pm each week night for specific Wales based programming. [[ITV]] the UK's main commercial broadcaster has a Welsh-oriented service branded as ITV Wales, whose studios are in [[Culverhouse Cross]], Cardiff. [[S4C]], based in [[Llanishen]], Cardiff, broadcasts mostly Welsh-language programming at peak hours, but shares English-language content with [[Channel 4]] at other times. ''S4C Digidol'' (S4C Digital), on the other hand, broadcasts mostly in Welsh. Channel 4 and Channel 5 are now available in most parts of the country via digital television and satellite.
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[[BBC Radio Wales]] is Wales's only national English-language radio station, while [[BBC Radio Cymru]] broadcasts throughout Wales in Welsh. There are also a number of independent radio stations across Wales. Radio stations around the country include [[Red Dragon FM]], [[Xfm South Wales]], [[Marcher Sound]], [[Coast FM]], [[Swansea Sound]], [[96.4FM The Wave]], [[Radio Pembrokeshire]], [[Radio Carmarthenshire]], [[Champion 103]], [[Radio Ceredigion]] and [[Real Radio]].
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Most of the newspapers sold and read in Wales are national newspapers sold and read throughout Britain, unlike in Scotland where many newspapers have rebranded into Scottish based titles. Wales-based newspapers include: ''[[South Wales Echo]]'', ''[[South Wales Argus]], ''[[South Wales Evening Post]]'', ''[[Liverpool Daily Post]]'' (Welsh edition) and ''[[Y Cymro]]'', a Welsh language publication.
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The ''[[Western Mail]]'' is the main daily newspaper and includes a Sunday edition ''Wales on Sunday''. Both are published by the UK's largest newspaper corporation -- ''[[Trinity Mirror]]''. The ''Western Mail'' and ''South Wales Echo'' have their offices in Thomson House, [[Cardiff city centre]]
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The first Welsh language daily, ''[[Y Byd]]'', was due to commence on 3 March 2008.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/wales/6768879.stm |title=Welsh language paper is unveiled |accessdate=2007-08-27 |date=20 June 2007 |publisher=[[BBC News]]}}</ref> However, on 15 February 2008, it was announced that plans for ''Y Byd'' had been abandoned because of funding problems.<ref>{{cite web| url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/wales/mid/7245774.stm |title=Daily Welsh newspaper abandoned| publisher=[[BBC News Online]]|date=15 February 2008}}</ref>.
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In addition to English-language magazines, a number of weekly and monthly Welsh-language magazines are published. Wales has some 20 publishing companies, publishing mostly English titles. However, some 500-600 titles are published each year in Welsh[http://www.aber.ac.uk/~merwww/english/lang/welsh.htm].
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Notably, the recent hit revival of cult classic series ''[[Doctor Who]]'' was and is conceived in Wales (BBC Wales), with many episodes set in [[Cardiff]]. Most of the filming and production takes place in locations all over Wales and attracts staggering audiences worldwide. Its adult spin-off ''[[Torchwood]]'', fronted by [[John Barrowman]], is also set in Cardiff, with many links to Doctor Who.
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===Cuisine===
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{{main|Welsh cuisine}}
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[[Image:Welsh Rarebit.jpg|thumb|right|180px|[[Welsh rarebit]].]]
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About 80% of the land surface of Wales is given over to agricultural use. However, very little of this is [[arable land]]; the vast majority consists of permanent grass pasture or rough grazing for herd animals such as sheep and cows. Although both [[Cattle|beef]] and [[dairy cattle]] are raised widely, especially in [[Carmarthenshire]] and [[Pembrokeshire]], Wales is more well-known for its [[sheep]] farming, and thus [[Lamb and mutton|lamb]] is the [[meat]] traditionally associated with Welsh cooking.
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Some traditional dishes include [[laverbread]] (made from [[seaweed]]), [[bara brith]] (fruit bread), [[Cawl]] a [[lamb]] [[stew]] and [[cawl cennin]] ([[leek soup]]), [[Welsh cake]]s, [[Welsh rarebit]], and Welsh [[Lamb and mutton|lamb]]. [[Cockles]] are sometimes served with breakfast bacon. [http://www.bbc.co.uk/wales/overnightsuccess/customercare/food/breakfastchoices.shtml]
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In 2005 the Welsh National Culinary Teams returned from the Culinary World Cup in Luxembourg with eight gold, 15 silver and seven bronze medals, and were placed 7th in the world.{{Fact|date=August 2007}}
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===Music===
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{{main|Music of Wales}}
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The principal Welsh festival of music and poetry is the ''[[National Eisteddfod]]''. This takes place annually in a different town or city. The ''Llangollen [[International Eisteddfod]]'' echoes the National Eisteddfod but provides an opportunity for the singers and musicians of the world to perform.
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[[Image:Gwyneth Jones.JPG|thumb|200px|left|Welsh soprano [[Gwyneth Jones (soprano)]]|Welsh soprano [[Gwyneth Jones]].]]
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Wales is often referred to as "the land of song",<ref>{{cite encyclopedia|encyclopedia=Britannica|edition=Online|year=2006|title=Wales: Cultural life: Music, literature and film}}</ref> being particularly famous for [[harp]]ists, [[male voice choir]]s, and solo artists including [[Geraint Evans|Sir Geraint Evans]], [[Gwyneth Jones (soprano)|Dame Gwyneth Jones]], [[Anne Evans|Dame Anne Evans]], [[Margaret Price|Dame Margaret Price]], [[Ivor Novello]], [[John Cale]], [[Tom Jones (singer)|Sir Tom Jones]], [[Charlotte Church]], [[Bonnie Tyler]], [[Bryn Terfel]], [[Mary Hopkin]], [[Katherine Jenkins]], [[Meic Stevens]], [[Shirley Bassey|Dame Shirley Bassey]], [[Duffy (singer)|Duffy]] and [[Aled Jones]].
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[[Indie (music)|Indie]] bands like the [[Manic Street Preachers]], [[Catatonia (band)|Catatonia]], [[Stereophonics]], [[Feeder (band)|Feeder]], [[Super Furry Animals]], and [[Gorky's Zygotic Mynci]], in the 1990s, and later [[Goldie Lookin' Chain]], [[mclusky]], [[The Automatic]], [[Steveless]] and [[Los Campesinos!]]. Other, less mainstream bands have emerged from Wales, such as [[Skindred]], [[The Blackout]], [[Lostprophets]], [[Kids In Glass Houses]], [[Bullet For My Valentine]], [[Funeral for a Friend]] and were preceded by [[Man (band)|Man]] in the 1970s. The Beatles-nurtured [[power pop]] group [[Badfinger]] also has its roots in Wales (both the founder [[Peter Ham]] and drummer Mike Gibbins from Swansea). Another famous Welsh singer is pop icon [[Jem (singer)|Jem]] who has recorded songs for/performed on TV programmes such as ''[[Las Vegas (TV series)|Las Vegas]]'' and ''[[The OC]]'', and movies such as ''[[Eragon (film)|Eragon]]''. The popular [[New Wave (music)|New Wave]]/[[synthpop]] group [[Scritti Politti]] was a vehicle for singer/songwriter and [[Cardiff, Wales|Cardiff]] native [[Green Gartside]].
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[[Image:Crasdant-anoriant2008.png|thumb|right|250px|[[Crasdant]], a traditional Welsh folk band.]]
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The Welsh traditional and [[folk music]] scene, long overshadowed by its Irish and Scottish cousins, [[Image:sianjames anoriant.jpg|left|thumb|180px|Traditional Welsh folk singer and harpist [[Siân James]] live on stage at the [[Festival Interceltique de Lorient]].]] is in resurgence with performers and bands such as [[Crasdant]], [[Carreg Lafar]], [[Fernhill (band),| Fernhill]], [[Siân James (musician)|Siân James]], [[Robin Huw Bowen]], [[Llio Rhydderch]], [[KilBride]] and [[The Hennessys]]. Traditional music and dance in Wales is supported by a myriad of societies. Welsh Folk Song Society (Cymdeithas Alawon Gwerin Cymru) has published a number of collections of songs and tunes. The Welsh Folk Dance Society (Cymdeithas Ddawns Werin Cymru) supports a network of national amateur dance teams and publishes support material. Clear (Traditional instruments society) runs workshops to promote the harp, ''telyn deires'' ([[triple harp]]), fiddle, [[crwth]], ''pibgorn'' (hornpipe) and other instruments. The [[Cerdd Dant]] Society promotes its specific singing art primarily through an annual one-day festival. The traditional music development agency, trac, runs projects in communities throughout Wales and advocates on behalf of traditional music. There are also societies for Welsh [[hymn]]ology, oral history, small eisteddfodau, oral history, and poetry.
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The 'Sîn Roc Gymraeg' (Welsh language Rock Scene) in Wales is thriving, with acts ranging from rock to hip-hop which routinely attract immense crowds and audiences. The Welsh-language Rock scene presently is stated as 'the best yet,' with more bands, and more audiences than the 'Sin Roc Gymraeg' has ever seen in its existence. [[Dolgellau]], in the heart of [[Snowdonia]] has held the annual Sesiwn Fawr (mighty session) festival since 1992. From humble beginnings the festival has grown to be Wales' largest Welsh-Language Music Festival.
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The [[BBC National Orchestra of Wales]] performs in Wales and internationally. The world-renowned [[Welsh National Opera]] now has a permanent home at the [[Wales Millennium Centre]] in [[Cardiff Bay]], while the [[National Youth Orchestra of Wales]] was the first of its type in the world.
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===Literature===
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{{main|Welsh Literature}}
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{{See|List of Welsh writers}}
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{{Expand|date=December 2007}}
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==Transport==
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{{Main|Transport in Wales}}
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[[Image:ATW-142002-CardiffCentral-01.jpg|thumb|right|190px|[[Arriva Trains Wales]].]]
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The main road artery linking cities and other settlements along the [[South Wales]] coast is the [[M4 motorway]] which also provides a link with England and eventually [[London]]. The Welsh section of the [[motorway]], managed by the [[Welsh Assembly]] Government, runs from the [[Second Severn Crossing]] to [[Pont Abraham]] in [[West Wales]], connecting cities such as [[Cardiff]], [[Newport]] and [[Swansea]]. In [[North Wales]] the [[A55 road|A55 expressway]] performs a similar role along the north Wales coast providing connections for places such as [[Holyhead]] and [[Bangor, Gwynedd|Bangor]] with [[Wrexham]] and [[Flintshire]] and also with England, principally [[Chester]]. The main north-south Wales link is the [[A470 road|A470]] which runs from [[Cardiff]] to [[Llandudno]].
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[[Cardiff International Airport]] is the only large and international [[airport]] in Wales, offering links domestically and to European and North American destinations, located some {{convert|12|mi|km}} south-west of [[Cardiff city centre]], in the [[Vale of Glamorgan]]. Since May 2007 Highland Airways, a Scottish Company, has run internal flights between Anglesey (Valley) and Cardiff.
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The country also has a significant [[railway]] network managed by the [[Welsh Assembly Government]] which has a programme of reopening old railway lines and extending rail usage. [[Cardiff Central railway station|Cardiff Central]] and [[Cardiff Queen Street railway station|Cardiff Queen Street]] are the busiest and the major hubs on the internal and national network. [[Beeching Axe|Beeching cuts]] in the 1960s mean that most of the remaining network is geared toward east-west travel to or from England. Services from North to South Wales operate through the English towns of [[Chester]] and [[Shrewsbury]]. [[Valley Lines]] services operate in [[Cardiff]], the [[South Wales Valleys]] and surrounding area and are heavily used as commuter lines.
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[[Arriva Trains Wales]] is the major operator of rail services within Wales. It operates routes from South East Wales to [[Crewe]], [[Manchester]] and [[Cheltenham]]. [[Virgin Trains]] operate services from [[North Wales]] to [[London]] as part of the [[West Coast Main Line]]. [[First Great Western]] operate services from London to Cardiff and Newport every half hour with an hourly continuation to Swansea. It also runs services from Cardiff and Newport to southern England. [[CrossCountry]] offer services from Cardiff to [[Nottingham]] and [[Newcastle upon Tyne]] via the [[West Midlands (region)|West Midlands]], [[East Midlands]] and [[Yorkshire]].
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Regular [[ferry]] services operate from [[Holyhead]] and [[Fishguard]] to Ireland.
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==National symbols==
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[[Image:Flag of Gwynedd.svg|thumb|right|150px|The Flag of the Princely House of Aberffraw, first associated with [[Llywelyn the Great]]]]
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* The [[Flag of Wales]] incorporates the [[red]] [[dragon]] (Y Ddraig Goch) of Prince [[Cadwalader]] along with the [[Tudor dynasty|Tudor]] colours of green and white. It was used by [[Henry VII of England|Henry VII]] at the [[battle of Bosworth]] in 1485 after which it was carried in state to [[St. Paul's Cathedral]]. The red dragon was then included in the Tudor royal arms to signify their Welsh descent. It was officially recognised as the Welsh national flag in 1959. The British [[Union Flag]] incorporates the flags of Scotland, Ireland and England but does not have any Welsh representation. Technically, however, it is represented by the flag of England due to the Laws in Wales act of 1535 which annexed Wales following the 13th century conquest.
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* The flag of the Princely [[Kingdom of Gwynedd|House of Aberffraw]], [[blazoned]] ''Quarterly [[Or (heraldry)|or]] and [[gules]], four [[Lion (heraldry)|lions passant guardant]] two and two [[Tincture (heraldry)#Counterchanging|counterchanged]] langued and armed [[Azure]]''.<ref>The arms and flag have four squares alternating in red (representing iron, or Mars the god of War) and gold (representing the royalty of the Aberffraw house); with a walking lion ("passant") in each square of the opposite colour; with the lion's paw upraised and with the lion's face viewing the observer ("guardant": guarding against trespass); the tounge is stuck-out ("langued", tauntingly) and blue ("Azur"), and the outstretched claws ("armed") are blue ("Azur", representing saphires, or the god Jupitor; for primacy in Wales).</ref> The flag was first associated with [[Llywelyn the Great|Llywelyn I The Great]], who received the fealty of all other Welsh lords at the Council of Aberdyfi in 1216, becoming de jure Prince of Wales, according to historian Dr. [[John Davies (historian)|John Davies]]. From the 11th century onwards, the Aberffraw family claimed primacy as princes of Wales as the [[Primogeniture|senior descendants]] of [[Rhodri the Great]], and included [[Owain Gwynedd|Owain I]], who was known as [[Prince of Wales|princeps Wallensium]] (Prince of the Welsh), and [[Llywelyn ap Gruffydd|Llywelyn II]]. The current claimant may be [[Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn, 11th Baronet|Sir David Watkin Williams-Wynn, 11th Baronet]].
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[[Image:Glyndwr2.JPG|thumb|left|150px|Banner of [[Owain Glyndwr|Owain IV Glyndŵr]]]]
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* The flag of [[Owain Glyndŵr|Owain IV Glyndŵr]], which combined the flags of [[Kingdom of Powys|Powys]] and [[Deheubarth]], blazoned ''Quarterly or and gules, four [[Lion (heraldry)|lions rampant]] two and two counterchanged''. The red lion on a yellow field represented Powys, and the yellow lion on a red field represented Deheubarth. Owain was the [[Primogeniture|senior heir]] of both Powys and Deheubarth. The flag harkened back to the Aberffraw flag, linking Owain's rule with the Aberffraw princes of Wales in an effort to legitimize his rule.
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[[Image:800x480-Y Ddraig Goch.png|thumb|right|150px|The Red Dragon (Y Ddraig Goch) a popular Welsh symbol]]
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* The [[Y Ddraig Goch|red dragon]], part of the national flag design, is also a popular Welsh symbol. The oldest recorded use of the dragon to symbolise Wales is from the [[Historia Brittonum]], written around 820, but it is popularly supposed to have been the battle standard of [[King Arthur]] and other ancient [[Celt]]ic leaders. This myth is likely to have originated from [[Merlin]]'s vision of a Red (The Native Britons) and a White (The Saxon Invaders) dragon battling, with the red dragon being victorious. Following the annexation of Wales by England, the red dragon was used as a supporter in the English monarch's coat of arms. The red dragon is often seen as a shorthand for all things Welsh, being used by many indigenous public and private institutions (eg: The [[Welsh Assembly Government]], [[Visit Wales]], numerous [[Local government in Wales|local authorities]] including [[Blaenau Gwent]], [[Cardiff Council|Cardiff]], [[Carmarthenshire]], [[Newport City Council|Newport]], [[Rhondda Cynon Taff|Rhondda, Cynnon Taf]], [[City and County of Swansea council|Swansea]], and sports bodies, including the [[Welsh Institute of Sport]], the [[Football Association of Wales]], [[Newport Gwent Dragons]], [[London Welsh RFC]], etc.)
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* The [[Leek (vegetable)|leek]] is also a national emblem of Wales. According to legend, [[Saint David]] ordered his Welsh soldiers to identify themselves by wearing the vegetable on their helmets in an ancient battle against the [[Saxons]] that took place in a leek field. It is still worn on [[St David's Day]] each 1 March
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* The [[daffodil]] is the [[national flower]] of Wales, and is worn on [[St David's Day]] each 1 March. (In Welsh, the daffodil is known as "[[Saint Peter|Peter]]'s Leek", ''cenhinen Bedr''.)
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[[Image:WelshladyWithHat.jpg|thumb|right|Woman wearing a [[Welsh hat]]]]
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* The [[Sessile Oak]], also called the Welsh Oak is the [[national tree]] of Wales.
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[[Image:Flag of Saint David.svg|thumb|left|150px|The Flag of Saint David (''Baner Dewi Sant'')]]
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* The [[Flag of Saint David]] is sometimes used as an alternative to the national flag (and used in part of [[Celtic Crusaders]]' crest), and is flown on [[St David's Day]].
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* The [[Coat of Arms of the Principality of Wales]] which are the historic arms of the [[Kingdom of Gwynedd]] are used by [[Charles, Prince of Wales]] in his personal standard.
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* The [[Prince of Wales's feathers]], the heraldic badge of the [[Prince of Wales]] is sometimes adapted by Welsh bodies for use in Wales. The symbolism is explained on the article for [[Edward, the Black Prince#Emblem|Edward, the Black Prince]], who was the first [[Prince of Wales]] to bear the emblem; see also [[John I of Bohemia|John, King of Bohemia]]. The [[Welsh Rugby Union]] uses such a design for its own badge. The national sport is often considered [[rugby union]], though football is very popular too.
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* The [[red kite]] is sometimes named as the national symbol of wildlife in Wales.<ref>[http://www.rspb.org.uk/news/details.asp?view=print&id=tcm:9-176206 The RSPB: Red kite voted Wales' Favourite Bird<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>
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* Patriotic anthems for "the land of Song" include "[[Hen Wlad fy Nhadau]]" ("Land of My Fathers") (national anthem), "[[Men of Harlech]]", "[[Cwm Rhondda]]" (national hymn), "[[Delilah (1968 song)|Delilah]]", "[[Calon Lan]]", "[[Sosban Fach]]".
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* Dame Wales, as a [[National personification]], as depicted by [[Joseph Morewood Staniforth]] symbolising the maternal voice of the Welsh 'mam'
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==Photos of Wales==
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<center><gallery>
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image:Nantclwyd-y-dre,_Ruthin,_exterior_view_front_elevation.jpg|''Nantclwyd-y-dre'', [[Ruthin]], thought to be the oldest town house in Wales
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image:HallOfTheMountainKings.jpg|Hall of the Mountain Kings, [[Ogof Craig a Ffynnon]], a [[cave]] in the [[Brecon Beacons]]
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Image:Ynys_Llanddwyn_old_light.pg.jpg|'''[[Llanddwyn Island]]''' old lighthouse with [[Gwynedd]] in background.
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image:Uwlsdb.jpg|The [[University of Wales, Lampeter]], the oldest higher education institution in Wales
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Image:Rhossili 06 05.jpg|[[Rhossili|Rhossili down]] and Rhossili Bay, [[Gower peninsula]], [[Swansea]]
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Image:Millennium Stadium North.jpg|[[Millennium Stadium]], [[Cardiff]]
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Image:Port-Talbot-Steelworks-part.jpg|Steelworks, [[Port Talbot]]
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Image:National Eisteddfod Maes 2007.jpg|[[National Eisteddfod of Wales]], 2007
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Image:Brecon beacons arp.jpg|Part of the [[Brecon Beacons]], looking from the highest point Pen y Fan.
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Image:Harb2359e.JPG|[[Aberaeron]], Harbour
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Image:Marloes peninsula, Pembrokeshire coast, Wales, UK.JPG|Marloes peninsula, [[Pembrokeshire]] coast
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Image:Snowdon from Llyn Llydaw.jpg|[[Snowdon]], highest mountain in Wales
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Image:Pony_in_brecon2.jpg|A Welsh mountain pony in the [[Brecon Beacons]]
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Image:Lake 2-1.jpg|A lake in the [[Brecon Beacons]]
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Image:SwanseaMarina.jpg|The marina of [[Swansea]], Wales' second city
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Image:Cardigan bay.jpg|Sunset in [[Aberystwyth]], one of the cultural capitals of Wales
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Image:Llangollenviewfromstation.JPG|[[Llangollen]] Bridge watching over the [[River Dee]]
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Image:SPIMG0017a.jpg|Overton's yew trees
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Image:Hollywell.jpg|St Winefride's Well, one of the [[Seven Wonders of Wales]]
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Image:Stgileswrexham.jpg|The steeple of St Giles' Church in [[Wrexham]]
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Image:ASC Gresford.jpg|Gresford Bells at All Saints' Church, [[Gresford]]
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Image:Pistyll Rhaeadr.jpg|[[Pistyll Rhaeadr]] is the tallest waterfall in England & Wales
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Image:Newport Transporter Bridge from east bank.jpg|[[Newport Transporter Bridge]], built in 1906
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Image:NationalLibraryOfWales.jpg|The [[National Library of Wales]]
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</gallery></center>
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==Welsh people==
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:''See main article [[Welsh people]]''
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==See also==
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*[[England and Wales]]
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*[[Welsh Peers]]
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*[[Welsh Nationalism]]
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*[[Welsh language]]
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*[[Plaid Cymru]]
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*[[Wales Council for Voluntary Action]]
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*[[Visit Wales]]
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*[[Welsh settlement in Argentina]]
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*[[Seven Wonders of Wales]]
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*[[Capital of Wales]]
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*[[National Eisteddfod]]
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*[[Madoc]]
Total 2 points
*[[Welsh American]]
:Article [[Ceratoglanis]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
*[[List of Wales dialling codes]]
:Lead of the article [[Ceratoglanis]] matched rule <nowiki> \Wbat </nowiki> 4 points
*[[Welsh placenames]]
Total 4 points

:Article [[Rabies and animals]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
==References==
:Article [[Rabies and animals]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
{{reflist|2}}
The rule is inhibited because article mathes <nowiki>experiment</nowiki>

Total 2 points
==External links==
:Article [[Prevalence of rabies]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
{{portalpar|Wales|Flag of Wales 2.svg}}
Total 2 points
{{sisterlinks|Wales}}
:Article [[Toothed seadevil]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
* [http://www.visitwales.com VisitWales.com] The official international guide to places to stay and things to do in Wales.
:Lead of the article [[Toothed seadevil]] matched rule <nowiki> \Wbat </nowiki> 4 points
*[http://www.visitwales.co.uk/ VisitWales.co.uk] The official UK guide to places to stay and things to do in Wales.
Total 4 points
* [http://www.walesworldnation.com Wales - World Nation]
:Article [[USS Relief (1904)]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
* [http://www.wales.gov.uk National Assembly for Wales]
Total 4 points
* [http://www.welshicons.org.uk/ Welsh Icons - About Wales and all things Welsh]
:Article [[Don Quixote (unfinished film)]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
* [http://www.prospect-magazine.co.uk/article_details.php?id=7817 Myths of British ancestory]
The rule is inhibited because article mathes <nowiki>battl</nowiki>
* [http://www.bbc.co.uk/wales/ BBC Wales]
:Article [[Don Quixote (unfinished film)]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
*[http://www.ryder-cup-wales.co.uk/ Ryder Cup 2010]
Total 4 points
*[http://virtualcarmarthen.co.uk/ The ancient town of Carmarthen]
:Article [[Evelyn Matthei]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
* http://www.llywelyn.co.uk
Total 1 points
* [http://www.walescymru.com WalesCymru.com]
:Article [[Islamul Haq]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
* [http://www.100welshheroes.com/en/homepage 100 Welsh Heroes]
Total 2 points
* [http://www.wcva.org.uk Wales Council for Voluntary Action]
:Article [[USS Relief (ID-2170)]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
* [http://www.gtj.org.uk Gathering the Jewels - Welsh Heritage and Culture]
Total 4 points
* [http://www.castlewales.com The castles and history of Wales]
:Article [[USS Relief (YP-2)]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
* [http://www.castles99.ukprint.com The medieval history of Wales]
Total 4 points
* [http://www.whatsonwales.co.uk What's on Wales]
:Article [[List of fictional characters who can fly]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points

:Article [[List of fictional characters who can fly]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
{{Template group
The rule is inhibited because article mathes <nowiki>battl</nowiki>
|list =
Total 1 points
{{Wales topics}}
:Article [[Everton F.C. season 1889-90]] matched rule <nowiki>football </nowiki> -8 points
{{United Kingdom constituents and affiliations}}
:Lead of the article [[Everton F.C. season 1889-90]] matched rule <nowiki> football </nowiki> -16 points
{{Celtic nations}}
:Article [[Everton F.C. season 1889-90]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
{{British Isles}}
:Lead of the article [[Everton F.C. season 1889-90]] matched rule <nowiki> ball </nowiki> 2 points
<!--Template removed per [[Wikipedia:Templates_for_deletion/Log/2008_April_7#Template:Germanic-speaking_regions_of_Europe]]-->
:Article [[Everton F.C. season 1889-90]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wcricket </nowiki> 7 points
{{United Kingdom topics}}
:Article [[Everton F.C. season 1889-90]] matched rule <nowiki>\WCricketer </nowiki> 8 points
}}
Total 1 points

:Article [[Ray Watson]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
<!--Categories-->
:Lead of the article [[Ray Watson]] matched rule <nowiki> \Wbat </nowiki> 4 points
[[Category:NUTS 1 statistical regions of the European Union]]
Total 4 points
[[Category:Wales]]
:Article [[Muay at the 2007 Asian Indoor Games]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points

Total 2 points
<!--Interwikis-->
:Article [[SevenGates]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
[[af:Wallis]]
Total 2 points
[[als:Wales]]
:Article [[Ray Buker]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
[[ar:ويلز]]
:Lead of the article [[Ray Buker]] matched rule <nowiki> \Wbat </nowiki> 4 points
[[an:Gales]]
Total 4 points
[[roa-rup:Wales]]
:Article [[Usmle score]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
[[az:Uels]]
:Lead of the article [[Usmle score]] matched rule <nowiki> \WTest </nowiki> 8 points
[[bn:ওয়েল্‌স্‌]]
Total 8 points
[[zh-min-nan:Cymru]]
:Article [[USS Munalbro (1916)]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
[[be-x-old:Валія]]
Total 4 points
[[bar:Wales]]
:Article [[Neue Pizzicato Polka]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
[[bs:Vels]]
:Lead of the article [[Neue Pizzicato Polka]] matched rule <nowiki> ball </nowiki> 2 points
[[br:Kembre]]
Total 2 points
[[bg:Уелс]]
:Article [[Rolling Doubles]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
[[ca:Gal·les]]
Total 1 points
[[cs:Wales]]
:Article [[Golden Arrow (song)]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
[[cy:Cymru]]
:Lead of the article [[Golden Arrow (song)]] matched rule <nowiki> ball </nowiki> 2 points
[[da:Wales]]
Total 2 points
[[de:Wales]]
:Article [[Loyd Ivey]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wcricket </nowiki> 7 points
[[dsb:Wales]]
Total 7 points
[[et:Wales]]
:Article [[Balloon release]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
[[el:Ουαλία]]
:Lead of the article [[Balloon release]] matched rule <nowiki> ball </nowiki> 2 points
[[es:Gales]]
Total 2 points
[[eo:Kimrio]]
:Article [[Paroxysmen]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
[[eu:Gales]]
:Lead of the article [[Paroxysmen]] matched rule <nowiki> ball </nowiki> 2 points
[[fa:ویلز]]
Total 2 points
[[fr:Pays de Galles]]
:Article [[Phenolic compounds in wine]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
[[fy:Wales]]
Total 4 points
[[ga:An Bhreatain Bheag]]
:Article [[Conspiracy Theory (Tupac Shakur)]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
[[gv:Bretin]]
Total 2 points
[[gd:A' Chuimrigh]]
:Article [[Retrospective III]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
[[gl:Gales - Cymru]]
Total 4 points
[[ko:웨일스]]
:Article [[Hardcore Skinheads]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
[[hi:वेल्स]]
Total 1 points
[[hsb:Waliziska]]
:Article [[Alien space bats]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
[[hr:Wales]]
:Lead of the article [[Alien space bats]] matched rule <nowiki> \Wbat </nowiki> 4 points
[[io:Wals]]
Total 4 points
[[id:Wales]]
:Article [[Conisterium]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
[[ia:Galles]]
:Lead of the article [[Conisterium]] matched rule <nowiki> \Wbat </nowiki> 4 points
[[is:Wales]]
Total 4 points
[[it:Galles]]
:Article [[Stave bearing]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
[[he:ויילס]]
Total 1 points
[[jv:Wales]]
:Article [[Phanomene]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
[[ka:უელსი]]
:Lead of the article [[Phanomene]] matched rule <nowiki> ball </nowiki> 2 points
[[kw:Kembra]]
Total 2 points
[[sw:Welisi]]
:Article [[Happy Birthday (News song)]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
[[ht:Gal]]
Total 2 points
[[ku:Wales]]
:Article [[Frohsinns-Spenden]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
[[la:Cambria]]
:Lead of the article [[Frohsinns-Spenden]] matched rule <nowiki> ball </nowiki> 2 points
[[lv:Velsa]]
Total 2 points
[[lt:Velsas]]
:Article [[Dividenden]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
[[lij:Galles]]
:Lead of the article [[Dividenden]] matched rule <nowiki> ball </nowiki> 2 points
[[li:Wales]]
Total 2 points
[[ln:Ekólo Wali]]
:Article [[Kirsten Passer]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
[[hu:Wales]]
Total 1 points
[[mk:Велс]]
:Article [[Field of view (image processing)]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
[[mi:Wēra]]
:Lead of the article [[Field of view (image processing)]] matched rule <nowiki> \WTest </nowiki> 8 points
[[mr:वेल्स]]
Total 8 points
[[nah:Galtlān]]
:Article [[Archimede class submarine]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
[[nl:Wales]]
Total 4 points
[[ja:ウェールズ]]
:Article [[Yosef Lishansky]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
[[no:Wales]]
Total 2 points
[[nn:Wales]]
:Article [[Silver Star (1910)]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
[[nrm:Galles]]
Total 1 points
[[oc:País de Galas]]
:Article [[Klangfiguren]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
[[pms:Gàles]]
:Lead of the article [[Klangfiguren]] matched rule <nowiki> ball </nowiki> 2 points
[[nds:Wales]]
Total 2 points
[[pl:Walia]]
:Article [[Paracetamol hepatotoxicity]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
[[pt:País de Gales]]
:Article [[Paracetamol hepatotoxicity]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
[[ro:Ţara Galilor]]
Total 6 points
[[rm:Valisa]]
:Article [[Celtic theology]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
[[qu:Kamri]]
The rule is inhibited because article mathes <nowiki>battl</nowiki>
[[ru:Уэльс]]
:Article [[Celtic theology]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
[[sco:Wales]]
Total 4 points
[[sq:Uellsi]]
:Article [[Alfred Henry Miles]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
[[scn:Galles]]
Total 1 points
[[simple:Wales]]
:Article [[Bachelors Walk (Dublin)]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
[[sk:Wales]]
:Lead of the article [[Bachelors Walk (Dublin)]] matched rule <nowiki> \Wbat </nowiki> 4 points
[[sl:Wales]]
Total 4 points
[[sr:Велс]]
:Article [[Shooting at the 1984 Summer Paralympics]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
[[sh:Wales]]
Total 2 points
[[fi:Wales]]
:Article [[Foot orienteering]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
[[sv:Wales]]
Total 1 points
[[tl:Wales]]
:Article [[Celtic animism]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
[[ta:வேல்ஸ்]]
Total 2 points
[[th:เวลส์]]
:Article [[Suave House Records]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
[[vi:Wales]]
Total 1 points
[[tg:Уелс]]
:Article [[Bahnbetriebswerk (steam locomotives)]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
[[tr:Galler]]
Total 4 points
[[uk:Уельс]]
:Article [[Domenico Corri]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
[[vec:Gàłes]]
:Article [[Domenico Corri]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
[[bat-smg:Velsos]]
Total 3 points
[[zh:威爾士]]
:Article [[School of the undead]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
Total 4 points
:Article [[Selsdon Park Hotel]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wpitch\W </nowiki> 3 points
Total 3 points
:Article [[Lawn bowls at the 1984 Summer Paralympics]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
Total 1 points
:Article [[Armoy railway station]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
:Lead of the article [[Armoy railway station]] matched rule <nowiki> ball </nowiki> 2 points
Total 2 points
:Article [[Kinsley Construction]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
:Article [[Kinsley Construction]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
:Article [[Kinsley Construction]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
Total 7 points
:Article [[Goalball at the 1984 Summer Paralympics]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
:Lead of the article [[Goalball at the 1984 Summer Paralympics]] matched rule <nowiki> ball </nowiki> 2 points
Total 2 points
:Article [[Skolfield-Whittier House]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
:Article [[Skolfield-Whittier House]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
:Article [[Skolfield-Whittier House]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
Total 7 points
:Article [[The Johns Hopkins Science Review]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
Total 1 points
:Article [[FutureOS]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
Total 1 points
:Article [[Bermúdez (rum)]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
:Lead of the article [[Bermúdez (rum)]] matched rule <nowiki> ball </nowiki> 2 points
Total 2 points
:Article [[Ralph W. Hull]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
Total 4 points
:Article [[Cybalism]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
Total 1 points
:Article [[Joseph Hoch]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
Total 4 points
:Article [[Seymour Durst]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
Total 1 points
:Article [[Moog FCS]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
:Lead of the article [[Moog FCS]] matched rule <nowiki> \WTest </nowiki> 8 points
Total 8 points
:Article [[São Caetano/Blausiegel]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
Total 1 points
:Article [[Reinhold Klika]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
Total 1 points
:Article [[Rexona-Ades]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
Total 1 points
:Article [[Federal District buildings]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
Total 1 points
:Article [[The lodge recording studio]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
Total 2 points
:Article [[The Holy Pictures]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
Total 1 points
:Article [[Rhene-Baton]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
:Lead of the article [[Rhene-Baton]] matched rule <nowiki> \Wbat </nowiki> 4 points
Total 4 points
:Article [[Mounted archery]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
:Article [[Mounted archery]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
The rule is inhibited because article mathes <nowiki>battl</nowiki>
Total 1 points
:Article [[Giovanni Battista Mancini]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wbat </nowiki> 2 points
:Lead of the article [[Giovanni Battista Mancini]] matched rule <nowiki> \Wbat </nowiki> 4 points
Total 4 points
:Article [[2009 Standard Bank Pro 20]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wcricket </nowiki> 7 points
:Lead of the article [[2009 Standard Bank Pro 20]] matched rule <nowiki> \Wcricket </nowiki> 14 points
:Article [[2009 Standard Bank Pro 20]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wwicket </nowiki> 8 points
:Article [[2009 Standard Bank Pro 20]] matched rule <nowiki>twenty20 </nowiki> 8 points
:Lead of the article [[2009 Standard Bank Pro 20]] matched rule <nowiki> twenty20 </nowiki> 16 points
:Article [[2009 Standard Bank Pro 20]] matched rule <nowiki>\Winnings </nowiki> 8 points
Total 46 points
:Article [[Mark Waddington]] matched rule <nowiki>\Wcricket </nowiki> 7 points
Total 7 points
:Article [[4-poster]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
:Lead of the article [[4-poster]] matched rule <nowiki> \WTest </nowiki> 8 points
Total 8 points
:Article [[Rachel Dard]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
Total 4 points
:Article [[FCS Control Systems]] matched rule <nowiki>\WTest </nowiki> 4 points
:Lead of the article [[FCS Control Systems]] matched rule <nowiki> \WTest </nowiki> 8 points
Total 8 points
:Article [[Charlotte de Sauve]] matched rule <nowiki>ball </nowiki> 1 points
Total 1 points

Revision as of 21:47, 11 October 2008

Article List of Ambassadors from the United Kingdom to Algeria matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Anguri Bagh matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Union of the Bulgarian Constitutional Clubs matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Tyrannophryne pugnax matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Lead of the article Tyrannophryne pugnax matched rule \Wbat 4 points

Total 4 points

Article G Runna matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Margaret Kelly Leibovici matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article George Charles Beresford matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Plenderleith matched rule ball 1 points
Article Plenderleith matched rule \Wbat 2 points

The rule is inhibited because article mathes battl Total 1 points

Article Geir Gundersen matched rule ball 1 points
Lead of the article Geir Gundersen matched rule ball 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Katie Wotton matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article 11:11 Wish matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article X-treme Express matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Collinson Peninsula matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Skyline54 matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Lead of the article Skyline54 matched rule \Wbat 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Lake Buluan matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Article Lake Buluan matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 6 points

Article Sekolah Kebangsaan Danau Kota matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Lead of the article Sekolah Kebangsaan Danau Kota matched rule \Wbat 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Phyllorhinichthys matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Lead of the article Phyllorhinichthys matched rule \Wbat 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Happy Computers matched rule ball 1 points
Article Happy Computers matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 3 points

Article Roger Knox matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Kanjc matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article The Doctor (Beenie Man album) matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Lead of the article The Doctor (Beenie Man album) matched rule \Wbat 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Francesco Novati matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Pierre Dumas matched rule \WTest 4 points
Lead of the article Pierre Dumas matched rule \WTest 8 points

Total 8 points

Article Charles Newcombe matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Lead of the article Charles Newcombe matched rule \Wbat 4 points
Article Charles Newcombe matched rule \Wbatsm[ae]n 5 points
Lead of the article Charles Newcombe matched rule \Wbatsm[ae]n 10 points
Article Charles Newcombe matched rule \Wbowler 6 points
Lead of the article Charles Newcombe matched rule \Wbowler 12 points
Article Charles Newcombe matched rule \Wcricket 7 points
Lead of the article Charles Newcombe matched rule \Wcricket 14 points
Article Charles Newcombe matched rule \[\[\s*Category:[^\]]*cricket 8 points
Article Charles Newcombe matched rule \Wwicket 8 points
Article Charles Newcombe matched rule \Winnings 8 points
Article Charles Newcombe matched rule \WCricketer 8 points

Total 72 points

Article USS Yacal (YFB-688) matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Man of Steel Awards matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Michael Jackson controversies matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Howard Richardson matched rule football -8 points
Lead of the article Howard Richardson matched rule football -16 points
Article Howard Richardson matched rule ball 1 points
Lead of the article Howard Richardson matched rule ball 2 points
Article Howard Richardson matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Article Howard Richardson matched rule \Wbowler 6 points

The rule is inhibited because article mathes football

Article Howard Richardson matched rule \Wcricket 7 points
Lead of the article Howard Richardson matched rule \Wcricket 14 points
Article Howard Richardson matched rule \[\[\s*Category:[^\]]*cricket 8 points
Article Howard Richardson matched rule \Winnings 8 points
Article Howard Richardson matched rule \WCricketer 8 points

Total 26 points

Article 50 Greatest Hits (Reba McEntire album) matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Louis Charles Trabut matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Marcus Titius matched rule \Wbat 2 points

The rule is inhibited because article mathes battl

Article Marcus Titius matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Club Test 01 matched rule \WTest 4 points
Lead of the article Club Test 01 matched rule \WTest 8 points

Total 8 points

Article University of Limerick Computer Society matched rule ball 1 points
Article University of Limerick Computer Society matched rule \Wbat 2 points

The rule is inhibited because article mathes battl Total 1 points

Article Keith Millar matched rule football -8 points
Lead of the article Keith Millar matched rule football -16 points
Article Keith Millar matched rule ball 1 points
Lead of the article Keith Millar matched rule ball 2 points
Article Keith Millar matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Article Keith Millar matched rule \WTest 4 points
Article Keith Millar matched rule \Wbatsm[ae]n 5 points
Article Keith Millar matched rule \Wbowler 6 points

The rule is inhibited because article mathes football

Article Keith Millar matched rule \Wcricket 7 points
Lead of the article Keith Millar matched rule \Wcricket 14 points
Article Keith Millar matched rule \[\[\s*Category:[^\]]*cricket 8 points
Article Keith Millar matched rule \Wwicket 8 points
Article Keith Millar matched rule \Winnings 8 points
Article Keith Millar matched rule \WCricketer 8 points

Total 43 points

Article Big Bad Mouse matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Arthur Appleby matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Article Arthur Appleby matched rule \Wbatsm[ae]n 5 points
Article Arthur Appleby matched rule \Wcricket 7 points
Lead of the article Arthur Appleby matched rule \Wcricket 14 points
Article Arthur Appleby matched rule \[\[\s*Category:[^\]]*cricket 8 points
Article Arthur Appleby matched rule \Wwicket 8 points
Article Arthur Appleby matched rule \WCricketer 8 points
Lead of the article Arthur Appleby matched rule \WCricketer 16 points

Total 53 points

Article Omar Anwar matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Article Omar Anwar matched rule \Wbatsm[ae]n 5 points
Article Omar Anwar matched rule \Wcricket 7 points
Lead of the article Omar Anwar matched rule \Wcricket 14 points
Article Omar Anwar matched rule \[\[\s*Category:[^\]]*cricket 8 points
Article Omar Anwar matched rule \Wwicket 8 points
Article Omar Anwar matched rule \Winnings 8 points
Article Omar Anwar matched rule \WCricketer 8 points

Total 53 points

Article Robert Antrobus matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Article Robert Antrobus matched rule \Wcricket 7 points
Lead of the article Robert Antrobus matched rule \Wcricket 14 points
Article Robert Antrobus matched rule \[\[\s*Category:[^\]]*cricket 8 points
Article Robert Antrobus matched rule \Wwicket 8 points
Article Robert Antrobus matched rule \Winnings 8 points
Article Robert Antrobus matched rule \WCricketer 8 points

Total 48 points

Article John Antrobus (cricketer) matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Article John Antrobus (cricketer) matched rule \Wbatsm[ae]n 5 points
Article John Antrobus (cricketer) matched rule \Wcricket 7 points
Lead of the article John Antrobus (cricketer) matched rule \Wcricket 14 points
Article John Antrobus (cricketer) matched rule \[\[\s*Category:[^\]]*cricket 8 points
Article John Antrobus (cricketer) matched rule \Wwicket 8 points
Article John Antrobus (cricketer) matched rule \Winnings 8 points
Article John Antrobus (cricketer) matched rule \WCricketer 8 points

Total 53 points

Article Spells of wizards of waverly place matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Geoffrey Antrobus matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Article Geoffrey Antrobus matched rule \Wbatsm[ae]n 5 points
Article Geoffrey Antrobus matched rule \Wcricket 7 points
Lead of the article Geoffrey Antrobus matched rule \Wcricket 14 points
Article Geoffrey Antrobus matched rule \[\[\s*Category:[^\]]*cricket 8 points
Article Geoffrey Antrobus matched rule \Wwicket 8 points
Article Geoffrey Antrobus matched rule \WCricketer 8 points
Lead of the article Geoffrey Antrobus matched rule \WCricketer 16 points

Total 53 points

Article Cheltenham Cricket Club matched rule \Wcricket 7 points
Lead of the article Cheltenham Cricket Club matched rule \Wcricket 14 points
Article Cheltenham Cricket Club matched rule \[\[\s*Category:[^\]]*cricket 8 points

Total 22 points

Article 1989 .05 - 500 matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Uncial 098 matched rule \WTest 4 points
Lead of the article Uncial 098 matched rule \WTest 8 points

Total 8 points

Article Nathan Cleverly matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article 2009 Le Mans Series season matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Jules Aimé Battandier matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Lead of the article Jules Aimé Battandier matched rule \Wbat 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Lachlan Macleay matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Article Lachlan Macleay matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 6 points

Article HMS Glasgow (1861) matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Enkhuizen railway station matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article SIBIS matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article List of ACF Units matched rule ball 1 points
Article List of ACF Units matched rule \Wbat 2 points

The rule is inhibited because article mathes battl Total 1 points

Article Pumplinx matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Cool Cool Jam matched rule \Wpitch\W 3 points

Total 3 points

Article Steyn matched rule \Wcricket 7 points
Article Steyn matched rule \WCricketer 8 points

Total 15 points

Article William Le Poer Trench (Rear-Admiral) matched rule ball 1 points
Lead of the article William Le Poer Trench (Rear-Admiral) matched rule ball 2 points

Total 2 points

Article 102nd SS heavy tank battalion matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Lead of the article 102nd SS heavy tank battalion matched rule \Wbat 4 points

Total 4 points

Article The ritual of the oak and the mistletoe matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Article The ritual of the oak and the mistletoe matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 6 points

Article Babylon matched rule \Wbat 2 points

The rule is inhibited because article mathes battl

Article Babylon matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Fungal Biochemical Tests matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Lethahedron matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Mansfield Hosiery Mills Cricket Club matched rule \Wcricket 7 points
Lead of the article Mansfield Hosiery Mills Cricket Club matched rule \Wcricket 14 points
Article Mansfield Hosiery Mills Cricket Club matched rule \[\[\s*Category:[^\]]*cricket 8 points

Total 22 points

Article George LeMieux matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article SEPTA Route 103 matched rule \Wcricket 7 points

Total 7 points

Article Easy To Assemble matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Attack! Attack! (album) matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Kol Tehsil matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Ronis class submarine matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Henry T. Waskow matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Lead of the article Henry T. Waskow matched rule \Wbat 4 points

The rule is inhibited because article mathes battl

Article Henry T. Waskow matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Julia Armstrong matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article RoboCET matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Larry Swearingen matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Hall Ball matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Wahama High School matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Testicular sarcoidosis matched rule \WTest 4 points
Lead of the article Testicular sarcoidosis matched rule \WTest 8 points

Total 8 points

Article Goldsmith Channel matched rule \WTest 4 points
Lead of the article Goldsmith Channel matched rule \WTest 8 points

Total 8 points

Article Acid test (gold) matched rule \WTest 4 points
Lead of the article Acid test (gold) matched rule \WTest 8 points

Total 8 points

Article Longford Hall (Derbyshire) matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Mathew B. Tully matched rule ball 1 points
Article Mathew B. Tully matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 5 points

Article Greatest Hits (comics) matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article J.T. and E.J. Crumbaugh Library matched rule \WTest 4 points
Lead of the article J.T. and E.J. Crumbaugh Library matched rule \WTest 8 points

Total 8 points

Article ITIL Foundation matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Tully Rinckey PLLC matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Rusty Wescoatt matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Modernist Housing Estates matched rule \WTest 4 points
Lead of the article Modernist Housing Estates matched rule \WTest 8 points

Total 8 points

Article Attack! Attack! matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Loulou Lamotte matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Grundorf matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article John Rowe (minister) matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article ITIL Certification matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Madman Pyromania matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Court Avenue matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article HMS Begonia (K66) matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article CCNA Wireless matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Himan Brown matched rule \Wpitch\W 3 points

Total 3 points

Article Joanna Riding matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Robert James Graves matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Extra, Vol. 2 matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Jack Lowry matched rule football -8 points
Lead of the article Jack Lowry matched rule football -16 points
Article Jack Lowry matched rule ball 1 points
Lead of the article Jack Lowry matched rule ball 2 points
Article Jack Lowry matched rule \Wcricket 7 points
Article Jack Lowry matched rule \[\[\s*Category:[^\]]*cricket 8 points
Article Jack Lowry matched rule \Winnings 8 points
Article Jack Lowry matched rule \WCricketer 8 points

Total 17 points

Article Joy Scouts matched rule \Wpitch\W 3 points

Total 3 points

Article Omega (novel) matched rule ball 1 points
Lead of the article Omega (novel) matched rule ball 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Polaris (novel) matched rule ball 1 points
Lead of the article Polaris (novel) matched rule ball 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Winter hiatus matched rule ball 1 points
Lead of the article Winter hiatus matched rule ball 2 points

Total 2 points

Article MASS CANN/NORML matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Robert F. Schilling matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Skællen matched rule ball 1 points
Lead of the article Skællen matched rule ball 2 points
Article Skællen matched rule \WTest 4 points
Lead of the article Skællen matched rule \WTest 8 points

Total 10 points

Article Paul Vato matched rule \Wcricket 7 points

Total 7 points

Article Geoffrey Martin (footballer) matched rule football -8 points
Lead of the article Geoffrey Martin (footballer) matched rule football -16 points
Article Geoffrey Martin (footballer) matched rule ball 1 points
Lead of the article Geoffrey Martin (footballer) matched rule ball 2 points
Article Geoffrey Martin (footballer) matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Article Geoffrey Martin (footballer) matched rule \Wbatsm[ae]n 5 points
Article Geoffrey Martin (footballer) matched rule \Wcricket 7 points
Lead of the article Geoffrey Martin (footballer) matched rule \Wcricket 14 points
Article Geoffrey Martin (footballer) matched rule \[\[\s*Category:[^\]]*cricket 8 points
Article Geoffrey Martin (footballer) matched rule \Winnings 8 points
Article Geoffrey Martin (footballer) matched rule \WCricketer 8 points

Total 31 points

Article SilverFast matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article List of Gujjars matched rule \Wbowler 6 points

Total 6 points

Article Zhang Xing matched rule ball 1 points
Lead of the article Zhang Xing matched rule ball 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Zhu Wenxin matched rule ball 1 points
Lead of the article Zhu Wenxin matched rule ball 2 points

Total 2 points

Article National Highway 19 (India) matched rule ball 1 points
Lead of the article National Highway 19 (India) matched rule ball 2 points

Total 2 points

Article The Secrets of Harry Bright (novel) matched rule ball 1 points
Article The Secrets of Harry Bright (novel) matched rule \WTest 4 points

The rule is inhibited because article mathes fiction Total 1 points

Article Alice Springs Reptile Centre matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Chersina angulata matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Master Tham Fook Cheong matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article UcoZ matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Worlds chat matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Atiqur Rahman matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Wake It Up matched rule ball 1 points
Lead of the article Wake It Up matched rule ball 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Antwuan Dixon (skateboarder) matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article SKUD 18 matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Lyn Coffin matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article David Russell (artist) matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Lead of the article David Russell (artist) matched rule \Wbat 4 points
Article David Russell (artist) matched rule \WTest 4 points
Lead of the article David Russell (artist) matched rule \WTest 8 points

The rule is inhibited because article mathes animation The rule is inhibited because article mathes fiction Total 4 points

Article NewsWatch Junior Edition matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Andrew Jenks matched rule \Wpitch\W 3 points

Total 3 points

Article Dayton Speedway matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Russell Mark Tanner matched rule ball 1 points
Lead of the article Russell Mark Tanner matched rule ball 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Ceratoglanis matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Lead of the article Ceratoglanis matched rule \Wbat 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Rabies and animals matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Article Rabies and animals matched rule \WTest 4 points

The rule is inhibited because article mathes experiment Total 2 points

Article Prevalence of rabies matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Toothed seadevil matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Lead of the article Toothed seadevil matched rule \Wbat 4 points

Total 4 points

Article USS Relief (1904) matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Don Quixote (unfinished film) matched rule \Wbat 2 points

The rule is inhibited because article mathes battl

Article Don Quixote (unfinished film) matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Evelyn Matthei matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Islamul Haq matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article USS Relief (ID-2170) matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article USS Relief (YP-2) matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article List of fictional characters who can fly matched rule ball 1 points
Article List of fictional characters who can fly matched rule \Wbat 2 points

The rule is inhibited because article mathes battl Total 1 points

Article Everton F.C. season 1889-90 matched rule football -8 points
Lead of the article Everton F.C. season 1889-90 matched rule football -16 points
Article Everton F.C. season 1889-90 matched rule ball 1 points
Lead of the article Everton F.C. season 1889-90 matched rule ball 2 points
Article Everton F.C. season 1889-90 matched rule \Wcricket 7 points
Article Everton F.C. season 1889-90 matched rule \WCricketer 8 points

Total 1 points

Article Ray Watson matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Lead of the article Ray Watson matched rule \Wbat 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Muay at the 2007 Asian Indoor Games matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article SevenGates matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Ray Buker matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Lead of the article Ray Buker matched rule \Wbat 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Usmle score matched rule \WTest 4 points
Lead of the article Usmle score matched rule \WTest 8 points

Total 8 points

Article USS Munalbro (1916) matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Neue Pizzicato Polka matched rule ball 1 points
Lead of the article Neue Pizzicato Polka matched rule ball 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Rolling Doubles matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Golden Arrow (song) matched rule ball 1 points
Lead of the article Golden Arrow (song) matched rule ball 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Loyd Ivey matched rule \Wcricket 7 points

Total 7 points

Article Balloon release matched rule ball 1 points
Lead of the article Balloon release matched rule ball 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Paroxysmen matched rule ball 1 points
Lead of the article Paroxysmen matched rule ball 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Phenolic compounds in wine matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Conspiracy Theory (Tupac Shakur) matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Retrospective III matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Hardcore Skinheads matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Alien space bats matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Lead of the article Alien space bats matched rule \Wbat 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Conisterium matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Lead of the article Conisterium matched rule \Wbat 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Stave bearing matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Phanomene matched rule ball 1 points
Lead of the article Phanomene matched rule ball 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Happy Birthday (News song) matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Frohsinns-Spenden matched rule ball 1 points
Lead of the article Frohsinns-Spenden matched rule ball 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Dividenden matched rule ball 1 points
Lead of the article Dividenden matched rule ball 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Kirsten Passer matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Field of view (image processing) matched rule \WTest 4 points
Lead of the article Field of view (image processing) matched rule \WTest 8 points

Total 8 points

Article Archimede class submarine matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Yosef Lishansky matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Silver Star (1910) matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Klangfiguren matched rule ball 1 points
Lead of the article Klangfiguren matched rule ball 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Paracetamol hepatotoxicity matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Article Paracetamol hepatotoxicity matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 6 points

Article Celtic theology matched rule \Wbat 2 points

The rule is inhibited because article mathes battl

Article Celtic theology matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Alfred Henry Miles matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Bachelors Walk (Dublin) matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Lead of the article Bachelors Walk (Dublin) matched rule \Wbat 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Shooting at the 1984 Summer Paralympics matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Foot orienteering matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Celtic animism matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Suave House Records matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Bahnbetriebswerk (steam locomotives) matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Domenico Corri matched rule ball 1 points
Article Domenico Corri matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 3 points

Article School of the undead matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Selsdon Park Hotel matched rule \Wpitch\W 3 points

Total 3 points

Article Lawn bowls at the 1984 Summer Paralympics matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Armoy railway station matched rule ball 1 points
Lead of the article Armoy railway station matched rule ball 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Kinsley Construction matched rule ball 1 points
Article Kinsley Construction matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Article Kinsley Construction matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 7 points

Article Goalball at the 1984 Summer Paralympics matched rule ball 1 points
Lead of the article Goalball at the 1984 Summer Paralympics matched rule ball 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Skolfield-Whittier House matched rule ball 1 points
Article Skolfield-Whittier House matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Article Skolfield-Whittier House matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 7 points

Article The Johns Hopkins Science Review matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article FutureOS matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Bermúdez (rum) matched rule ball 1 points
Lead of the article Bermúdez (rum) matched rule ball 2 points

Total 2 points

Article Ralph W. Hull matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Cybalism matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Joseph Hoch matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Seymour Durst matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Moog FCS matched rule \WTest 4 points
Lead of the article Moog FCS matched rule \WTest 8 points

Total 8 points

Article São Caetano/Blausiegel matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Reinhold Klika matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Rexona-Ades matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Federal District buildings matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article The lodge recording studio matched rule \Wbat 2 points

Total 2 points

Article The Holy Pictures matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

Article Rhene-Baton matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Lead of the article Rhene-Baton matched rule \Wbat 4 points

Total 4 points

Article Mounted archery matched rule ball 1 points
Article Mounted archery matched rule \Wbat 2 points

The rule is inhibited because article mathes battl Total 1 points

Article Giovanni Battista Mancini matched rule \Wbat 2 points
Lead of the article Giovanni Battista Mancini matched rule \Wbat 4 points

Total 4 points

Article 2009 Standard Bank Pro 20 matched rule \Wcricket 7 points
Lead of the article 2009 Standard Bank Pro 20 matched rule \Wcricket 14 points
Article 2009 Standard Bank Pro 20 matched rule \Wwicket 8 points
Article 2009 Standard Bank Pro 20 matched rule twenty20 8 points
Lead of the article 2009 Standard Bank Pro 20 matched rule twenty20 16 points
Article 2009 Standard Bank Pro 20 matched rule \Winnings 8 points

Total 46 points

Article Mark Waddington matched rule \Wcricket 7 points

Total 7 points

Article 4-poster matched rule \WTest 4 points
Lead of the article 4-poster matched rule \WTest 8 points

Total 8 points

Article Rachel Dard matched rule \WTest 4 points

Total 4 points

Article FCS Control Systems matched rule \WTest 4 points
Lead of the article FCS Control Systems matched rule \WTest 8 points

Total 8 points

Article Charlotte de Sauve matched rule ball 1 points

Total 1 points

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