User:Ato/Drafts

Draft for Map Licensing

I have prepared this map starting from a map obtained from www.yerelnet.org.tr. I have received permission to use the source map freely (ie. without limitation), with the condition to provide attribution, from Hakan Oktay.

This map is dual licensed: At your option, you can redistribute it either within terms of GNU Free Documentation License or Creative Commons ShareAlike License.

-- at0

{{GFDL-en}} {{cc-sa}}

Weightlifting

Women's

Weight Name Snatch Clean and jerk Total 48kg Nurcan Taylan 97,5kg (WR) 112,5kg 210kg (Gold medal, WR) 58kg Aylin Dasdelen 100kg 125kg 225kg (4th) 69kg Sibel Simsek DNF DNF DNF Treaty of Sèvres The Treaty of Sèvres of August 10, 1920, is the final treaty signed at the Paris Peace Conference after World War I. The signatories were the Allied and Associated Powers1 on the one side and Turkey (Ottoman Empire) on the other side. The treaty was ratified by neither the Allied Powers (except for Greece) nor Turkey. It is superseded by the Treaty of Lausanne. 1 the United Kingdom, France, Italy, Japan (Principal Allied Powers), Armenia, Belgium, Greece, the Hedjaz, Poland, Portugal, Roumania, Yugoslavia, and Czechoslovakia. Previous Events The Armistice of Mudros The Sykes-Picot Agreement Proposed Terms Ottoman Reaction Press Reaction Signing of the Treaty The treaty was signed by the Ottoman Sultan who was trying to save his throne but rejected by the independence movement in rest of Turkey. That movement under the leadership of Mustafa Kemal used this conflict as an opportunity to declare themselves the rightful government, replacing the monarchy in Istanbul, with a republic in Ankara. Ottoman Empire lost a great deal of territory by the treaty—Hejaz (now part of Saudi Arabia), Armenia, and Kurdistan were to become independent, Mesopotamia and Palestine were given as Mandates to the United Kingdom, Syria and Lebanon to France. The Dodecanese and Rhodes were to go to Italy, Thrace and Smyrna to Greece. The Straits and Sea of Marmara were to be demilitarized and internationalized. Following Events Ratification of the Treaty Revision of the Treaty Government of Ankara refused the terms of the treaty and resisted the Greek army invading Turkey. Following the Greco-Turkish War (1919-1922), the terms of Sèvres were revised in Turkey's favor by the Treaty of Lausanne. References External Links Text of the Treaty of Sèvres (The World War I Document Archive at Brigham Young University, Harold B. Lee Library) Notes for self The following original reference is actually copied (with permission from the now cited source) Text of the Treaty of Sèvres (Hellenic Resources Network)