Wikipedia:Graphics Lab/Map workshop#Updates to File:Ir2011map2.png

{{GLNF|Holocaust Denial Laws 2022.svg

|Countries where Holocaust denial is illegal}}

Holocaust Denial Laws 2022.svg|Holocaust map

Free image 2.ext|Description of second image (if needed)

Free image 3.ext|Description of third image (if needed; don't request too many at once, though)

;Article(s):

: Legality of Holocaust denial

;Request:

: Details of your request go here... -- Sweden should be pink, as it recently passed a law outlawing Holocaust denial/questioning, but it won't take effect until 2027. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Admiral Farmer (talk • contribs)

;Discussion:

:@Admiral Farmer {{done}} – Isochrone (talk) 19:59, 20 March 2025 (UTC)

Angola location map.svg|Outdated Location Map of Angola. New additional border lines are needed: a) Cuando Cubango Province was split into two provinces. b) New Icolo e Bengo Province was separated from earlier much larger Luanda Province. c) Moxico Leste Province (i.e. East Moxico) was separated from Moxico Province.

Angola relief location map.jpg|Relief locator with outdated administrative borders. Same corrections are needed as in previous map.

Moxico in Angola.svg|Example of outdated location map of a province. Eastern part of this Moxico Province is now Moxico Leste. In practice, all 21 provinces need new location maps.

;Article(s):

: Very many geography related articles of Angola. For example, all maps of the article Provinces of Angola needs to be updated with new administrative borders. All articles of current provinces of Angola need a new location map. Cities and other locations in Angola typically use Template:Location map, and the background maps of Angola used needs to be updated. Perhaps this one replaces the existing administrative and topographic maps of Angola used in the country template, with newer ones?

;Request:

: The Law on the political-administrative division of Angola of 22 August 2024 changed the provincial and local division of the country.{{cite web|url=https://angolex.com/paginas/leis/lei-da-divisao-politico-administrativa-14a-24a.html|title=Lei n.º 14/24 - Lei da Divisão Político-Administrativa |trans-title= Law on the Political-Administrative Division of Angola (Law 14 of 2024) |author= |date= 2024-08-22| location= Luanda | work=Portal da Legislação Angolana, angolex.com| accessdate=2025-03-21|language=pt}} As a result, Angola now has 21 provinces instead of 18, and the number of municipalities has almost doubled from 164 to 326.{{cite news|url=https://www.verangola.net/va/en/092024/Politics/41463/Division-of-the-country-into-21-provinces-projects-%E2%80%9Cpopulation-balance%E2%80%9D.htm |title=Division of the country into 21 provinces projects "population-balance"|date=2024-09-13| work= Ver Angola, verangola.net|accessdate=2025-03-21}} You can read about this e.g. in Provinces of Angola, and in some other wikipedias like :fi:Angolan maakunnat (and about current municipalities: :fi:Angolan kunnat), which have updated their content already.

: The Angolan law 14/24 describes the boundaries of each administrative region, province by province and municipality by municipality. I found that only few news media published a map showing the main features of the new regional division, here is one which could help: {{cite web|url= https://diarioindependente.info/2024/08/15/governo-apresenta-novo-mapa-com-21-provincias-moxico-continua-sendo-a-maior-do-pais/ | title=Governo apresenta novo mapa com 21 províncias – Moxico continua sendo a maior do país|trans-title=Government presents new map with 21 provinces – Moxico continues to be the largest in the country|author=| date= 2024-08-15 | website=diarioindependente.info |accessdate=2025-03-21|language=pt}} Unfortunately, some of the official publications, like the presidential decree 268/24, included a map with distorted proportions (Angola has been flattened in a north-south direction).{{cite web|url=https://files.lex.ao/presidente-da-republica/2024/decreto-presidencial-n-o-268-24-de-29-de-novembro/download/decreto-presidencial-n-o-268-24-de-29-de-novembro_presidente-da-republica_lex-ao.pdf |title=Decreto Presidencial n.º 268/24 de 29 de novembro |trans-title= Presidential Decree n.º 268/24 of November 29 |author=| date= 2024-11-29 | location= Luanda | work=Diaro da Republica, files.lex.ao |accessdate=2025-03-21|language=pt}}

: As a result, at the very least, the general administrative and topographical map of Angola should be renewed (:c:Category:Location maps of Angola). As a next step, these should be updated in the relevant map template used in pushpin maps for Angola (Angola#Africa). The articles of municipalities (município) or their possible subdivisions (comuna), including cities, towns and other populated places, typically use these pushpin maps. Then, the maps showing the location of each province (:c:Category:SVG locator maps of provinces in Angola (location map scheme)), should be updated, to reflect the new administrative division. It has already entered into force in principle, although the change will be implemented gradually over the period 2025-2027. If possible, consider creating 1-2 maps also in the :c:Category:SVG labeled maps of administrative divisions of Angola (location map scheme)? At some point, also the Angola map covering the 326 municipalities could be generated, but I think this is not the most urgent issue.

BR, -- Paju~enwiki (talk) 05:10, 21 March 2025 (UTC)

{{Reflist|2}}

;Discussion:

Hi. I was just wondering if there were an easy way to get current administrative borders.. But e.g. website https://www.topogis-ao.com/arquivos-sig-e-cad seems to have shapefiles of the old DPA division of Angola, the new is not yet there... This website suggests, that their data originated from: ({{langx|pt|Ministério da Administração do Território}}). Perhaps someone who speaks Portuguese could contact the ministry and ask for an update? It would be also in their interest that Wikipedia updates the maps of Angola.

On the same occasion, it is definitely worth asking what the ministry considers to be the area of each province in square kilometres (and as a check, ask for the total area of the state). The argument could be that numerous official websites (such as https://governo.gov.ao/angola/provincias, and the provincial websites linked to it) currently have incorrect information about the area of many provinces even before the new political-administrative division.

However, I think the correct data could be requested directly from the national geodetic institute. In Angola the national geodetic (mapping research) institute is ({{langx|pt|Instituto Geográfico e Cadastral de Angola}}, IGCA, https://www.igca.gov.ao/; earlier also {{langx|pt|Instituto Geodesía e Cartografia de Angola}}, per https://www.igca.gov.ao/historia). It works under the Ministry of Planning, Urbanism, and Construction ({{langx|pt|Ministério das Obras Públicas, Urbanismo e Habitação}}, MINOPUH, https://minopuh.gov.ao/). I currently cannot access e.g. ESRI ArcGIS license which I could use for free commercial purposes, so I request that somebody else could do this... --Paju~enwiki (talk) 06:29, 21 March 2025 (UTC)

:As no response came here, this request was sent to Commons User:NordNordWest. --Paju~enwiki (talk) 02:25, 27 March 2025 (UTC)

::User:NordNordWest has made [https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User_talk:NordNordWest#Angola_location_maps,_update_needed the requested updates]. User:NordNordWest even updated the new maps in numerous Wikipedia projects. Fantastic! Should we mark this as Done? --Paju~enwiki (talk) 00:52, 5 April 2025 (UTC)

His Majesty's dominions (2022–present).svg|Map of His Majesty's dominions

British possessions (2022–present).svg|Map of the British possessions

;Article(s):

: British possession

;Request:

Please create maps of the countries encompassed in the legal definition of "His Majesty's dominions" and "British possessions". The former definition (not to be confused with the much more restrictive historical definition of a "Dominion") is everywhere where the British monarch is head of state: the Commonwealth realms, the Crown Dependencies, the British Overseas Territories, and all the dependent territories of countries like Australia and New Zealand (including their respective Antarctic claims). The latter definition is almost the same but does not include the UK (Great Britain and Northern Ireland) itself. Neither definition includes Barbados, so the map should be dated after 2022, when that country abolished its monarch and became a republic. Both maps should include the boundaries of Canadian provinces and Australian states.

I tried to do this myself but I found that I wasn't able to because the maps from which I tried to work (:File:BlankMap-World.svg and :File:Blank Map World Secondary Political Divisions.svg) seemed to be missing some territories; the former seems to be missing the British Indian Ocean Territory and the latter seems to be missing Bermuda. One of them (I forgot which) is also missing the Australian dependency of Christmas Island and possibly others. The wisest fool in Christendom (talk) 22:28, 24 March 2025 (UTC)

:I am pinging FAO users who made made changes to either :File:BlankMap-World.svg and :File:Blank Map World Secondary Political Divisions.svg and whose accounts were active recently (2025):

:{{ping|Ninjatacoshell|ASDFGH|Raphaël Dunant|Abbasi786786|Betseg|ClaveScottPH|Canuckguy|AzaToth|H2g2bob|Lokal Profil|Ketiltrout|Yug|Holly Cheng|Fibonacci|Anomie|Chipmunkdavis|Spesh531|U003F|L.tak|Michaelwuzthere|Denniss|Bobrayner|Carnby|Kingofthedead|Χ|Alexander Roumega|Stefán Örvar Sigmundsson|Cherkash|Dim Grits|Viva Nicolás|Ythlev|Getsnoopy|Kashmiri|Akeosnhaoe|Heitordp|EnronEvolved}} The wisest fool in Christendom (talk) 19:30, 2 April 2025 (UTC)

;Discussion:

:File:BlankMap-World.svg does have all the territories that you mentioned, they are just very small. This file is supposed to be edited as text. Open it with a text editor and see the examples above the tag . Use ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 codes. For example, to color Bermuda, British Indian Ocean Territory and Christmas Island in red, add this line there:

.bm,.io,.cx {fill:#FF0000}

To also make their circles visible:

.bm,.io,.cx {fill:#FF0000; opacity:1}

You can also change the opacity value to a number between 0 and 1, such as 0.5, to make the circle transparent.

But this file doesn't have Akrotiri and Dhekelia or individual Antarctic territories. So I suggest using :File:World map configurable.svg, which has many options to show these and other disputed territories, and to separate the 4 UK countries if desired. Open it with a text editor and follow the instructions there. If you also want to add borders of subdivisions of Australia and Canada, I suggest copying the relevant portions from [https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/archive/a/a5/20241126120111%21Abortion_Laws.svg this file].

If you find this too complicated, I can do it. Let me know what borders and what circles to show, and what colors to use. Heitordp (talk) 23:28, 2 April 2025 (UTC)

:@Heitordp I've done them, including Australian states and Canadian provinces. There are some problems showing Australian Antarctic Territory in World map configurable.svg.-- Carnby (talk) 19:57, 3 April 2025 (UTC)

::Set .aqau1 {display:yes}, then .aqau {fill:#...}. Or set .aqau1 {display:none}, .aqau2 (display:yes}, then .au {fill:#...} includes the Australian Antarctic Territory with Australia. Either way works. Heitordp (talk) 02:31, 4 April 2025 (UTC)

:::{{done}} criticism is welcome.-- Carnby (talk) 06:57, 4 April 2025 (UTC)

::::Thank you so much @Carnby for doing these, they look excellent! Thank you also @Heitordp for the instructions. I tried to follow them and got as far as the issue with the Australian Antarctic Territory in World map configurable.svg. I came here for help and found Carnby had pre-empted me! I have some issues with the maps at present:

::::#the grey circles are unnecessary and somewhat distracting (particularly in the Caribbean and Cyprus but also in the oceans).

::::#while the red shading is traditional, ideally the shading colour should be the same green as used in typical grey-green maps used in Wikipedia: shading #346733 and borders #335033 – as recommended by the conventions for grey–green orthographic maps (perhaps the Antarctic territories should also be #49C946 as recommended there for "claimed uncontrolled areas").

::::#the borders of borders of other countries' claims in the Antarctic should be removed where they run through the British, Australian, and New Zealand territories there – at present they look as though they indicate separate jurisdictions within those territories rather than overlapping claims that are not relevant here.

::::#the circles in the Channel Islands are too many – the two bailiwicks of Jersey and Guernsey should be indicated and the other islands considered part of those two jurisdictions.

::::Please remove the grey circles, change the shading and border colours, remove the confusing lines in Antarctica, and remove the circles for Channel Islands other than Guernsey and Jersey. I will anyway add the relevant map to British possession at once, as these issues are only cosmetic. Thanks to you both again! The wisest fool in Christendom (talk) 14:50, 4 April 2025 (UTC)

::::Incidentally, I notice that the related maps :File:Commonwealth realms map.svg and :File:British Empire in February 1952.svg do not mark the Antarctic territories, despite claiming to represent the dependent territories. with particular colours. Perhaps someone has time to correct this? The February 1952 map's omission of Antarctic territories is particularly significant, as the the Antarctic Treaty of 1959 was still in the future and the Hope Bay incident took place in that very month. The wisest fool in Christendom (talk) 15:21, 4 April 2025 (UTC)

:::::@Heitordp@The wisest fool in Christendom

:::::* {{done}} removed grey circles;

:::::* {{done}} removed additional Channel Islands;

:::::* {{ToDo}} colour scheme: I'm not sure it would be right to choose conventions for grey–green orthographic maps for a world map; that should be discussed;

:::::* {{ToDo}} British Antarctic Territory: I don't know how to remove the lines.

:::::-- Carnby (talk) 19:44, 4 April 2025 (UTC)

::::::I made several adjustments:

::::::*Replaced areas of subdivisions of Australia and Canada with one area for each whole country, and added borders of these subdivisions. It's not necessary to define areas of individual subdivisions if they will all be shown in the same color, and the borders are much more visible if defined as borders rather than a byproduct of adjacent areas. This also shortens the code.

::::::*Adjusted disputed areas as recognized by the UK or de facto. :File:World map configurable.svg is a template that shows all disputed areas separately by default, but any maps derived from this template should adjust how they are shown. These adjustments are made by setting the display property to yes or none for each disputed area in the top section of the file.

::::::*Corrected Antarctic claims. The proper way to display the desired claims is to set their corresponding display properties in the top section, then color them with the corresponding codes. For example, this map is supposed to show only the British, Australian and New Zealand claims, so only .aqgb1, .aqau1 or .aqau2, and .aqnz1 should be set to yes, while the codes of all other claims should be set to none. Then set .aqgb, .aqau and .aqnz (or the respective codes of the countries including all territories: .gbt, .au, .nzt) to the desired color. There is no need to define colors of overlapping claims like .aqclgb unless the goal is to show these portions in a different color. Also note that the codes with numbers like .aqgb1 should only be used to set the display property; the codes to define colors are without numbers, like .aqgb. Using the codes with numbers to define colors results in coloring an incorrect part of the map.

::::::*Moved the opacity property to the first definition of the codes of circles, instead of defining them again.

::::::*Ajusted the positions of some circles to better match their islands like Anguilla. :File:World map configurable.svg puts some circles farther from the islands to avoid overlapping circles of nearby islands. But if the map only shows a few circles, in this case only British territories, the circles can be placed more appropriately.

::::::*Since the circles of Alderney and Sark were removed because they are part of the Bailiwick of Guernsey, I also removed the circles of Ascension Island and Tristan da Cunha because they are part of Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha. I also removed the circles of Australian islands because they are considered part of Australia rather than autonomous territories. But others may prefer to show these circles for clarity because they are far from the respective territory, unlike Guernsey. Heitordp (talk) 02:24, 6 April 2025 (UTC)

::::::::@Heitordp Very good work! Perhaps would be good to write and ? As far as the Australian islands are concerned, what about a very small circle?-- Carnby (talk) 07:50, 6 April 2025 (UTC)

:::::::@Heitordp Please do show the separate states and provinces for Australia and Canada, as there is a particular reason why these should be shown as separate – the definition of a British possession explicitly mentions areas controlled by local legislatures. The Interpretation Acts of 1889 and 1978 mention "where parts of such dominions are under both a central and a local legislature" and Halsbury's Laws explains that {{tqb|When parts of such dominions are under both a central and a local legislature, all parts under the central legislature are deemed to be one British possession. But this principle applies only to matters falling within the authority of the central legislature.}} The Evidence (Colonial Statutes) Act 1907 includes "component parts of a federation, such as the Canadian Provinces and the Australian States". Please add back in the states and provinces. I would also prefer to see the Australian dependencies treated the same way as the British and New Zealand dependencies: with their own circles. These territories are sometimes considered separate from Australia, as in the now-infamous case of the special American tariff regime for the territory of Heard Island and McDonald Islands.These dependencies have their own governance structures for certain purposes, so they can for such purposes be considered British possessions. There is also the practical issue that they are near invisible without the circles. This is also true of Ascension and Tristan da Cunha, which unlike the Channel Islands are nowhere near St Helena's circle. Thank you for re-centring the other circles.

:::::::@Carnby The green and grey colour scheme applies not only to orthographic maps, but is relatively standard for Wikimedia locator maps in general. The bright red currently used is to my mind out of place among such maps as are found in :Commons:Category:Locator maps (gray and green scheme). The green-on-grey-and-white is easier to read than the red-on-grey-and-white. The wisest fool in Christendom (talk) 16:25, 7 April 2025 (UTC)

::::::::{{re|The wisest fool in Christendom}} Thank you for the explanation. I made several adjustments again:

::::::::*Separated subdivisions of Australia and Canada, as requested. Their borders became more visible, and the tooltips show the names of the subdivisions instead of the whole country.

::::::::*Restored circles for external territories of Australia, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha, as requested.

::::::::*Added circles for Australian Capital Territory, Jervis Bay Territory and Prince Edward Island.

::::::::*Since Alderney and Sark also have their own legislatures, I think that they should also count as separate possessions, similar to the subdivisions of Australia and Canada. So I restored their circles, but adjusted their positions with overlaps to avoid occupying an excessive area.

::::::::*Adjusted positions of circles in the Caribbean and Cyprus to become more centered on the respective territories, with overlaps.

::::::::*Used lighter color for Antarctic claims.

::::::::I tried the green color scheme of orthographic maps, but the circles looked almost gray and difficult to identify. I prefer the red color because it provides more contrast. Heitordp (talk) 03:14, 11 April 2025 (UTC)

:::::::::Thank you @Heitordp! I realized belatedly that the previous version did not remove the internal borders of Australia and Canada entirely, but they did become more difficult to see at certain zoom levels. Now they seem much clearer. I'm still not convinced of the necessity of having more than two circles for the Channel Islands and for the "mainland" territories of Canada and Australia (PEI, ACT, Jervis Bay) since they're so close to one another, but I'm happy that the dependent archipelagos are all individually marked. Could you perhaps upload a separate green-grey version for each map? I tried modifying the files myself using that colour scheme but the supernumerary grey circles reappeared! The red colour, in my opinion, looks good for the landmasses but the paler pink on the white ocean is not as clear. The wisest fool in Christendom (talk) 17:30, 11 April 2025 (UTC)

::::::::::{{re|The wisest fool in Christendom}} I removed the circles of Alderney, Sark, Australian Capital Territory, Jervis Bay Territory and Prince Edward Island.

::::::::::The additional gray circles appear if you open the file with Inkscape, because it shows all hidden objects. As noted on the wiki file page, please do not edit this file with Inkscape, because it disrupts the structure and adds a lot of unnecessary code. To change the colors, open the file with a text editor and search for the lines that contain #CC3333 (main territories) and #FF8888 (Antarctic territories). Change these color codes as you wish (such as #346733 and #49C946), save the file, then open it with a browser to see how it looks.

::::::::::By "paler pink on the white ocean", do you mean the color inside the circles? The circles are actually defined with the same color as land, but with an opacity property (currently 0.5) to make them partially transparent, to allow seeing the islands inside them. If you don't want this transparency, change the opacity to 1 (in 6 instances). Heitordp (talk) 05:55, 15 April 2025 (UTC)

;Article(s):

: British National Party

: British National Party election results

: History of the British National Party

: Far-right politics in the United Kingdom

;Request: I am just wondering can somebody make a map of the 2010 UK election constituencies results like this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:2010_UK_Election_Respect_results.svg, for the British National Party. The Darker the color (Blue), the Higher the % the party got. Here are the results for the constituencies.

class="wikitable sortable" !Constituency !! Candidate !! Votes !! %
Aberavon	Kevin Edwards	1,276	4.1
Aberdeen North	Roy Jones	635	1.7
Aberdeen South	Susan Ross	529	1.2
Aberdeenshire West & Kincardine	Gary Raikes	513	1.1
Alyn and Deeside	John Walker	1,368	3.4
Amber Valley	Michael Clarke	3,195	7.0
Ashfield	Edward Holmes	2,781	5.8
Ashton-under-Lyne	David Lomas	2,929	7.6
Banff and Buchan	Richard Payne	1,010	2.6
Barking	Nick Griffin	6,620	14.6
Barnsley Central	Ian Sutton	3,307	8.9
Barnsley East	Colin Porter	3,301	8.6
Barrow and Furness	Mike Ashburner	840	1.9
Basildon and Billericay	Irene Bateman	1,934	4.6
Basildon South and Thurrock East	Chris Roberts	2,518	5.6
Batley and Spen	David Exley	3,685	7.1
Beckenham	Roger Tonks	1,001	2.1
Bedford	William Dewick	757	1.7
Bedfordshire North East	Ian Seeby	1,265	2.3
Bedfordshire South West	Mark Tolman	1,703	3.4
Bermondsey and Old Southwark	Stephen Tyler	1,370	3.1
Berwick-upon-Tweed	Peter Mailer	1,213	3.2
Bethnal Green and Bow	Jeffrey Marshall	1,405	2.8
Beverley and Holderness	Neil Whitelam	2,080	3.9
Bexhill and Battle	Neil Jackson	1,950	3.6
Bexleyheath and Crayford	Stephen James	2,042	4.7
Birmingham Edgbaston	Trevor Lloyd	1,196	2.9
Birmingham Erdington	Kevin McHugh	1,815	5.1
Birmingham Hodge Hill	Richard Lumby	2,333	5.5
Birmingham Northfield	Les Orton	2,290	5.5
Birmingham Selly Oak	Lynette Orton	1,820	3.9
Birmingham Yardley	Tanya Lumby	2,153	5.3
Bishop Auckland	Adam Walker	2,036	4.9
Blackburn	Robin Evans	2,158	4.7
Blackley and Broughton	Derek Adams	2,469	7.2
Blackpool North & Cleveleys	James Clayton	1,556	3.8
Blackpool South	Roy Goodwin	1,482	4.2
Blaenau Gwent	Anthony King	1,211	3.7
Blaydon	Keith McFarlane	2,277	5.1
Blyth Valley	Steve Fairburn	1,699	4.4
Bognor Regis and Littlehampton	Andrew Moffat	1,890	4.0
Bolsover	Martin Radford	2,640	6.0
Bolton South East	Shelia Spink	2,012	5.1
Bootle	Charles Stewart	942	2.3
Boston and Skegness	David Owens	2,278	5.3
Bosworth	John Ryde	2,458	4.5
Bracknell	Mark Burke	1,253	2.4
Bradford East	Neville Poynton	1,854	4.6
Bradford South	Sharon Sutton	2,651	7.0
Bradford West	Jenny Sampson	1,370	3.4
Braintree	Paul Hooks	1,080	2.2
Brentford and Isleworth	Paul Winnet	704	1.3
Brentwood and Ongar	Paul Morris	1,447	2.9
Bridgend	Brian Urch	1,020	2.7
Bridgwater and West Somerset	Donna Treanor	1,282	2.4
Brigg and Goole	Steve Ward	1,498	3.4
Bristol East	Brian Jenkins	1,960	4.4
Bristol South	Colin Chidsey	1,739	3.6
Broadland	Edith Crowther	871	1.7
Bromley and Chislehurst	Rowena Savage	1,070	2.4
Bromsgrove	Elizabeth Wainwright	1,923	3.7
Broxbourne	Steve McCole	2,159	4.7
Broxtowe	Michael Shore	1,422	2.7
Buckingham	Lynne Mozar	980	2.0
Burnley	Sharon Wilkinson	3,747	9.0
Burton	Alan Hewitt	2,409	4.8
Bury North	John Maude	1,825	4.1
Bury South	Jean Purdy	1,743	3.6
Caerphilly	Laurence Reid	1,635	4.2
Calder Valley	John Gregory	1,823	3.5
Cambridgeshire North East	Susan Clapp	1,747	3.3
Cannock Chase	Terence Majorowicz	2,168	4.8
Carlisle	Paul Stafford	1,086	2.6
Carshalton and Wallington	Charlotte Lewis	1,100	2.4
Castle Point	Phil Howell	2,205	4.9
Charnwood	Cathy Duffy	3,116	5.8
Chatham and Aylesford	Colin McCarthy-Stewart	1,365	3.1
Chelmsford	Mike Bateman	899	1.6
Cheslea and Fulham	Brian MacDonald	388	1.0
Chingford and Woodford Green	Julian Leppert	1,288	3.0
Chippenham	Michael Simpkins	641	1.2
Clacton	Jim Taylor	1,975	4.6
Clwyd South	Sarah Hynes	1,100	3.2
Colchester	Sidney Chaney	705	1.5
Colne Valley	Barry Fowler	1,893	3.4
Copeland	Clive Jefferson	1,474	3.4
Corby	Roy Davies	2,525	4.7
Coventry North East	Tom Gower	1,863	3.4
Coventry North West	Edward Sheppard	1,666	3.6
Crawley	Richard Trower	1,672	3.5
Crewe and Nantwich	Phil Williams	1,043	2.0
Croydon Central	Cliff Le May	1,448	2.9
Dagenham and Rainham	Michael Barnbrook	4,952	11.2
Darlington	Amanda Foster	1,262	2.9
Delyn	Jennifer Matthys	844	2.3
Derby North	Peter Cheeseman	2,000	4.4
Derbyshire Mid	Lewis Allsebrook	1,698	3.6
Derbyshire South	Peter Jarvis	2,193	4.3
Devon North	Gary Marshall	614	1.2
Devon West and Torridge	Nick Baker	766	1.4
Dewsbury	Roger Roberts	3,265	6.0
Don Valley	Erwin Toseland	2,112	4.9
Doncaster Central	John Bettney	1,762	4.2
Doncaster North	Pamela Chambers	2,818	6.8
Dover	Dennis Whiting	1,104	2.2
Dudley North	Ken Griffiths	1,899	4.9
Durham, City of	Ralph Musgrave	1,153	2.5
Durham North	Peter Molloy	1,686	4.1
Durham North West	Michael Stewart	1,852	4.2
Ealing North	Dave Furness	1,045	2.2
Easington	Cheryl Dunn	2,317	6.6
Eastbourne	Colin Poulter	939	1.8
Elmet and Rothwell	Sam Clayton	1,802	3.2
Eltham	Roberta Woods	1,745	4.2
Enfield North	Tony Avery	1,228	2.8
Epping Forest	Patricia Richardson	1,982	4.3
Erewash	Mark Bailey	2,337	4.9
Erith and Thamesmead	Kevin Saunders	2,184	5.1
Exeter	Robert Farmer	673	1.3
Feltham and Heston	John Donnelly	1,714	3.5
Filton and Bradley Stoke	David Scott	1,328	2.7
Folkestone and Hythe	Harry Williams	1,662	3.1
Gainsborough	Malcolm Porter	1,512	3.1
Gateshead	Kevin Scott	1,787	4.7
Gedling	Stephen Adcock	1,598	3.3
Gillingham and Rainham	Brian Ravenscroft	1,149	2.5
Glasgow Central	Ian Holt	616	2.0
Glasgow East	Joseph Finnie	677	2.1
Glasgow North	Thomas Main	296	1.0
Glasgow North East	Walter Hamilton	798	2.7
Glasgow North West	Scott McLean	699	2.0
Glasgow South	Mike Coyle	637	1.6
Glasgow South West	David Orr Jnr	841	2.6
Gordon	Elise Jones	699	1.4
Gosport	Barry Bennett	1,004	2.1
Gower	Adrian Jones	963	2.3
Grantham and Stamford	Christopher Robinson	2,485	4.7
Great Grimsby	Steve Fyfe	1,517	4.6
Great Yarmouth	Bosco Tann	1,421	3.3
Greenwich and Woolwich	Lawrence Rustem	1,151	2.8
Halifax	Tom Bates	2,760	6.3
Haltemprice and Howden	James Cornell	1,583	3.2
Halton	Andrew Taylor	1,563	3.8
Hammersmith	Lawrence Searle	432	0.9
Hampstead and Kilburn	Victoria Moore	328	0.6
Harborough	Geoff Dickens	1,715	3.1
Harlow	Eddy Butler	1,739	4.0
Harrogate and Knaresborough	Steven Gill	1,094	2.1
Hartlepool	Ronnie Bage	2,002	5.2
Harwich and North Essex	Stephen Robey	1,065	2.2
Hastings and Rye	Nicholas Prince	1,310	2.6
Hayes and Harlington	Chris Forster	1,520	3.6
Hemel Hempstead	Janet Price	1,615	3.3
Hemsworth	Ian Kitchen	3,059	7.0
Henley	John Bews	1,020	1.9
Hereford & Herefordshire South	John Oliver	986	2.0
Hertford and Stortford	Roy Harris	1,297	2.3
Hertfordshire South West	Deirdre Gates	1,302	2.3
Hertsmere	Daniel Seabrook	1,397	3.0
Hexham	Quentin Hawkins	1,205	2.8
Heywood and Middleton	Peter Greenwood	3,239	7.0
Holborn and St Pancras	Robert Carlyle	779	1.4
Hornchurch and Upminster	William Whelpley	3,421	6.4
Houghton and Sunderland South	Karen Allen	1,961	5.4
Huddersfield	Rachel Firth	1,563	3.9
Hyndburn	David Shapcott	2,137	5.0
Ilford North	Danny Warville	1,545	3.3
Ipswich	Dennis Boater	1,270	2.7
Isle of Wight	Geof Clynch	1,457	2.1
Islwyn	John Voisey	1,320	3.8
Jarrow	Andy Swaddle	2,709	7.0
Keighley	Andrew Brons	1,962	4.1
Kettering	Clive Skinner	1,366	2.9
Kingston upon Hull North	John Mainprize	1,443	4.3
Kingston upon Hull West and Hessle	Edward Scott	1,416	4.5
Kingswood	Michael Carey	1,311	2.7
Knowsley	Steven Greenhalgh	1,895	4.2
Lancaster and Fleetwood	Debra Kent	938	2.2
Leeds Central	Kevin Meeson	3,066	8.2
Leeds East	Trevor Brown	2,947	7.8
Leeds North East	Tom Redmond	758	1.6
Leeds North West	Geoffrey Bulmer	766	1.8
Leeds West	Joanna Beverley	2,377	6.1
Leicester East	Colin Gilmore	1,700	3.5
Leicester South	Adrian Waudby	1,418	3.0
Leicester West	Gary Reynolds	2,158	6.0
Leicestershire North West	Ian Meller	3,396	6.5
Leicestershire South	Paul Preston	2,721	5.0
Leigh	Gary Chadwick	2,724	5.8
Lewes	David Lloyd	594	1.2
Leyton and Wanstead	Jim Clift	561	1.4
Lincoln	Robert West	1,367	3.0
Liverpool Riverside	Peter Stafford	706	1.8
Liverpool Walton	Peter Stafford	1,104	3.2
Liverpool Wavertree	Steven McEllenborough	150	0.4
Livingston	David Orr	960	2.0
Loughborough	Kevan Stafford	2,040	3.9
Louth and Horncastle	Julia Green	2,199	4.4
Ludlow	Christina Evans	1,016	2.1
Luton North	Shelley Rose	1,316	3.1
Luton South	Tony Blakey	1,299	3.1
Maidenhead	Tim Rait	825	1.5
Makerfield	Ken Haslam	3,229	7.4
Maldon	Len Blaine	1,454	3.1
Manchester Central	Tony Trebilcock	1,636	4.1
Mansfield	Rachel Hill	2,108	4.4
Meriden	Frank O'Brien	2,511	4.8
Merthyr Tydfil and Rhymney	Richard Barnes	1,173	3.7
Middlesbrough	Michael Ferguson	1,954	5.8
Middlesbrough South and Cleveland East	Shaun Gatley	1,576	3.4
Milton Keynes North	Richard Hamilton	1,154	2.1
Milton Keynes South	Matthew Tait	1,502	2.7
Mitcham and Morden	Tony Martin	1,386	3.2
Morley and Outwood	Chris Beverley	3,535	7.2
Neath	Michael Green	1,342	3.6
Newcastle upon Tyne Central	Ken Booth	2,302	6.7
Newcastle upon Tyne East	Alan Spence	1,342	3.5
Newcastle upon Tyne North	Terry Gibson	1,890	4.3
Newport East	Keith Jones	1,168	3.4
Newport West	Timothy Windsor	1,183	3.0
Norfolk Mid	Christine Kelly	1,261	2.5
Norfolk North West	David Fleming	1,839	3.8
Norfolk South	Helen Mitchell	1,086	2.0
Norfolk South West	Dennis Pearce	1,774	3.6
Normanton, Pontefract and Castleford	Graham Thewlis-Hardy	3,864	8.4
Northampton North	Ray Beasley	1,316	3.3
Norwich North	Thomas Richardson	747	1.8
Norwich South	Len Heather	697	1.5
Nottingham North	Bob Brindley	1,944	5.7
Nottingham South	Tony Woodward	1,140	2.8
Nuneaton	Martyn Findley	2,797	6.3
Ogmore	Kay Thomas	1,242	3.6
Old Bexley and Sidcup	John Brooks	2,132	4.7
Oldham East and Saddleworth	Alwyn Scott	2,546	5.7
Oldham West and Royton	Dave Joines	3,049	7.1
Orpington	Tess Cullnane	1,241	2.5
Pendle	James Jackman	2,894	6.4
Penistone and Stocksbridge	Paul James	2,207	4.7
Penrith and The Border	Chris Davidson	1,093	2.4
Plymouth Moor View	Roy Cook	1,438	3.5
Poole	David Holmes	1,188	2.5
Portsmouth South	Geoff Crompton	873	2.1
Pudsey	Ian Gibson	1,549	3.2
Putney	Peter Darby	459	1.1
Rayleigh and Wickford	Tony Evennett	2,160	4.1
Redcar	Kevin Broughton	1,475	3.5
Redditch	Andy Ingram	1,394	3.2
Reigate	Keith Brown	1,345	2.7
Rochford and Southend East	Geoff Strobridge	1,856	4.5
Romford	Robert Bailey	2,438	5.2
Rother Valley	Will Blair	3,616	7.7
Rotherham	Marlene Guest	3,906	10.4
Rugby	Mark Badrick	1,375	2.9
Rutland and Melton	Keith Addison	1,757	3.2
Saffron Walden	Christine Mitchell	1,050	1.9
St Austell and Newquay	James Fitton	1,022	2.2
St Helens South and Whiston	James Winstanley	2,040	4.4
Salisbury	Sean Witheridge	765	1.6
Salford and Eccles	Tina Wingfield	2,632	6.3
Scarborough and Whitby	Trisha Scott	1,445	2.9
Scunthorpe	Douglas Ward	1,447	3.9
Sedgefield	Mark Walker	2,075	5.2
Selby and Ainsty	Duncan Lorriman	1,377	2.7
Sevenoaks	Paul Golding	1,384	2.8
Sheffield Brightside and Hillsborough	John Sheldon	3,026	7.8
Sheffield Central	Tracey Smith	903	2.2
Sheffield Heeley	John Beatson	2,260	5.5
Sheffield South East	Christopher Hartigan	2,345	5.7
Sherwood	James North	1,754	3.6
Shrewsbury and Atcham	James Whittall	1,168	2.2
Shropshire North	Phil Reddall	1,667	3.2
Sittingbourne and Sheppey	Lawrence Tames	1,305	2.7
Skipton and Ripon	Bernard Allen	1,403	2.6
Sleaford and North Hykeham	Mike Clayton	1,977	3.3
Solihull	Andrew Terry	1,624	2.9
South Holland and The Deepings	Roy Harban	1,796	3.6
South Ribble	Rosalind Gauci	1,054	2.0
South Shields	Donna Watson	2,382	6.5
Southend West	Tony Gladwin	1,333	3.1
Stafford	Roland Hynd	1,103	2.2
Staffordshire South	David Bradnock	1,928	3.8
Stalybridge and Hyde	Anthony Jones	2,259	5.5
Stevenage	Andrew Green	1,007	2.3
Stockport	Duncan Warner	1,201	3.1
Stockton North	James MacPherson	1,724	4.4
Stockton South	Neil Sinclair	1,553	3.1
Stoke-on-Trent Central	Simon Darby	2,502	7.7
Stoke-on-Trent North	Melanie Baddeley	3,196	8.0
Stoke-on-Trent South	Michael Coleman	3,762	9.4
Stourbridge	Robert Weale	1,696	3.6
Stratford-on-Avon	George Jones	1,097	2.2
Suffolk West	Ramon Johns	1,428	3.0
Sunderland Central	John McCaffrey	1,913	4.5
Surrey South West	Helen Hamilton	644	1.1
Sussex Mid	Stuart Minihane	583	1.0
Sutton and Cheam	John Clarke	1,014	2.1
Sutton Coldfield	Robert Grierson	1,749	3.5
Swansea East	Clive Bennett	1,715	5.2
Swansea West	Alan Bateman	910	2.6
Swindon North	Reginald Bates	1,542	3.1
Telford	Phil Spencer	1,513	3.7
Thurrock	Emma Colgate	3,618	7.9
Torbay	Ann Conway	709	1.4
Torfaen	Jennifer Noble	1,657	4.4
Totnes	Mike Turner	624	1.3
Tunbridge Wells	Andrew Mcbride	704	1.4
Twickenham	Chris Hurst	654	1.1
Tynemouth	Dorothy Brooke	1,404	2.7
Tyneside North	John Burrows	1,860	4.0
Uxbridge and South Ruislip	Dianne Neal	1,396	3.1
Vale of Clwyd	Ian Si'Ree	827	2.3
Wakefield	Ian Senior	2,581	5.8
Walsall North	Christopher Woodall	2,930	8.1
Wansbeck	Stephen Finlay	1,418	3.7
Warwickshire North	Jason Holmes	2,106	4.5
Washington and Sunderland West	Ian McDonald	1,913	5.1
Watford	Andrew Emerson	1,217	2.2
Weaver Vale	Colin Marsh	1,063	2.4
Wellingborough	Rob Walker	1,596	3.1
Wells	Richard Boyce	1,004	1.8
Wentworth and Dearne	George Baldwin	3,189	7.6
West Bromwich East	Terry Lewin	2,205	5.8
West Bromwich West	Russ Green	3,394	9.4
Westminster North	Stephen Curry	334	0.8
Weston-Super-Mare	Peryn Parsons	1,098	2.1
Wigan	Charles Mather	2,506	5.7
Windsor	Peter Phillips	950	1.9
Wolverhampton North East	Simon Patten	2,296	6.6
Worcester	Spencer Lee Kirby	1,219	2.5
Workington	Martin Wingfield	1,496	3.8
Wrekin, The	Susan Harwood	1,505	3.3
Wrexham	Melvin Roberts	1,134	3.4
Wyre Forest	Gordon Howells	1,120	2.2
Wythenshawe and Sale East	Bernard Todd	1,572	3.9
Yeovil	Robert Baehr	1,162	2.0
York Central	Jeff Kelly	1,171	2.5
York Outer	Cathy Smurthwaite	956	1.8
Yorkshire East	Gary Pudsey	1,865	3.6
	Total	563,743	1.9

You can maybe use https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:2010_UK_blank_Election_Map.svg ??

Thanks.Muaza Husni (talk) 10:24, 27 March 2025 (UTC)

;Discussion:

:@Muaza Husni {{done}} with :File:2010 UK general election, British National Party vote share.svg – Isochrone (talk) 20:38, 7 April 2025 (UTC)

:@Isochrone Thank you very much for making the map. The map looks good. Have a good week.Muaza Husni (talk) 03:46, 9 April 2025 (UTC)

{{GLNF|Non-free image.ext|Description of the image}}

File:Jeju Island.jpg|Satellite image of Jeju

File:SVG blank maps of Jeju-do (gray scheme).svg|Svg blank map

;Article(s):

: Drafting an article on Hwanhaejangseong

;Request:

Hello everyone, I was wondering if someone could make a quick map pinpointing the locations of the protected parts of the Hwanhaejangseong fortress on Jeju Province/Jeju Island. I don't have a particular preference for the base map, I put a (very nice public domain) satellite image and an svg blank map above, but if it's easier to generate something with coordinates anew that would be fine. I'm just looking for a reader to be able to see where the protected portions of the remaining wall are on the island at a glance. I've put both the addresses from a source and coordinates taken from ko.wiki in the table just in case one is better than the other, although I assume coordinates would be easier to work from. I'm not looking for labels either, I doubt they'd fit well in the map. Thanks, CMD (talk) 04:13, 18 April 2025 (UTC)

class="wikitable" |+ Places needing marks ! No. !! Location !! Korean Addresses from [https://korea.inha.ac.kr/sites/inhakorea/upfiles/tb_kor_study/70/05.pdf page 140] !! Address translation !! Coordinates (from ko.wiki)
1	Gonneuldong	제주시 화북일동 4373	4373 Hwabuk 1(il)-dong, Jeju City	33°31′28″ N 126°33′35″ E
2	Byeoldo	제주시 화북일동 1533-4	1533-4 Hwabuk 1(il)-dong, Jeju City	33°31′36″ N 126°34′07″ E
3	Samyang	제주시 삼양3동 2622-1	2622-1 Samyang 3(sam)-dong, Jeju City	33°31′39″ N 126°34′33″ E
4	Aewol	제주시 애월읍 애월리 1957-1	1957-1 Aewol-ri, Aewol-eup, Jeju City	33°28′06″ N 126°18′47″ E
5	Bukchon	제주시 조천읍 북촌리 393-3	393-3 Bukchon-ri, Jocheon-eup, Jeju City	33°33′09″ N 126°42′04″ E
6	Dongbok	제주시 구좌읍 동복리 687-5	687-5 Dongbok-ri, Gujwa-eup, Jeju City	33°33′21.8″ N 126°43′08″ E
7	Haengwon	제주시 구좌읍 행원리 산2번지	Lot San 2, Haengwon-ri, Gujwa-eup, Jeju City	33°33′27.7″ N 126°48′35.1″ E
8	Handong	제주시 구좌읍 한동리 1690	1690 Handong-ri, Gujwa-eup, Jeju City	33°33′01.1″ N 126°49′42.5″ E
9	Onpyeong	제주시 성산읍 환해장성로 732	732 Hwanhaejangseong-ro, Seongsan-eup, Jeju City	33°25′02″ N 126°54′25″ E
10	Sinsan	제주시 성산읍 신산리 49-5	49-5 Sinsan-ri, Seongsan-eup, Jeju City	33°23′18″ N 126°53′33″ E

;Discussion:

;Article(s):

: Punic Wars

;Request:

:I would like there to be a version of this map - :File:Domain changes during the Punic Wars.gif - which does not have a minus sign in front of each of the dates in the bottom left corner, but does have " BC" after each. Thanks. Gog the Mild (talk) 16:21, 18 April 2025 (UTC)

;Discussion: