The genesis of a Wikipedia entry in English on the subject of "Michigan" | Admitted to the Union - 🌨️❄January 26, 1837 (26th)✅
First edit: ♃⚡📅Thursday, ⚖️♎🤝|🍁🍂11 October 2001 at 22:18 (UTC+0)
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Unrelated (The initial "Michigan" revision in the new year: 2002-)
2000s
🌨️💖February 2002
🌨️❄January 2003
🌨️❄January 2004
🌨️❄January 2005
🌨️❄January 2006
🌨️❄January 2007
🌨️❄️January 2008
🌨️❄️January 2009
2010s
🌨️❄️January 2010
🌨️❄️January 2011
🌨️❄️January 2012
🌨️❄️January 2013
🌨️❄️January 2014
🌨️❄️January 2015
🌨️❄️January 2016
🌨️❄️January 2017
🌨️❄️January 2018
🌨️❄️January 2019
2020s
🌨️❄January 2020
🌨️❄January 2021
🌨️❄January 2022
🌨️❄January 2023
🌨️❄January 2024
🌨️❄January 2025
Even more unrelated (The initial "Madonna (singer)" [Russian Wikipedia] revision in the new year: 2006-2025)
2000s
🌨️❄️January 2006
🌨️❄️January 2007
🌨️❄️January 2008
🌨️❄️January 2009
2010s
🌨️❄️January 2010
🌨️❄️January 2011
🌨️❄️January 2012
🌨️❄️January 2013
🌨️❄️January 2014
🌨️❄️January 2015
🌨️❄️January 2016
🌨️❄️January 2017
🌨️❄️January 2018
✔️👍😊💯
🌨️❄️January 2019
✔️👍😊💯
2020s
🌨️❄️January 2020
✔️👍😊💯
🌨️❄️January 2021
❌👍😊💯
🌨️❄️January 2022
🌨️❄️January 2023
🌨️❄️January 2024
🌨️❄️January 2025
See also
2024: 
Colour of the Year — 2024 (PANTONE 13-1023 Peach Fuzz)
Automatic transliteration of ❄️Russian (23 Aug 2023): ISO 9 - 🗺️International (Standard); Deutsch - 🇪🇺German; français - 🇪🇺French; English - 👴[British] English; ALA-LC - ⛵️[American] English {Libraries}; magyar - 🇪🇺Hungarian; español - 🇪🇺Spanish; türkçe - 🏺Turkish; polski - 🇪🇺Polish; čeština - 🇪🇺Czech; svenska - 🇪🇺Swedish; sámegiella - ☃️Northern Sami; română - 🇪🇺Romanian; tiếng việt - ⚙️Vietnamese; ქართული - 🕺Georgian; Հայերեն - 👅Armenian; Morse - 🚢[International] Morse code; Ελληνικά - 🇪🇺Greek; العربية - 💃Arabic (Arabian); ייִדיש - ♍Yiddish; עברית - 🚀Hebrew; 日本語 - 👻Japanese; српски - 🔨Serbian; 💀olbanian; 🤬swearing...✡️...🍁11 Nov 2020...✝️...25 Dec 2023
The compulsory wearing of school uniforms in Russia was abolished in 1992. This decision coincided with a period of drastic political and economic changes in the country and was perceived by many as a symbol of newfound freedom. If you need a demotivator on this topic, it may reflect the following aspects of the 1990s:
1. The contrast between strict Soviet uniforms and "freedom-inspired" clothes: the image of students in jeans, tracksuits, and bright clothes (often of poor quality or scarce) against the background of old school walls.
2. Social inequality: The emphasis is on the fact that the abolition of uniforms has led to a visible stratification of students according to the level of income of their families (expensive imported clothes versus cheap ones).
3. Loss of discipline: portraying chaos or an informal classroom environment after the abolition of the uniform standard of dress.
4. Irony: for example, an image of a child in a T-shirt with the inscription "Freedom!" and a caption pointing to the other side of this "freedom" (for example, bullying because of clothes or financial difficulties of parents).
It’s giving Desperate Housewives…………🧹[a lot of German, as the right language of choice for eReFia to communicate with the so-called Ursula of EU - not as yet another
— Madonna (@Madonna) October 31, 2025WP siteabout the most famous Julie Andrews wannabe - about screenwriting and/or her vomit-provoking women's poetry from the "archetypical straight-A students"] 👻🎃 pic.twitter.com/iZNAQQBMjC