MediaWiki API result

This is the HTML representation of the JSON format. HTML is good for debugging, but is unsuitable for application use.

Specify the format parameter to change the output format. To see the non-HTML representation of the JSON format, set format=json.

See the complete documentation, or the API help for more information.

{
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    "continue": {
        "gapcontinue": "Recording_violence",
        "continue": "gapcontinue||"
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    "warnings": {
        "main": {
            "*": "Subscribe to the mediawiki-api-announce mailing list at <https://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mediawiki-api-announce> for notice of API deprecations and breaking changes."
        },
        "revisions": {
            "*": "Because \"rvslots\" was not specified, a legacy format has been used for the output. This format is deprecated, and in the future the new format will always be used."
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    "query": {
        "pages": {
            "3295": {
                "pageid": 3295,
                "ns": 0,
                "title": "Re-introducing Mourning Attire",
                "revisions": [
                    {
                        "contentformat": "text/x-wiki",
                        "contentmodel": "wikitext",
                        "*": "{{Article\n|Subtitle=Graduation Project by Guylinn Verheij\n|Image=overview2.jpg\n|Summary=Fashion is an inevitable part of daily life. For all the stages of life and emotions there is a wide spectrum to express these through fashion except for the phase of mourning.\n\u2028My clothing is based on the mourning process. The feeling of not being allowed to express sorrow and loss is the motivation behind this collection. My experiences in coping with personal loss is the drive behind this work.\u2028 Working on this collection is a constant confrontation with my own mourning process. Its an honouring for the loved ones that I have lost.\u2028 Wearing this recognisable mourning clothes is an indication of this process and also a display of the presence of death and that it is allowed to be there.\u2028The emotions are not tucked away or hidden according to the desires of society.\u2028 Besides that it is also a monument for those who have passed on, this way the memory of the deceased is being hold on to.\u2028\u2028\n|Article===Man and Woman==\nFor todays mourning clothes it is important to not differentiate. It should be able to be worn by men and women. Men and women used to wear mourning clothes in the past. The rules applied to women were stricter and more interferring than those that were for men. In the 19th century a widower had to wear a black attire for 3 months. After three months it would only be expected of him to wear a widowband around is arm or his hat. A widow had to wear black for half a year and she wasn`t allowed to leave the house uncovered with a veil. In total, a widow would wear mourningclothes for two years.\u2028Now that there is a striving to equality among men and women, it is important for me that everyone can decide on the duration of their own mourning period.\n\n==Materials==\nThe textiles which I have used are made of natural materials. Despite death being experienced by people as something terrible, it is a natural process where your body is being returned to nature. \u2028Materials such as chifon silk, crepe, cotton, linnen, wool and tule are materials that were used in mournclothing. That is why it is crucial for the textiles of the clothing are made out of natural materials. \u2028Black clothing used to be worn only for mourning clothes. Nowadays, black clothing is casual wear and it is not associated with mourning. White is in many countries also a dominant color for mourning clothes. I decided to use both for the collection. I have selected the color green as a symbol of the natural process of dying.\n\n==Collection==\nThis collection refers not only to the history of mourning and the symbolism of it but it is renewing for the contemporary twist which is incorporated in the style it is created. This combination makes it a re-introduction of mourning clothes in the public space.\u2028\u2028 The power lies in the detailing. I have used my own designing method to give a fresh twist to the mourning clothes. Some clothes are designed resulted on studies of shape and form , made through images where mourning is expressed.\u2028 It is a trademark of mine to study shape and form and the create new clothing out of that. Sometimes I made allowed my feelings to guide the process and have pursuited that during the creation of the collection.\n\n[[File:Collage guylinn.jpg]]\n[[File:Materials .png]]\n[[File:Overview2.jpg]]\n\n\n\nDUE PUBLICATION PURPOSES THE PHOTOGRAPHS CAN BE VIEWED AT THE FINAL PRESENTATION IN THE BLAAK BASEMENT ONLY.\n}}\n{{Links external\n|link=www.instagram.com/guylinnbelice\n}}\n{{Category selector\n|Category=Diversity\n}}\n{{Category selector\n|Category=Fashion\n}}\n{{Category selector\n|Category=Discourse\n}}\n{{Category selector\n|Category=Reframing\n}}\n{{Category selector\n|Category=2018\n}}\n{{Articles more}}\n[[Category:Gradwork]][[Category:2018]]"
                    }
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            "2967": {
                "pageid": 2967,
                "ns": 0,
                "title": "RePlay Health",
                "revisions": [
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                        "contentformat": "text/x-wiki",
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                        "*": "{{Article\n|Image=20130426 replay health SGIM official 020-copy.jpg\n|Caption=Replay Health\n|Summary=[http://www.replayhealth.com RePlay Health] is a game that helps players conceptualize how new health initiatives might affect them and their respective communities on a systemic level.\n|Article=Can we change \"hearts and minds\" about how healthcare works in the US? Tiltfactor, the games for impact lab at Dartmouth College, developed RePlay Health in collaboration with The Dartmouth Center for Healthcare Delivery Science and the Rippel Foundation.\n\nIt's a 'role-playing sport' where players must balance performing physical activities to score points with trying to monitor and improve their character's health. During the game, your health is taking a turn for the worse. You must decide: do you want to take time off from work (and lose the opportunity to score points) in order to better your health now? Or should you push your luck and hope it doesn\u2019t get worse? Maybe things wouldn\u2019t have gotten as bad if you had quit smoking and taken your medication like you were supposed to, but it\u2019s too late for that! Players quickly learn that the system is flawed, and in between rounds it\u2019s their job to improve it.\n\nIf you're curious about the real-life impact of [http://www.replayhealth.com RePlay Health], read about it in [http://www.tiltfactor.org/role-playing-game-to-change-ideas-on-public-health Tiltfactor's review].\n\nThe game is free to download, print, and play with your own institution or group. Download it [http://www.replayhealth.com/?page_id=79 here].\n}}\n{{Links external\n|link=http://www.replayhealth.com\n|displaytext=Replay Health\n}}\n{{Links external\n|link=http://www.replayhealth.com RePlay Health, read about it in http://www.tiltfactor.org/role-playing-game-to-change-ideas-on-public-health\n|displaytext=RePlay Health Review\n}}\n{{Links external\n|link=http://www.replayhealth.com/?page_id=79\n|displaytext=Download Replay Health Game\n}}\n{{Category selector\n|Category=Gamification\n}}\n{{Category selector\n|Category=Health\n}}\n{{Category selector\n|Category=Systems\n}}\n{{Articles more}}"
                    }
                ]
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}