Question: What were the domains that the programme was designed to reform?
About the article "Algeria", section "Civil War and aftermath".

Candidate passages:
Reveille was a group within the British Conservative Party designed to pressure the party into a policy of imperialism and social reform.
The origins of the group lay in the frustration of some Conservatives with what they perceived as the Party's negative defence of the "status quo" under the leadership of Arthur Balfour in response to the Liberal government's People's Budget.
On 30 August 1910 the Conservative MP Henry Page Croft published an article in "The Morning Post" headed “Reveille”.
He said that a "sleeping sickness" had permeated the ranks of the party, that the prospect of a Canadian trade agreement with America was dangerous for British trade and industry and that what was needed was Imperial Preference.
Soon afterwards, fellow Conservatives asked Croft to organise a campaign throughout the country.
Consequently, a considerable fund was raised and Conservative Associations in the major cities organised mass meetings for Reveille members.
Soon there were 100 peers and MPs in the Reveille and there was a dinner held at "Princes" restaurant, Piccadilly, where Croft and Lord Willoughby de Broke spoke.
Present were Acland Hood, the Conservative Chief Whip, and Percival Hughes, the Conservative Chief Agent.
Willoughby de Broke outlined Reveille's programme:(1) "Defence".—Maintenance of the supremacy of the Navy and an adequate Army.
The naval programme to be completed, if necessary, by a naval loan.<br>(2) "Trade Reform".—A scientific tariff to be framed for the defence of British industries against unfair foreign competition, coupled with a scheme of industrial insurance.<br>(3) "Empire Union".—Imperial Preference for the establishment of trade partnership throughout the Empire to be immediately initiated.<br>(4) "Land Reform".—Small ownership for which facilities may be granted to working men to purchase land on easy terms, with the assistance of Government credit.<br>(5) "Poor Law Reform" to meet modern conditions. 
  administration of Top Level National Domain .RU  introduction and administration of the new Cyrillic Top Level National Domain .РФ, which was launched in 2010  provision of technological development of domains .RU/.РФ infrastructure  development of regulatory documents for domains .RU/.РФ  accreditation of registrars in domains .RU and .РФ  representation of Russia in the international Internet organizations  support of social projects designed to promote and develop the Internet  
  Some domain registrants use their .eu website as a web portal containing a list of their national websites with national ccTLDs.
"(example: www.sony.eu)"  Other registrants have registered a .eu domain name to protect the brand name of their main website or domain, and redirect visitors to their pre-existing national ccTLD or .com website.
"(example: www.champagne.eu)"  12.8% of .eu websites are parking pages with Pay Per Click advertisements.
ISPs and web hosters will often point unused domains to a parking webpage with PPC advertising.
This percentage does not include .eu domains that are pointed to holding pages or not set up in DNS.
26% of .eu domain names are redirects for existing national ccTLD or .com websites.
Domain name speculation, Domain name warehousing and cybersquatting are always features of the launch of any new TLD; however, this was more widespread in the case of the .eu launch, as seen below.
Parking and redirects.
According to page 20 of EURid's Annual Report for 2006, the breakdown of .eu domain ownership figures on 31 December 2006 was:  Registrants with more than 10,000 domains: 6  Registrants with 5,000–9,999 domains: 18  Registrants with 1,000–4,999 domains: 64  Registrants with 100-999 domains: 1,257  Registrants with 10–99 domains: 20,886  Registrants with 6–9 domains: 22,933  Registrants with 5 domains: 13,200 – (66,000 domains)  Registrants with 4 domains: 23,007 – (92,028 domains)  Registrants with 3 domains: 42,887 – (128,661 domains)  Registrants with 2 domains: 115,543 – (231,086 domains)  Registrants with 1 domain: 610,679 The number of registrants with five domains or fewer registered in .eu ccTLD was, according to these statistics, 805,316.
These registrants accounted for 1,128,454 domains out of 2,444,947 .eu domains registered as of 31 December 2006.
These registrations, typically those of individuals and companies protecting their brand, only represent 46% of the number of registered .eu domains.
It had been actively targeted during the Sunrise period by speculators using fast track Benelux trademarks to create "prior rights" on various high value generic terms and during the landrush by speculators using EU front companies in the UK and Cyprus to register large numbers of domains.
While speculative activity occurred with the launch of other domains, it was the scale of the activity that called into question the competence of EURid in protecting the integrity of eu ccTLD.
The number of .eu domain registrations during the year after the landrush 7 April 2006 to 6 April 2007 seems to have peaked at approximately 2.6 million .eu domains.
The market adjustment that follows a landrush in any domain name extension ensures that the number of registered domains will fall as many speculative domain registrations that failed to be resold will not be renewed.
This is sometimes referred to as the "Junk Dump".
On the morning of 7 April 2007, the number of active .eu domains stood at 2,590,160 with approximately 15,000 domains having been deleted since 5 April 2007.
Approximately 1.5 million .eu domains were up for renewal in April 2007.
The EURid registry software is based on the DNS.
be software and domains are physically renewed at the end of the month of their anniversary of registration.
This process differs from more sophisticated registries like that of .com TLD and other ccTLDs that operate on a daily basis.
As with any post-landrush phase, an extension shrinks as the "Junk Dump" takes effect.
The extent of the shrinkage of .eu ccTLD is difficult to estimate because EURid does not publish detailed statistics on the number of new domains registered each day.
Instead it provides only a single figure for the number of active domains.
The number of new registrations are combined with numbers of domains registered.
Approximately 250,000 .eu domains were either deleted or moved into quarantine by 30 April 2007.
In the intervening years the renewal rate has stabilised to approximately 80%, which is above the industry average. 
A referendum on the reform programme of the military junta was held in Colombia on 1 December 1957.
Women were given the vote for the first time, and the programme was approved by 95% of voters. 
After the split between the party and Chamberlain over Home Rule and the support the NLF offered to Gladstone, the NLF began to be more fully aware of the influence it was acquiring.
This culminated with the Newcastle Programme of 1891, designed to be a co-ordinated programme of policies for radical reform springing from the grass-roots of the party - a manifesto for the next general election.