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Misery is a module designed to make life difficult for certain users. It can be used:

• As an alternative to banning or deleting users from a community.
• As a means by which to punish members of your website.
• To delight in the suffering of others.

Currently you can force users of a certain role to endure the following misery:

This is something we wanted especially for PDOnline and would be nice to get something like it into Drupal 7.

Utility module that adds new hook_url_alter() hooks for other modules to implement. Also replaces the need for custom_url_rewrite() functions in settings.php. This is a backport implementation of the proposed Drupal 7 patch #320331: Turn custom_url_rewrite_inbound and custom_url_rewrite_outbound into hooks.

If you use any of the following modules, it is highly recommended that you install this module:
FeedBurner
Subdomain
Domain Access
Context Prefix (part of the Context module)
Bandwidth

This module allows user to move content (nodes) to trashbin. It inserts "Move to trash" button on node edit page, for users who have permission to move this node to trash.
What is trashbin then ? It's for you to decide. This module was made as simple as possible, providing minimal interface on it's own, but serving as bridge module for other modules at the same time. It provides hook which is invoked when user presses "Move to trash" and confirms the action.
So without integration modules Trashbin can't do anything on it's own.

Currently it integrates with 2 modules:

Drupal core's path module matches only full URLs when creating SEO-friendly aliases for internal paths. This module extends that behavior by also matching known sub-paths at the beginning and replacing them with their respective alias. For example, this allows the node edit URL (by default unaliased) node/1/edit to become content/title/edit. Thus, when used in conjunction with the Pathauto module, it is possible to get rid of all remaining exposed internal URLs.

Lets Drupal user accounts have shared e-mail. This is very useful for many older, and I'm sure some younger, couples (Amazing Things Arts Center experience) that do indeed share one e-mail address, but may want to comment / bid / do things on a web site as separate identities.