title: Gallipoli campaign section title: August offensive hierarchical section title: Gallipoli campaign / Land campaign / August offensive caption reference description: Australian troops charging an Ottoman trench, just before the evacuation at Anzac content: The Gallipoli campaign, also known as the Dardanelles campaign, the Battle of Gallipoli or the Battle of Çanakkale, was a campaign of the First World War that took place on the Gallipoli peninsula, from 17 February 1915 to 9 January 1916. The Entente powers, Britain, France and Russia, sought to weaken the Ottoman Empire, one of the Central Powers, by taking control of the straits that provided a supply route to the Russian Empire. The Allies' attack on Ottoman forts at the entrance of the Dardanelles in February 1915 failed and was followed by an amphibious landing on the Gallipoli peninsula in April 1915 to capture the Ottoman capital of Constantinople.
In January 1916, after eight months' fighting, with approximately 250,000 casualties on each side, the land campaign was abandoned and the invasion force withdrawn. It was a costly defeat for the Entente powers and for the sponsors, especially First Lord of the Admiralty, Winston Churchill. The campaign was considered a great Ottoman victory. In Turkey, it is regarded as a defining moment in the history of the state, a final surge in the defence of the motherland as the Ottoman Empire retreated.


title: Baciu hierarchical section title: Baciu caption attribution description: Coat of Arms of Baciu commune, Romania caption alt text description: Coat of arms of Baciu content: Baciu is a commune in Cluj County, located in the region of Transylvania, in the northwestern part of Romania. Baciu lies a short distance from the county seat of Cluj-Napoca. It is composed of seven villages: Baciu, Corușu, Mera, Popești, Rădaia, Săliștea Nouă and Suceagu.


title: Caldonazzo hierarchical section title: Caldonazzo caption reference description: View of Caldonazzo caption attribution description: Italiano: Veduta di Caldonazzo da Monte Cimone caption alt text description: View of Caldonazzo content: Caldonazzo is a commune in Valsugana, in Trentino, northern Italy.
The nearby Lake of Caldonazzo is the source of the Brenta River.


title: Lillian M. N. Stevens section title: Tributes hierarchical section title: Lillian M. N. Stevens / Tributes caption reference description: Lillian M. N. Stevens (1908) caption attribution description: Lillian M. N. Stevens (1844-1914), American temperance worker, president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union content: Lillian M. N. Stevens was an American temperance worker and social reformer, born at Dover, Maine. She helped launch the Maine chapter of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, served as its president, and was elected president of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union after the death of Frances Willard.


title: Nemegt Formation section title: Ornithischians hierarchical section title: Nemegt Formation / Flora and fauna of the Nemegt Formation / Ornithischians caption reference description: Prenocephale caption attribution description: English: Two Prenicephales bickering content: The Nemegt Formation is a geological formation in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia, dating to the Late Cretaceous. The formation consists of river channel sediments and contains fossils of fish, turtles, crocodilians, and a diverse fauna of dinosaurs, including birds.


title: Clerkenwell tube station section title: History hierarchical section title: Clerkenwell tube station / History caption reference description: The route of the Metropolitan Railway, 1863 content: Clerkenwell was an authorised underground railway station planned by the Metropolitan Railway but never built. It was to be located on Farringdon Road at Mount Pleasant in Clerkenwell, London.


title: Left Bloc section title: Renewal, split and recovery hierarchical section title: Left Bloc / History / Renewal, split and recovery caption reference description: Catarina Martins, current leader of BE caption attribution description: English: Catarina Martins in 2016 content: The Left Bloc is a left-wing political party in Portugal founded in 1999. It is often in print abbreviated to BE, but its name is usually said in full or colloquially abbreviated as O Bloco.
Notable members have included Fernando Rosas, Francisco Louçã, and Miguel Portas. The party's current spokesperson is Catarina Martins.


title: The Rape of the Sabine Women section title: Giambologna hierarchical section title: The Rape of the Sabine Women / Artistic representations / Giambologna caption reference description: The Rape of the Sabine Women, by Nicolas Poussin, Rome, 1637–38 (Louvre Museum) content: The Rape of the Sabine Women, also known as the Abduction of the Sabine Women or the Kidnapping of the Sabine Women, was an incident in Roman mythology in which the men of Rome committed a mass abduction of young women from the other cities in the region. It has been a frequent subject of artists and sculptors, particularly during the Renaissance and post-Renaissance eras.
The word "rape" is the conventional translation of the Latin word raptio used in the ancient accounts of the incident. Modern scholars tend to interpret the word as "abduction" or "kidnapping" as opposed to a sexual assault. Controversy remains, however, as to how the acts committed against the women should be judged.


title: Al-Ghab offensive (July–August 2015) section title: Attacks and counter-attacks continue hierarchical section title: Al-Ghab offensive (July–August 2015) / The offensive / Attacks and counter-attacks continue caption reference description: Situation in Idlib governorate, late-August 2015 content: The al-Ghab offensive (July–August 2015) was an offensive launched by rebels during the Syrian Civil War to capture areas surrounding Jisr al-Shughur, and to establish a foothold in the al-Ghab plain, in northwestern Syria's Idlib and Hama governorates.


title: Fallon County, Montana hierarchical section title: Fallon County, Montana caption reference description: Location within the U.S. state of Montana content: Fallon County is a county found in the U.S. state of Montana. As of the 2010 United States Census, there were 2,890 people. Its county seat is Baker.


title: G.F. Harvey Company section title: Products hierarchical section title: G.F. Harvey Company / Products caption reference description: 1902 G.F.Harvey advertisement content: The G.F. Harvey Company was a pharmaceutical manufacturer headquartered in Saratoga Springs, New York between 1890 and 1958.


title: Ben Jonson section title: Royal patronage hierarchical section title: Ben Jonson / Royal patronage caption reference description: Title page of The Workes of Beniamin Ionson (1616), the first folio publication that included stage plays caption attribution description: English: Title page of Ben Jonson's 1616 folio edition of his collected poems and plays content: Benjamin Jonson was an English playwright and poet, whose artistry exerted a lasting impact upon English poetry and stage comedy. He popularised the comedy of humours. He is best known for the satirical plays Every Man in His Humour, Volpone, or The Fox, The Alchemist and Bartholomew Fair and for his lyric and epigrammatic poetry. "He is generally regarded as the second most important English dramatist, after William Shakespeare, during the reign of James I."
Jonson was a classically educated, well-read and cultured man of the English Renaissance with an appetite for controversy whose cultural influence was of unparalleled breadth upon the playwrights and the poets of the Jacobean era and of the Caroline era.


title: List of first women lawyers and judges in South Dakota section title: Firsts in state history hierarchical section title: List of first women lawyers and judges in South Dakota / Firsts in state history caption reference description: Cynthia Eloise Cleveland: First female admitted to practice law in the Dakota Territory (1883) content: This is a list of the first women lawyer and judge in South Dakota. It includes the year in which the women were admitted to practice law. Also included are women who achieved other distinctions such becoming the first in their state to obtain a law degree or become a political figure.


title: Neal Dow section title: Port Hudson and capture hierarchical section title: Neal Dow / Civil War / Port Hudson and capture caption reference description: Libby Prison, the site of Dow's imprisonment content: Neal Dow was an American Prohibition advocate and politician. Nicknamed the "Napoleon of Temperance" and the "Father of Prohibition", Dow was born to a Quaker family in Portland, Maine. From a young age, he believed alcohol to be the cause of many of society's problems and wanted to ban it through legislation. In 1850, Dow was elected president of the Maine Temperance Union, and the next year he was elected mayor of Portland. Soon after, largely due to Dow's efforts, the state legislature banned the sale and production of alcohol in what became known as the Maine law. Serving twice as mayor of Portland, Dow enforced the law with vigor and called for increasingly harsh penalties for violators. In 1855, his opponents rioted and he ordered the state militia to fire on the crowd. One man was killed and several wounded, and when public reaction to the violence turned against Dow, he chose not to seek reelection.
Dow was later elected to two terms in the Maine House of Representatives, but retired after a financial scandal. He joined the Union Army shortly after the outbreak of the American Civil War in 1861, eventually attaining the rank of brigadier general.


title: Coon Rapids, Minnesota hierarchical section title: Coon Rapids, Minnesota caption reference description: Location of the city of Coon Rapids
within Anoka County, Minnesota caption attribution description: English: This map shows the incorporated and unincorporated areas in Anoka County, highlighting Coon Rapids in red. This file has been updated to reflect the recent incorporation of new municipalities. caption alt text description: Location of the city of Coon Rapids within Anoka County, Minnesota content: Coon Rapids is a northern suburb of Minneapolis, and is the largest city in Anoka County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 61,476 at the 2010 census, making it the thirteenth largest city in Minnesota and the seventh largest Twin Cities suburb.


title: Owain Glyndŵr section title: Naming of ships hierarchical section title: Owain Glyndŵr / Legacy / Naming of ships caption reference description: 'Owen Glendower', East Indiaman, entering Bombay Harbour content: Owain ab Gruffydd, lord of Glyndyfrdwy, or simply Owain Glyndŵr or Glyn Dŵr, was a Welsh leader who instigated a fierce and long-running yet ultimately unsuccessful war of independence with the aim of ending English rule in Wales during the Late Middle Ages. He was the last native Welshman to hold the title Prince of Wales.
Glyndŵr was a descendant of the Princes of Powys through his father Gruffudd Fychan II, hereditary Tywysog of Powys Fadog and Lord of Glyndyfrdwy, and of those of Deheubarth through his mother Elen ferch Tomas ap Llywelyn ab Owen. On 16 September 1400, Glyndŵr instigated the Welsh Revolt against the rule of Henry IV of England. The uprising was initially very successful and rapidly gained control of large areas of Wales, but it suffered from key weaknesses – particularly a lack of artillery, which made capturing defended fortresses difficult, and of ships, which made rebel-controlled coastlands vulnerable. The uprising was eventually suppressed by the superior resources of the English. Glyndŵr was driven from his last remaining strongholds in 1409, but he avoided capture; the last documented sighting of him was in 1412.


title: Iraq War section title: 2011: U.S. withdrawal hierarchical section title: Iraq War / 2003–2011: Post-invasion phase / 2011: U.S. withdrawal caption reference description: U.S. Army soldier on the roof of an Iraqi police station in Haqlaniyah, July 2011 caption attribution description: English: U.S. Army Pvt. Aaron Wright pulls security on the roof of an Iraqi police station in Haqlaniyah, Anbar province, Iraq, July 13, 2011. Wright is an infantryman with Bravo Company, 2nd Battalion, 325th Airborne Infantry Regiment, 2nd Advise and Assist Brigade. content: The Iraq War was a protracted armed conflict that began in 2003 with the invasion of Iraq by a United States-led coalition that overthrew the government of Saddam Hussein. The conflict continued for much of the next decade as an insurgency emerged to oppose the occupying forces and the post-invasion Iraqi government. An estimated 151,000 to 1,033,000 Iraqis were killed in the first three to four years of conflict. US troops were officially withdrawn in 2011. However, following the spread of the Syrian Civil War and the territorial gains of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, the Obama administration decided to redeploy US forces to Iraq in 2014. Many former soldiers are employed by defence contractors and private military companies. The U.S. became re-involved in 2014 at the head of a new coalition; the insurgency and many dimensions of the civil armed conflict continue. The invasion occurred as part of the George W. Bush administration's War on Terror, following the September 11 attacks.
In October 2002, Congress authorized President Bush to launch a military attack against Iraq if he decides it is necessary.


title: Northern Ireland section title: Irish hierarchical section title: Northern Ireland / Demographics / Languages / Irish caption reference description: Percentage of people aged 3+ claiming to have some ability in Irish in the 2011 census caption attribution description: English: Map showing the percentage of people aged 3+ claiming to have some ability in Irish in the 2011 census. content: Northern Ireland is variously described as a country, province or region which is part of the United Kingdom. Located in the northeast of the island of Ireland, Northern Ireland shares a border to the south and west with the Republic of Ireland. In 2011, its population was 1,810,863, constituting about 30% of the island's total population and about 3% of the UK's population. Established by the Northern Ireland Act 1998 as part of the Good Friday Agreement, the Northern Ireland Assembly holds responsibility for a range of devolved policy matters, while other areas are reserved for the British government. Northern Ireland co-operates with the Republic of Ireland in several areas, and the Agreement granted the Republic the ability to "put forward views and proposals" with "determined efforts to resolve disagreements between the two governments".
On 11 January 2020, legislators in Northern Ireland formed a government for the first time since the Executive of the 5th Northern Ireland Assembly collapsed in January 2017, following the Renewable Heat Incentive scandal.


title: Szelim cave hierarchical section title: Szelim cave caption reference description: Szelim cave caption alt text description: Szelim cave content: The Szelim cave is located in northwestern Hungary at the western margin of the
Gerecse Mountains, 289 m above the Által-ér Valley near Tatabánya city. The cave interior is 45 m long and 14 m high. The site has been regularly frequented and used as a shelter by local villagers over the centuries, is easily accessible and its huge rectangular entrance features a memorial of the Turul.


title: William C. Hasbrouck section title: Life hierarchical section title: William C. Hasbrouck / Life caption reference description: Hasbrouck's Tuscan villa in a state of disrepair content: William Cornelius Hasbrouck was an American lawyer and politician.


title: National Recording Registry section title: 2015 hierarchical section title: National Recording Registry / Inductees / 2015 caption reference description: George Carlin was known for his controversial "Dirty Words You Couldn't Say on Television". caption attribution description: In concert at the Zembo Mosque, Harrisburg, Pa content: The National Recording Registry is a list of sound recordings that "are culturally, historically, or aesthetically important, and/or inform or reflect life in the United States." The registry was established by the National Recording Preservation Act of 2000, which created the National Recording Preservation Board, whose members are appointed by the Librarian of Congress. The recordings preserved in the United States National Recording Registry form a registry of recordings selected yearly by the National Recording Preservation Board for preservation in the Library of Congress.
The National Recording Preservation Act of 2000 established a national program to guard America's sound recording heritage. The Act created the National Recording Registry, The National Recording Preservation Board and a fund-raising foundation. The purpose of the Registry is to maintain and preserve sound recordings and collections of sound recordings that are culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant. Beginning in 2002, the National Recording Preservation Board has selected recordings nominated each year to be preserved.
The first four yearly lists each had 50 selections.


title: Cornelis Pietersz Bega hierarchical section title: Cornelis Pietersz Bega caption reference description: Young Couple in a Tavern, by Cornelis Bega. Oil on canvas, 1661, Hallwyl Museum. content: Cornelis Pietersz Bega, or Cornelis Pietersz Begijn was a Dutch Golden Age painter and engraver.
Bega was born, lived and worked in Haarlem and was the son of sculptor and goldsmith Pieter Jansz. Begijn. His mother Maria was the illegitimate daughter of the Haarlem painter Cornelis van Haarlem. He assumed the name Bega when he started working professionally. He was a student of Adriaen van Ostade, and produced genre scenes of similar subjects, typically groups of a few peasant figures, often in interior settings, or fanciful figures such as The Alchemist or The Astrologer.
From 1653 to 1654 he traveled by horse and boat on a Grand Tour with fellow painters Dirk Helmbreker, Vincent van der Vinne and Guillam Dubois through Germany, Switzerland and France. This trip was recorded in Vincent van der Vinne's diaries and gives an accurate view of the art in the cities they visited in those times. His dated works begin in 1652, and in 1654 he was accepted into the Haarlem Guild of St. Luke, dying only ten years later, which according to Houbraken was due to the plague. He was close friends with the Haarlem painter Leendert van der Cooghen.


title: Wyatt Earp: Return to Tombstone hierarchical section title: Wyatt Earp: Return to Tombstone caption reference description: O'Brian as Earp (1961) caption attribution description: Photo of Hugh O'Brian as Wyatt Earp and guest star Adele Mara from the television program The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp. content: Wyatt Earp: Return to Tombstone is a 1994 American made-for-television Western film starring Hugh O'Brian as Wyatt Earp, featuring new footage mixed with colorized sequences from O'Brian's 1955–1961 television series The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp. The supporting cast for the new footage includes Bruce Boxleitner, Paul Brinegar, Harry Carey, Jr., Bo Hopkins, and Don Meredith. The colorized flashback archival footage from the original television series features Douglas Fowley as Doc Holliday and Lloyd Corrigan as Ned Buntline. The movie was directed by Paul Landres and Frank McDonald.


title: Winchester Repeating Arms Company section title: Predecessors hierarchical section title: Winchester Repeating Arms Company / Early history / Predecessors caption reference description: Oliver Winchester content: The Winchester Repeating Arms Company was a prominent American maker of repeating firearms, located in New Haven, Connecticut. The Winchester brand is today owned by the Olin Corporation and the name is used under license by two subsidiaries of the Herstal Group: Fabrique Nationale of Belgium and the Browning Arms Company of Ogden, Utah, United States.


title: Tianliao Moon World hierarchical section title: Tianliao Moon World caption reference description: Badlands formation in Tianliao caption attribution description: 中文（繁體）: 田寮月世界。 English: Tianliao Moon World. content: The Tianliao Moon World is an area of badlands in Tianliao District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan.


title: SC-21 (United States) hierarchical section title: SC-21 (United States) caption reference description: The distinctive hull of the Zumwalt class was derived from the SC-21 program. caption attribution description: English: An artist rendering of the Zumwalt class destroyer DDG 1000, a new class of multi-mission U.S. Navy surface combatant ship designed to operate as part of a joint maritime fleet, assisting Marine strike forces ashore as well as performing littoral, air and sub-surface warfare. Français : Vue d'artiste d'un destroyer DDG 1000 de classe Zumwalt, une nouvelle classe de bâtiments de surface de l'US Navy destinée à opérer au sein d'un groupe aéronaval, à assister les Marines au sol et mener un combat littoral, anti-aérien et anti-sous-marin. content: SC-21 was a research and development program started in 1994 intended to design land attack ships for the United States Navy. A wide variety of designs were created and extensively examined, including an arsenal ship with 500 cruise missiles. Eventually a "tumblehome" design of around 16,000 tons with two long-range guns and 128 missile tubes was selected as the DD-21, the Destroyer for the 21st century. The program ended in November 2001, with a version of the DD-21 emerging as the DD(X) or Zumwalt class destroyer. It was envisaged that the DD-21 hull would be used for a future air defense cruiser, which then eventually evolved into the CG(X) program.


title: Ichinoseki, Iwate section title: Local attractions hierarchical section title: Ichinoseki, Iwate / Local attractions caption reference description: Geibikei Gorge, Ichinoseki caption attribution description: English: A traditional boat on the river at Geibikei Gorge in Ichinoseki, Iwate. caption alt text description: Geibikei Gorge, Ichinoseki-city, Iwate Prefecture content: Ichinoseki is a city located in Iwate Prefecture, in the Tōhoku region of northern Japan. As of 1 May 2020, the city had a population of 114,476 and a population density of 91 persons per km² in 46,375 households. It is currently the second largest city by population in the prefecture, after Morioka. The total area of the city was 1,256.42 square kilometers.


title: McMurray–Frizzell–Aldridge Farm hierarchical section title: McMurray–Frizzell–Aldridge Farm caption reference description: Main house caption attribution description: English: McMurray-Frizzell-Aldridge Farm house near New Windsor, Maryland, USA Français : McMurray-Frizzell-Aldridge Ferme près de New Windsor, Maryland, Etats-Unis This is an image of a place or building that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places in the United States of America. Its reference number is 01000339 content: The McMurray–Frizzell–Aldridge Farm is a historic home and farm complex located at Westminster, Carroll County, Maryland, United States. It consists of a log house constructed about 1790 and later enlarged, and several 19th and early 20th century domestic and agricultural outbuildings, including a stone summer kitchen, a frame smokehouse, a frame bank barn, a frame wagon shed, a frame hog pen, and a stone spring house.
The McMurray–Frizzell–Aldridge Farm was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.


title: Gorham, Kansas hierarchical section title: Gorham, Kansas caption reference description: Location within Russell County and Kansas content: Gorham is a city in Russell County, Kansas, United States. As of the 2010 census, the city population was 334.


title: Beauval Forks 192O hierarchical section title: Beauval Forks 192O caption reference description: Location in Saskatchewan content: Beauval Forks 192O is an Indian reserve of the English River First Nation in Saskatchewan.


title: Persian language hierarchical section title: Persian language caption reference description: Areas with significant numbers of people whose first language is Persian (including dialects) caption attribution description: English: Areas with Persian-speakers as mother tongue فارسی: نواحی سکونت فارسی‌زبانان content: Persian, also known by its endonym Farsi, is a Western Iranian language belonging to the Iranian branch of the Indo-Iranian subdivision of the Indo-European languages. It is a pluricentric language predominantly spoken and used officially within Iran, Afghanistan and Tajikistan in three mutually intelligible standard varieties, namely Iranian Persian, Dari Persian and Tajiki Persian. It is also spoken natively in the Tajik variety by a significant population within Uzbekistan, as well as within other regions with a Persianate history in the cultural sphere of Greater Iran. It is written officially within Iran and Afghanistan in the Persian alphabet, a derivation of the Arabic script, and within Tajikistan in the Tajik alphabet, a derivation of Cyrillic.
The Persian language is a continuation of Middle Persian, the official religious and literary language of the Sasanian Empire, itself a continuation of Old Persian, which was used in the Achaemenid Empire. It originated in the region of Fars in southwestern Iran. Its grammar is similar to that of many European languages.


title: SS Constitution section title: History hierarchical section title: SS Constitution / History caption reference description: SS Constitution on a visit to Haifa on March 10, 1953 caption attribution description: English: SS Constitution on a visit to Haifa (Israel) in 1953 with 515 tourists content: The SS Constitution was an ocean liner owned by American Export Lines.


title: List of American Civil War generals (Confederate) section title: I hierarchical section title: List of American Civil War generals (Confederate) / I caption attribution description: Alfred Iverson, Jr., Confederate States Army General, from http://www.generalsandbrevets.com/index.htm content: Assigned to duty by E. Kirby Smith
Incomplete appointments
State militia generals
The Confederate and United States processes for appointment, nomination and confirmation of general officers were essentially the same. The military laws of the United States required that a person be nominated as a general officer by the president and be confirmed by the Senate and that his commission be signed and sealed by the president.
Despite legal interpretations that would preclude posthumous confirmation of appointments or delivery of commissions, the U.S. Senate and the Confederate Senate confirmed a few appointments of officers known to be dead and did not recall or revoke a few other confirmed appointments for officers who had recently died or died before receiving their commissions. No brevet appointments were made in the Confederate States Army but twenty acting or temporary general officers were authorized by and appointed under Confederate States law. At least one State militia had at least one brevet general.
Although not as prevalent as in the Union Army, some dates of rank in the Confederate States Army were before the date of appointment or commission.


title: 2015–16 Segunda División section title: Stadia and locations hierarchical section title: 2015–16 Segunda División / Teams / Stadia and locations caption reference description: Location of teams in 2015–16 Segunda División (Canary Islands) content: The 2015–16 Segunda División season, also known as Liga Adelante for sponsorship reasons, was the 85th since its establishment.


title: Campbell, Ohio hierarchical section title: Campbell, Ohio caption reference description: Houses on Jackson Street caption attribution description: English: Houses on the northern side of Jackson Street east of the Chambers Street intersection in Campbell, Ohio, United States. Built by Youngstown Sheet and Tube as residences for its employees, this neighborhood is part of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company Housing, a historic district that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. caption alt text description: Houses on Jackson Street content: Campbell is a city in Mahoning County, Ohio, United States. The population was 8,235 at the 2010 census.


title: Zorinsky Lake Park hierarchical section title: Zorinsky Lake Park caption reference description: View toward dam from north side of lake caption attribution description: English: Lake Zorinsky is located in west Omaha between 156th and 180th streets. It is about half a mile south of West Center Road and half a mile north of Q Street. content: Zorinsky Lake Park is a park located at 156th and F streets in West Omaha, Nebraska. Named after Senator Edward Zorinsky of Omaha, the park has a 255-acre lake offering boating and fishing. The park is surrounded by 770 acres of public land, including 190 acres dedicated to wildlife management. The park is home to the Bauermeister prairie, which houses 120 species of plants, birds, and wildlife.


title: Tarrant County, Texas hierarchical section title: Tarrant County, Texas caption reference description: Location within the U.S. state of Texas content: Tarrant County is located in the U.S. state of Texas. As of 2010, it had a population of 1,809,034. It is Texas' third-most populous county and the 15th-most populous in the United States. Its county seat is Fort Worth.
Tarrant County, one of 26 counties created out of the Peters Colony, was established in 1849 and organized the next year. It was named in honor of General Edward H. Tarrant of the Republic of Texas militia.
Tarrant County is part of the Dallas–Fort Worth–Arlington, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area.


title: East Prairie Metis Settlement hierarchical section title: East Prairie Metis Settlement caption reference description: Location within Big Lakes County content: East Prairie Metis Settlement is a Metis settlement in northern Alberta, Canada within Big Lakes County. It is located approximately 20 km south of Highway 2 and 168 km east of Grande Prairie. It was founded in 1939.


title: Shark attack section title: Species involved in incidents hierarchical section title: Shark attack / Species involved in incidents caption reference description: Watson and the Shark by J.S. Copley, based on the attack on Brook Watson in Havana Harbor in 1749 content: A shark attack is an attack on a human by a shark. Every year, around 80 unprovoked attacks are reported worldwide. Despite their relative rarity, many people fear shark attacks after occasional serial attacks, such as the Jersey Shore shark attacks of 1916, and horror fiction and films such as the Jaws series. Out of more than 489 shark species, only three are responsible for a double-digit number of fatal, unprovoked attacks on humans: the great white, tiger, and bull. The oceanic whitetip has probably killed many more castaways, but these are not recorded in the statistics.


title: Robert Luther hierarchical section title: Robert Luther caption reference description: Royal Medal to commemorate the 100th Asteroid, showing Astronomers John Russel Hind, Hermann Goldschmidt and Robert Luther, 1869 caption attribution description: English: Planetary medal of the Imperial Academy of Science, France, to commemorate the discovery of the 100 minor planet between Mars and Jupiter. On one side profiles of three prolific asteroid finders: Astronomers John Russell Hind, Hermann Goldschmidt and Robert Luther. On the back Urania, The Astronomical Muse. Illustration from the magazine The Illustrated London News, volume LV, October 9, 1869 (shown on page 372, story on page 368) content: Karl Theodor Robert Luther, normally published as Robert Luther, was a German astronomer. While working at the Bilk Observatory in Düsseldorf, Germany, he searched for asteroids and discovered 24 of them between 1852 and 1890. Seven times Lalande Prize winner.


title: Salisbury, Maryland section title: Economy and businesses hierarchical section title: Salisbury, Maryland / Economy and businesses caption reference description: North Salisbury Maryland in 2015 caption attribution description: View of the north end of English: Salisbury Maryland, facing the Centre at Salisbury mall. content: Salisbury is a city in and the county seat of Wicomico County, Maryland, United States, and the largest city in the state's Eastern Shore region. The population was 30,343 at the 2010 census. Salisbury is the principal city of the Salisbury, Maryland-Delaware Metropolitan Statistical Area. The city is the commercial hub of the Delmarva Peninsula, which was long devoted to agriculture and had a southern culture. It calls itself "The Comfortable Side of Coastal".


title: St. Leonard's Church, Zoutleeuw hierarchical section title: St. Leonard's Church, Zoutleeuw caption attribution description: Sint-Leonarduskerk in Zoutleeuw, Belgium content: The Saint Leonard's Church in Zoutleeuw, Belgium, stands on the former site of a Romanesque chapel erected in 1125 by Benedictines from Vlierbeek Abbey near Leuven. Construction of the present church began around 1231, and additions continued into the 16th century. Rendered mainly in the Gothic style, the building in its oldest parts shows traces of the Romanesque architectural style.
The two heavy square towers flanking the west facade are connected with each other by means of a gallery over the nave. The slender central tower, octagonal in cross-section, contains a carillon with 24 bells. Since 1999 the church, along with its towers, has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Few, if any other medieval churches in Belgium remain in such an excellent state of preservation as St. Leonard's, which stayed clear of the widespread iconoclasm during the Protestant Reformation. It also survived the French Revolution intact, because three canons took an oath of allegiance to the French regime. The interior thus offers an authentic glimpse of how the churches of Brabant were furnished centuries ago.


title: Torie Osborn section title: Politics hierarchical section title: Torie Osborn / Politics caption reference description: Osborn at the Santa Monica Pier. content: Torie Osborn is a community organizer, activist, and author.


title: European Inter-University Centre for Human Rights and Democratisation hierarchical section title: European Inter-University Centre for Human Rights and Democratisation caption attribution description: English:  church San Nicolò al Lido, in Venice, view from the lagoon.Français :  L’Église San Nicolò al Lido à Venise, vue de la Lagune.Italiano :  Chiesa di San Nicolò al Lido, Venezia. content: The European Inter-University Centre for Human Rights and Democratisation is an interdisciplinary centre covering the area of human rights education and research formed by 41 universities from all European Union member states. The EIUC's activities include interdisciplinary education of students worldwide; developing training for senior officials of international organisations, field personnel, and other human rights professionals; identifying means of transferring academic expertise to the public, such as using visual arts and mass media; creating an environment for research cooperation; representing a network of graduates of the European Master's Programme in Human Rights and Democratisation. The centre is housed in the Monastery of San Nicolò al Lido which has been made available to the EIUC by the Municipality of Venice, Italy.


title: Lee Yu Wen hierarchical section title: Lee Yu Wen caption reference description: Lee Yu-Wen bowling at the 2002 Asian Games. caption attribution description: English: Singaporean bowler Lee Yu-Wen at the 2002 Asian Games in Busan, South Korea. content: Lee Yu-Wen is a Singaporean bowler.


title: Culture of El Salvador section title: Mesoamerican-Isthmus cultures hierarchical section title: Culture of El Salvador / Native American Heritage / Mesoamerican-Isthmus cultures caption reference description: This was Central America at the time the Native Americans roamed the lush and fertile isthmus. The arrival of the Europeans changed these cultures with colonization, hitting the local population with warfare, oppression and diseases. The indigenous population was powerless to recuperate for centuries. content: The culture of El Salvador is a Central American culture nation influenced by the clash of ancient Mesoamerica and medieval Iberian Peninsula. Salvadoran culture is influenced by Native American culture as well as Latin American culture. Mestizo culture and the Catholic Church dominates the country. Although the Romance language, Castilian Spanish, is the official and dominant language spoken in El Salvador, Salvadoran Spanish which is part of Central American Spanish has influences of Native American languages of El Salvador such as Lencan languages, Cacaopera language, Mayan languages and Pipil language, which are still spoken in some regions of El Salvador.


title: Nicole, Erica and Jaclyn Dahm hierarchical section title: Nicole, Erica and Jaclyn Dahm caption reference description: Dahm triplets in 1998 caption attribution description: English: Dahm triplets in 1998 content: Nicole, Erica, and Jaclyn Dahm, commonly known as Dahm triplets are identical triplets from Minnesota. The Dahm triplets have appeared on many TV shows and movies and have been in magazines such as Teen and Playboy. They are best known as being only the second set of triplets to be featured in the US edition of Playboy; the first was a set of Brazilian triplets who were featured in November of 1993.


title: Battle of Drewry's Bluff section title: Background hierarchical section title: Battle of Drewry's Bluff / Background caption reference description: Confederate gun at Battery Dantzler, Drewry's Bluff. caption attribution description: English: Confederate gun at Battery Dantzler, Drewry's Bluff. content: The Battle of Drewry's Bluff, also known as the Battle of Fort Darling, or Fort Drewry, took place on May 15, 1862, in Chesterfield County, Virginia, as part of the Peninsula Campaign of the American Civil War. Four Union Navy warships, including the ironclads USS Monitor and Galena, and the United States Revenue Cutter Service's ironclad USRC Naugatuck steamed up the James River to test the defenses of Richmond, Virginia, the Confederate capital. They encountered submerged obstacles, and deadly accurate fire from the batteries of Fort Darling at Drewry's Bluff, which inflicted severe damage on Galena, forcing them to turn back.


title: Swiss Life Arena hierarchical section title: Swiss Life Arena caption reference description: Artist's impression of Swiss Life Arena caption attribution description: Deutsch: Aussenansicht Swiss Life Arena content: The Swiss Life Arena is an ice hockey and entertainment arena under construction in Altstetten, Zurich, Switzerland. It is located approximately 7 kilometers west of Downtown Zurich. The opening is planned for June 2022.
The arena will serve as the home for the ZSC Lions of the National League and will seat up to 12,000 spectators for hockey games.


title: Santa Catarina Pinula hierarchical section title: Santa Catarina Pinula caption reference description: view of Santa Catarina Pinula caption attribution description: English: Panoramic view of Santa Catarina Pinula Español: Vista Panorámica de Santa Catarina Pinula caption alt text description: view of Santa Catarina Pinula content: Santa Catarina Pinula is a town, with a population of 70,982 and a municipality in the Guatemala Department of Guatemala. Its name, according to Guatemalan colonial historian Francisco Antonio de Fuentes y Guzmán in his book Recordación Florida comes from:
Santa Catarina: the name of it saint patron Catherine of Alexandria
Pinula: from pipil "Flour of water". This may come from the Mexican natives who came alongside Alvarado's forces.


title: Zaandam section title: Gallery hierarchical section title: Zaandam / Gallery caption attribution description: English: A Windmill at Zaandam content: Zaandam is a city in the province of North Holland, Netherlands. It is the main city of the municipality of Zaanstad, and received city rights in 1811. It is located on the river Zaan, just north of Amsterdam.
The statistical district Zaandam, which covers the city and the surrounding countryside, has a population of around 76,804. Zaandam was a separate municipality until 1974, when it became a part of the new municipality of Zaanstad.


title: Helen Dortch Longstreet section title: 1897 and later hierarchical section title: Helen Dortch Longstreet / Career / 1897 and later caption reference description: Ellen Dortch Longstreet with Mississippi Sen. James K. Vardaman Jr., Washington, D.C., 1913. From the Library of Congress Prints and Photographs division caption attribution description: English: Title: LONGSTREET, MRS. JAMES B. WIDOW OF CONFEDERATE GENERAL. WITH SEN. VARDAMAN Abstract/medium: 1 negative : glass ; 5 x 7 in. or smaller content: Helen Dortch Longstreet, known as the "Fighting Lady", was an American social advocate, librarian, and newspaper woman serving as reporter, editor, publisher, and business manager. She was the first woman who tried to secure a public office in the state of Georgia. Known as the "Fighting Lady," she was the second wife of Confederate General James Longstreet. She earned her nickname from being a champion of causes such as preservation of the environment and civil rights. She is also remembered for her work as a Confederate memorialist and postmistress.
In Governor William Yates Atkinson's first campaign, she rendered him valuable service by her vigorous editorials. Her stirring fight to have women made eligible to the position of State Librarian was the first successful movement in the State of Georgia toward breaking down the prejudice against women holding high political positions. Dortch Longstreet was the proprietor and editor of two weeklies, Vice-President of the Georgia Weekly Press Association, Secretary of the Woman's Press Club of Georgia, and Assistant Librarian of the State of Georgia.


title: Andreea Esca hierarchical section title: Andreea Esca caption reference description: Andreea Esca, news anchor for ProTV content: Andreea Esca is a Romanian television journalist on the Pro TV network.
She graduated from a journalism school in 1990. She studied at CNN. She has been working as a news presenter at the Romanian television channel PRO TV for 24 years, since its beginning.
In 2002, she won the National Audiovisual Council prize for "Woman of the Year". She has been married since 2000 to businessman Alexandre Douglas Eram. They have two children.
Since 2006 she is the editorial director of "The One" magazine. Andreea is also a member of the "CNN World Report" team. In 2014 she released an autobiography titled "Ce-am făcut când am tăcut" [What I did while I was quiet].


title: 1969–70 Liga Española de Baloncesto section title: Teams and locations hierarchical section title: 1969–70 Liga Española de Baloncesto / Teams and locations caption reference description: Location of teams in 1969–70 Liga Española de Baloncesto (Canary Islands) content: The 1969–70 Liga Española de Baloncesto season was the 14th season of the Liga Española de Baloncesto and was played between 1 November 1969 and 25 March 1970. The season ended with Real Madrid winning their 12th title.


title: 1999 Rugby World Cup section title: Venues hierarchical section title: 1999 Rugby World Cup / Venues caption attribution description: Rugby union match Leinster v Munster in Dublin, Ireland — Lansdowne Road, 23 April 2006Munster Rugby v. Leinster Rugby content: The 1999 Rugby World Cup was the fourth Rugby World Cup, the quadrennial international rugby union championship. It was principally hosted by Wales, and was won by Australia. This was the first Rugby World Cup to be held in the sport's professional era.
Although the majority of matches were played outside Wales the opening ceremony, the first match and the final were held in Cardiff.
Four automatic qualification places were available for the 1999 tournament; Wales qualified automatically as hosts, and the other three places went to the top three teams from the previous World Cup in 1995: champions South Africa, runners-up New Zealand and third-placed France. Qualification for the final 16 places took place between 63 other nations.
The tournament was expanded to 20 teams, divided into five pools of four teams, a scenario that necessitated a quarter-final play-off round involving the five runners-up and best third-placed team to decide who would join the pool winners in the last eight. The 1999 tournament saw the introduction of a repechage, effectively a second chance for teams that had finished runners-up in each qualifying zone.


title: Listed buildings in Copenhagen Municipality section title: F hierarchical section title: Listed buildings in Copenhagen Municipality / City Centre / F caption attribution description: English: The Materialforvalterboligen building at Fæstningens Materielgård (30 Frederiksholms Kanal) in Copenhagen, Denmark content: This is a list of listed buildings in Copenhagen Municipality, Denmark.


title: Broward County, Florida hierarchical section title: Broward County, Florida caption attribution description: English: Tarpon River Neighborhood in Fort Lauderdale, Florida content: Broward County is located in southeastern Florida, US. According to the 2019 Census Bureau estimate, the county had a population of 1,952,778, making it the second-most populous county in the state of Florida and the 17th-most populous county in the United States. The county seat is Fort Lauderdale.
Broward County is one of the three counties in South Florida that make up the Miami metropolitan area, which was home to an estimated 6,198,782 people in 2018.
The county has 31 municipalities, which consist of 24 incorporated cities and many unincorporated areas. It is also Florida's seventh-largest county in terms of land area, with 1,322.8 square miles. Broward County's urbanized area occupies 427.8 square miles of land. The largest portion of the county is the Conservation Area that extends west to border Collier County. The conservation area is 796.9 square miles and consists of wetlands. At its widest points, the County stretches approximately 50.3 miles east to west and approximately 27.4 miles from north to south, averaging 5 to 25 feet in elevation.


title: CIA activities in the Democratic Republic of the Congo section title: The CIA and Joseph Mobutu hierarchical section title: CIA activities in the Democratic Republic of the Congo / The CIA and Joseph Mobutu caption reference description: Mobutu Sese Seko and Richard Nixon in Washington, D.C., 1973 content: The Congo, short for the Democratic Republic of the Congo, is an equatorial country located in central Africa. As of July 2018, the CIA World Factbook lists the Congo containing over 85 million inhabitants representing over 200 African ethnic groups. French is the country's official language, and Catholics comprise the largest religious group at fifty percent. The Congo was colonized by King Leopold II of Belgium in 1885, and known as Belgian Congo until independence in 1960. In recent decades, the CIA has been involved in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, especially in relation to the CIA's considerations and plans to assassinate former Prime Minister Patrice Lumumba. Patrice Lumumba was the legally elected first prime minister of the independent country. Lumumba was killed on January 17, 1961, at the age of thirty-five near Élisabethville, Katanga Even before the independence of the Congo, the U.S. government attempted to facilitate the election of a pro-western government by identifying and supporting individual pro-U.S. leaders.


title: 2012 French presidential election section title: Results hierarchical section title: 2012 French presidential election / Results caption reference description: Results by commune for the 1st round of French presidential elections, 2012.
         Hollande   Sarkozy   Le Pen   Mélenchon       Bayrou   Joly   Dupont-Aignan   Tie content: A presidential election was held in France on 22 April 2012, with a second round run-off held on 6 May to elect the President of France. The incumbent Nicolas Sarkozy was running for a second successive and, under the terms of the constitution, final term in the election.
The first round ended with the selection of François Hollande and Nicolas Sarkozy as second round participants, as neither of them received a majority of votes cast in the first round. Hollande won the runoff with 51.64% of the vote to Sarkozy's 48.36%.
The presidential election was followed by a legislative election in June.


title: Smith County, Texas hierarchical section title: Smith County, Texas caption reference description: Location within the U.S. state of Texas content: Smith County is a county in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2010 census, its population was 209,714. Its county seat is Tyler. Smith County is named for James Smith, a general during the Texas Revolution.
Smith County is part of the Tyler metropolitan statistical area and the Tyler–Jacksonville combined statistical area.


title: The Phil Silvers Show section title: Cast hierarchical section title: The Phil Silvers Show / Cast caption reference description: Ed Sullivan made his first cameo television appearance on the show.[5] caption attribution description: Photo of Ed Sullivan in his first cameo television appearance with Phil Silvers on The Phil Silvers Show. content: The Phil Silvers Show, originally titled You'll Never Get Rich, is a sitcom which ran on CBS from 1955 to 1959. A pilot called "Audition Show" was made in 1955, but never broadcast. 143 other episodes were broadcast – all half-an-hour long except for a 1959 one-hour live special. The series starred Phil Silvers as Master Sergeant Ernest G. Bilko of the United States Army.
The series was created by Nat Hiken, and won three consecutive Emmy Awards for Best Comedy Series. The show is sometimes titled Sergeant Bilko or simply Bilko in reruns, and is very often referred to by these names, both on-screen and by viewers. The show's success transformed Silvers from a journeyman comedian into a star, and writer-producer Hiken from a highly regarded behind-the-scenes comedy writer into a publicly recognized creator.


title: Al-Nabi Rubin, Acre section title: Israeli period hierarchical section title: Al-Nabi Rubin, Acre / History / Israeli period caption reference description: IDF soldiers during Operation Hiram, as photographed in Sa'sa' on 30 October 1948 caption attribution description: IDF soldiers in Sa'sa', 30 October 1948 content: Al-Nabi Rubin, was a Palestinian village located 28 kilometers northeast of Acre. Al-Nabi Rubin students used to attend school in the nearby village of Tarbikha.


title: War in Afghanistan (2001–present) section title: 2019 hierarchical section title: War in Afghanistan (2001–present) / History / 2019 caption reference description: Ongoing armed conflicts in June 2019.    Major wars, 10,000 or more deaths in current or past year content: The War in Afghanistan followed the United States invasion of Afghanistan on October 7 2001, when the United States of America and its allies successfully drove the Taliban from power in order to deny Al-Qaeda a safe base of operations in Afghanistan. Since the initial objectives were completed, a coalition of over 40 countries formed a security mission in the country called International Security Assistance Force, of which certain members were involved in military combat allied with Afghanistan's government. The war has afterwards mostly consisted of Taliban insurgents fighting against the Afghan Armed Forces and allied forces; the majority of ISAF/RS soldiers and personnel are American. The war is code named by the US as Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation Freedom's Sentinel; it is the longest war in US history.
Following the September 11 attacks in 2001 on the US, which President George W.


title: Modern architecture section title: Early American modernism (1890s–1914) hierarchical section title: Modern architecture / Early American modernism (1890s–1914) caption attribution description: English: Frederick C. Robie House This is an image of a place or building that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places in the United States of America. Its reference number is 66000316 content: Modern architecture, or modernist architecture, was an architectural style based upon new and innovative technologies of construction, particularly the use of glass, steel, and reinforced concrete; the idea that form should follow function; an embrace of minimalism; and a rejection of ornament.
It emerged in the first half of the 20th century and became dominant after World War II until the 1980s, when it was gradually replaced as the principal style for institutional and corporate buildings by postmodern architecture.


title: Nick Ansell hierarchical section title: Nick Ansell caption reference description: Ansell with Melbourne Victory in 2013. caption attribution description: English: Nick Ansell training for Melbourne Victory at Gosches Paddock content: Nicolas Clive Ansell is an Australian professional football player who plays as a centre back for Jeonnam Dragons in K League 2.


title: List of Tampa Bay Lightning players hierarchical section title: List of Tampa Bay Lightning players caption reference description: Tampa playing the Ottawa Senators during the 2006 Stanley Cup Playoffs. caption attribution description: Players ready for action around the goal during the first ice hockey playoff game between the Ottawa Senators and the Tampa Bay Lightning for the 2006 Stanley Cup. content: This is a complete list of ice hockey players who have played for the Tampa Bay Lightning in the National Hockey League. It includes players that have played at least one regular season or playoff game for the Tampa Bay Lightning since the franchise was established in 1992. Founded in 1992 as an expansion team along with the Ottawa Senators, 413 different players have played with the Lightning. The Lightning won the Stanley Cup for the first time in team history in 2004 and have had five players, Dave Andreychuk, Dino Ciccarelli,
Mark Recchi, Denis Savard, and Martin St. Louis, inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame.
As of May 25, 2020, 46 goaltenders and 367 skaters have appeared in at least one regular-season and/or playoff game with the Tampa Bay Lightning since the team joined the league in the 1992–93 NHL season. The 413 all-time members of the Lightning are listed below, with statistics complete through the end of the 2018–19 season.


title: D33 road (Croatia) hierarchical section title: D33 road (Croatia) caption reference description: Meštrović Mausoleum in Otavice, in immediate vicinity of D33 content: D33 connects Šibenik to Drniš and Knin. Furthermore, the road has junctions to major state roads, namely D8 in Šibenik, connecting to Biograd na Moru and Trogir, and D1 in Knin, which in turn connects to Sinj to the south and to Gračac to the north. The southern terminus of the road is found in Vidici interchange near Šibenik. The road is also connected to A1 motorway in Šibenik interchange. The road is 73.3 km long. The northern terminus of the road is at Strmica border crossing to Bosnia and Herzegovina, where the road proceeds to Drvar.
Part of the road between Lozovac and Vidici interchange in Šibenik is executed as a single-carriageway, two-lane expressway with a speed limit of 80 km/h.
The road, as well as all other state roads in Croatia, is managed and maintained by Hrvatske ceste, a state-owned company.


title: Pierre Boulez section title: Opera hierarchical section title: Pierre Boulez / Opera caption reference description: The 1976 centenary production of Der Ring des Nibelungen at the Bayreuth Festival, conducted by Boulez caption attribution description: Français : Gwyneth Jones dans le "Ring" du Centenaire, Bayreuth, 1976 English: The leading soprano, Dame Gwyneth Jones as Brünnhilde in rehearsal of Götterdämmerung, one of "Der Ring des Nibelungen" for Bayreuth Festival in 1976, Bayreuth, Germany. It was directed by Patrice Chéreau and conducted by Pierre Boulez. 한국어: 1976년 독일 바이로이트 축제에서 피에르 불레즈가 지휘하고, 패트리스 쉐로가 연출한 바그너의 "니벨룽겐의 반지" 공연 중 브륀힐데역을 맡은 귀네스 존스 여사의 모습 content: Pierre Louis Joseph Boulez CBE was a French composer, conductor, writer and founder of several musical institutions. He was one of the dominant figures of the post-war classical music world.
Born in Montbrison in the Loire department of France, the son of an engineer, Boulez studied at the Conservatoire de Paris with Olivier Messiaen, and privately with Andrée Vaurabourg and René Leibowitz. He began his professional career in the late 1940s as music director of the Renaud-Barrault theatre company in Paris. As a young composer in the 1950s he quickly became a leading figure in avant-garde music, playing an important role in the development of integral serialism and controlled chance music. From the 1970s onwards he pioneered the electronic transformation of instrumental music in real time. His tendency to revise earlier compositions meant that his body of completed works was relatively small, but it included pieces regarded by many as landmarks of twentieth-century music, such as Le Marteau sans maître, Pli selon pli and Répons.


title: Ou Chum District hierarchical section title: Ou Chum District caption reference description: Location of Ratanakiri in Cambodia content: Ou Chum is a district located in Ratanakiri Province, in north-east Cambodia. In 1998 it had a population of 11,863. It contains 37 villages, which are located in seven communes.


title: Old Town Cemetery (Newburgh, New York) hierarchical section title: Old Town Cemetery (Newburgh, New York) caption reference description: Robinson Mausoleum content: The Old Town Cemetery is located in the city of Newburgh, New York, behind Calvary Presbyterian Church on South Street. It was established in 1713 by Palatine German refugees from the Rhineland-Palatinate who were transported from England in 1710 and settled on the site of the present city of Newburgh. The cemetery is within a section of the city known as the Glebe, a 500-acre grant made by Queen Anne to provide for a schoolmaster and clergyman for these German families. A church built by the Palatines was located on the western edge of the site, on what is now Liberty Street. As the Old Town Cemetery and Palatine Church Site, it was listed as a historic district on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000. It is also a contributing element in the larger Montgomery-Grand-Liberty Streets Historic District.
There are an estimated 1,700 burials in the cemetery, although there may at one time have been 2,500. Thirteen hundred headstones survive today; the earliest date of death still legible is 1759. Among the noteworthy persons are congressmen Jonathan Fisk and Thomas McKissock.
The mausoleum of ship Capt.


title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Dickens County, Texas hierarchical section title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Dickens County, Texas caption reference description: Location of Dickens County in Texas content: This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Dickens County, Texas.
This is intended to be a complete list of properties listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Dickens County, Texas. There is one property listed on the National Register in the county. This property is also a State Antiquities Landmark and a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted April 10, 2020.


title: Montgomery Block hierarchical section title: Montgomery Block caption reference description: The interior of the building in 1958 content: The Montgomery Block built in 1853 was San Francisco's first fireproof and earthquake resistant building. It came to be known as a Bohemian center from the late 19th to the middle of the 20th century. It was located at 628 Montgomery Street, on the southeast corner of its intersection with Washington Street, today the location of the Transamerica Pyramid.
The four-story building was erected in 1853 by Henry Wager Halleck, later general in chief of the Union Army in the Civil War, in the "Barbary Coast" red-light district. Also known as the Monkey Block, it housed many well-known lawyers, financiers, writers, actors, and artists. It also hosted many illustrious visitors, among them Jack London, George Sterling, Lola Montez, Lotta Crabtree, Gelett Burgess, Maynard Dixon, Frank Norris, Ambrose Bierce, Bret Harte, the Booths, and Mark Twain. The site of Montgomery Block is now registered as a California Historical Landmark.
The four-stories Montgomery Block was the tallest building west of the Mississippi River when it was built in 1853. It was designed by architect G.P. Cummings. San Franciscans called it "Halleck's Folly" because it was built on a raft of redwood logs.


title: List of crustaceans of Ireland section title: Family Armadillidiidae (pill bugs, roly polies, doodle bugs) hierarchical section title: List of crustaceans of Ireland / Class Malacostraca / Order Isopoda / Family Armadillidiidae (pill bugs, roly polies, doodle bugs) caption reference description: Armadillidium vulgare caption attribution description: Armadillidium vulgare, (Phylum: Arthropoda, Class: Malacostraca, Family: Armadillidiidae). content: There are 1,774 species of crustaceans recorded in Ireland.
Crustaceans are arthropods of the subphylum Crustacea. Most are aquatic, such as shrimp, barnacles, lobsters, crayfish, krill, but some are also adapted for land living, such as woodlice and crabs.


title: Australia–Paraguay relations hierarchical section title: Australia–Paraguay relations caption reference description: Monthly value of Australian merchandise exports to Paraguay (A$ millions) since 1988 content: Australia–Paraguay relations refers to bilateral relations between Australia and Paraguay. Diplomatic relations were established in 1974. Paraguay has an embassy in Canberra whilst Australia has a non resident ambassador in Buenos Aires. Both countries are members of the Cairns Group.


title: Hongseong County hierarchical section title: Hongseong County caption reference description: Hongseong Station caption attribution description: 한국어: 홍성역 신역사 caption alt text description: Hongseong Station content: Hongseong is a county in South Korea, and the capital of South Chungcheong Province. The current governor is Kim Seok-hwan. The original name of the city is Hongju.


title: Ranghar hierarchical section title: Ranghar caption reference description: Sumneus Khan of Ranghur Mahomedans(formerly Rajpoots) background from Hissar. content: Ranghar are a community of Muslim Rajputs found in the Sindh and Punjab provinces of Pakistan and the Haryana, Delhi and Uttar Pradesh states of India.


title: 1778 in the United States section title: October–December hierarchical section title: 1778 in the United States / Events / October–December caption reference description: November 11: Cherry Valley massacre caption attribution description: English: Incident in Cherry Valley - fate of Jane Wells / from the original picture by Alonzo Chappel (1828-1887); Thomas Phillibrown, engraver. Jane Wells is pleading for her life, and a man attempts to protect her from an Indian who is about to kill her. House behind them is being burned by Loyalists and Indians led by Major Walter Butler and Mohawk Chief Joseph Brant, Cherry Valley, New York. Published: N.Y. : Martin, Johnson & Co. publishers, c1856. content: Events from the year 1778 in the United States.


title: Robert Drury (died 1577) section title: Family hierarchical section title: Robert Drury (died 1577) / Family caption reference description: Geoffrey Chaucer from the Ellesmere manuscript content: Sir Robert Drury of Hedgerley and Chalfont St Peter, Buckinghamshire, was the second son of Sir Robert Drury, Speaker of the House of Commons, and was the father of Sir Robert Drury, Sir William Drury, and Sir Drue Drury.
He was active in local administration in Buckinghamshire, and a Member of Parliament for that county. His name appears in the Ellesmere manuscript of Chaucer's Canterbury Tales.


title: Caspar van Wittel section title: References hierarchical section title: Caspar van Wittel / References caption reference description: The navigable Tiber by Caspar van Wittel and Cornelis Meyer content: Caspar van Wittel or Gaspar van Wittel, known in Italian as Gaspare Vanvitelli or Gasparo degli Occhiali, was a Dutch painter and draughtsman who had a long career in Rome. He played a pivotal role in the development of the genre of topographical painting known as veduta. He is credited with turning topography into a painterly specialism in Italian art.


title: Nobility section title: Nobility by nation hierarchical section title: Nobility / Nobility by nation caption reference description: Sons of Crown Prince Krom Loeang of Siam, Bangkok, 1862 content: Nobility is a social class normally ranked immediately below royalty and found in some societies that have a formal aristocracy. Nobility possesses more acknowledged privileges and higher social status than most other classes in society. The privileges associated with nobility may constitute substantial advantages over or relative to non-nobles, or may be largely honorary, and vary by country and era. As referred to in the Medieval chivalric motto noblesse oblige, nobles can also carry a lifelong duty to uphold various social responsibilities, such as honourable behaviour, customary service, or leadership positions. Membership in the nobility, including rights and responsibilities, is typically hereditary.
Membership in the nobility has historically been granted by a monarch or government, unlike other social classes where membership is determined solely by wealth, lifestyle, or affiliation. Nonetheless, acquisition of sufficient power, wealth, military prowess, or royal favour has occasionally enabled commoners to ascend into the nobility.
There are often a variety of ranks within the noble class.


title: Norfolk and Western Railway section title: Surviving steam locomotives hierarchical section title: Norfolk and Western Railway / Surviving steam locomotives caption reference description: N&W steam locomotive 1218 photographed on a fan trip in 1987 caption attribution description: Steam 1218 Norfolk Southern US Rail Super Steam Train content: The Norfolk and Western Railway was a US class I railroad, formed by more than 200 railroad mergers between 1838 and 1982. It was headquartered in Roanoke, Virginia, for most of its existence. Its motto was "Precision Transportation"; it had a variety of nicknames, including "King Coal" and "British Railway of America". During the Civil War, the N&W was the largest railroad in the Confederacy and played an important role in moving supplies for the war effort.
The N&W was famous for manufacturing its own steam locomotives, which were built at the Roanoke Shops, as well as its own hopper cars. After 1960, N&W was the last major Class I railroad using steam locomotives; the last remaining Y class 2-8-8-2s would eventually be retired between 1964 and 1965.
In December 1959, the N&W merged with the Virginian Railway, a longtime rival in the Pocahontas coal region. By 1970, other mergers with the Nickel Plate Road and Wabash formed a system that operated 7,595 miles of road on 14,881 miles of track from North Carolina to New York and from Virginia to Iowa.


title: Kaumakapili Church hierarchical section title: Kaumakapili Church caption reference description: Kaumakapili Church in 1914 Sanborn Fire Insurance map content: Kaumakapili Church is a Gothic Revival church located at 766 North King Street in the Kapālama neighborhood of Honolulu, Hawaii. It was originally established on April 1, 1838 at the corner of Smith and Beretania Streets as a Protestant church for common people; the only existing church, the Kawaiahao Church, was attended by nobility. A new brick and wood frame church building with two steeples was built for the church from 1881 to 1888; however, that building was burned along with large areas of Chinatown in an attempt to control an outbreak of bubonic plague. Construction began on a third church building at the current site in 1910; this church, which is still in use, was dedicated in 1911. A $2.4 million restoration project conducted by Mason Architects in 1993 rehabilitated the church, which had been extensively damaged by nature and vandalism.
The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 5, 2008.


title: Vittorio Messori section title: Life hierarchical section title: Vittorio Messori / Life caption reference description: Vittorio Messori with René Laurentin content: Vittorio Messori is an Italian journalist and Writer. According to Sandro Magister, a Vaticanist, he is the "most translated Catholic writer in the world."


title: Rae Sloan Bredin section title: Work hierarchical section title: Rae Sloan Bredin / Work caption reference description: The Garden Bench (1920) caption attribution description: English: The Garden Bench content: Rae Sloan Bredin was an American painter. He was a member of the New Hope, Pennsylvania school of impressionists.
He is known for his peaceful spring and summer landscapes with relaxed groups of women and children.


title: Jeanne Geneviève Garnerin hierarchical section title: Jeanne Geneviève Garnerin caption reference description: Monsieur and Madame Garnerin (Christoph Haller von Hallerstein, c. 1803) caption attribution description: English: Monsieur André-Jacques and Madame Jeanne Geneviève Garnerin etching 13.1 x 13 cm (plate) made in Germany content: Jeanne Geneviève Garnerin was a French balloonist and parachutist. She was the first to ascend solo and the first woman to make a parachute descent, from an altitude of 900 metres on 12 October 1799.
Labrosse first flew on 10 November 1798, one of the earliest women to fly in a balloon. She was the wife of André-Jacques Garnerin, a hydrogen balloonist and inventor of the frameless parachute.


title: Falakata hierarchical section title: Falakata caption reference description: Falakata Station nameplate caption attribution description: English: Falakata Station nameplate at Jalpaiguri District. English: ফালাকাটা স্টেশনের নামফলক। caption alt text description: Falakata Station nameplate content: Falakata is a census town in the Falakata CD block in the Alipurduar subdivision of the Alipurduar district in the state of West Bengal, India.


title: Paul Ryan section title: Personal life hierarchical section title: Paul Ryan / Personal life caption reference description: Ryan with his wife and family on the Speaker's balcony at the U.S. Capitol, following his election in October 2015 content: Paul Davis Ryan is an American retired politician who served as the 54th speaker of the United States House of Representatives from October 2015 to January 2019. He was also the 2012 vice presidential nominee of the Republican Party, running unsuccessfully alongside Mitt Romney.
Ryan, a native of Janesville, Wisconsin, graduated from Miami University in 1992. He spent five years working for Republicans in Washington, D.C. and returned to Wisconsin in 1997 to work at his family's construction company. Ryan was elected to Congress to represent Wisconsin's 1st congressional district the following year, replacing an incumbent Republican who ran for U.S. Senate. Ryan would represent the district for 20 years. He chaired the House Budget Committee from 2011 to 2015 and briefly chaired the House Ways and Means Committee in 2015 prior to being elected Speaker of the House in October 2015 following John Boehner's retirement.
A self-proclaimed deficit hawk, Ryan was a major proponent of Social Security privatization in the mid-2000s.


title: Blanding, Utah hierarchical section title: Blanding, Utah caption reference description: Location in San Juan County and the state of Utah. content: Blanding is a city in San Juan County, Utah, United States. The population was 3,375 at the 2010 census, making it the most populated city in San Juan County. It was settled in the late 19th century by Mormon settlers, predominantly from the famed Hole-In-The-Rock expedition. Economic contributors include mineral processing, mining, agriculture, local commerce, tourism, and transportation.
Blanding is located near both the Navajo and White Mesa Ute Native American reservations, and a significant percentage of Blanding's population has family ties to these nearby cultures. Blanding is a gateway to an abundance of nearby natural and archaeological resources, including The Dinosaur Museum, Natural Bridges National Monument, Monument Valley and the Four Corners area, Glen Canyon National Recreation Area, Cedar Mesa archaeological and wilderness area, the San Juan River including Goosenecks State Park, and the Needles district of Canyonlands National Park. It is located approximately 1 hour south of the popular recreation hub of Moab and Arches National Park.


title: Mirza Athar Baig section title: Works hierarchical section title: Mirza Athar Baig / Works caption reference description: First edition of Beh Afsana caption attribution description: English: Beh Afsana title content: Mirza Athar Baig is a Pakistani novelist, playwright and short story writer. He has been associated with the Department of Philosophy, at the Government College University in Lahore. His fiction works include the novel Ghulam Bagh, considered one of the central works of literature in the Urdu language.
The novel has been quite popular in Pakistan and critically acclaimed, as five editions have been published since the first one in 2006.
In addition to Ghulam Bagh, a collection of Baig's short stories, titled Beh Afsana was published in 2008. His second novel, Sifar se aik tak was published in 2010. In July 2010, the DAWN newspaper published a review of Sifar se aik tak commenting on its popularity with the youth, which Baig's literature is reputed to enjoy in general.
His third novel, Hassan Ki Surat-e-Hal, was published in 2014 and has received critical acclaim in Pakistan as well as in international media. With his third novel, Baig explores his comic-realism style of writing in much more depth.
Mirza Athar Baig has also written several television plays, including Daldal, Hissar, Khwab Tamasha and Nashaib.


title: Sanju Pass section title: History hierarchical section title: Sanju Pass / History caption reference description: Map including Sanju Pass (labeled as Sanju Dawan) (1917) caption attribution description: Complete atlas of China : containing separate maps of the eighteen provinces of China proper ... and of the four great dependencies ... , p.61 content: The Sanju, or Sanju-la, with an elevation of 5,364 metres, is a historical mountain pass in the Kun Lun Mountains in Pishan County, Hotan Prefecture, Xinjiang, China. During ancient times, it was the last on a series of difficult passes on the most common summer caravan route between Ladakh and the Tarim Basin. In recent years, besides being used by the locals, it has also become a trekking route for Chinese trekkers.


title: Little Hills 158B hierarchical section title: Little Hills 158B caption reference description: Location in Saskatchewan content: Little Hills 158B is an Indian reserve of the Lac La Ronge Indian Band in Saskatchewan. It is 8 miles southwest of La Ronge, and on the southeast shore of Bigstone Lake.


title: Kanako Murakami hierarchical section title: Kanako Murakami caption reference description: Murakami at the 2012 World Championships caption attribution description: Русский: Канако Мураками (Япония) на чемпионате мира по фигурному катанию 2012 content: Kanako Murakami is a Japanese retired figure skater. She is the 2010–11 Grand Prix Final bronze medalist, 2014 Four Continents champion, 2010 World Junior champion, 2009–10 JGP Final champion, and a four-time Japanese national medalist.


title: Lipscomb County, Texas hierarchical section title: Lipscomb County, Texas caption reference description: Location within the U.S. state of Texas content: Lipscomb County is a county located in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2010 census, its population was 3,302. Its county seat is Lipscomb. The county was created in 1876 and organized in 1887. It is named for Judge Abner Smith Lipscomb, a secretary of state of the Republic of Texas.


title: Austronesian peoples section title: Formation of tribes and kingdoms hierarchical section title: Austronesian peoples / Formation of tribes and kingdoms caption reference description: Queen Liliʻuokalani, the last sovereign monarch of the Kingdom of Hawaii caption attribution description: English: Crown Princess Liliuokalani of Hawaii photographed in London during Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee. content: The Austronesian peoples, or more accurately Austronesian-speaking peoples, are a large group of various peoples in Taiwan, Maritime Southeast Asia, Oceania and Madagascar, that speak the Austronesian languages. The nations and territories predominantly populated by Austronesian-speaking peoples are sometimes known collectively as Austronesia.
Based on the current scientific consensus, they originate from a prehistoric seaborne migration from Taiwan, at around 3000 to 1500 BCE, known as the Austronesian expansion. Austronesians were the first people to invent maritime sailing technology which enabled their rapid dispersal into the islands of the Indo-Pacific. They assimilated the earlier Paleolithic Negrito, Orang Asli, and the Australo-Melanesian Papuan populations in the islands at varying levels of admixture. They also reached Rapa Nui, Japan, Madagascar, New Zealand and Hawaii at their furthest extent, possibly also reaching the Americas. A.G. Ioannidis et al. published in 2020 a genome analysis showing an Austronesian contact to South America around 1150–1200, the earliest one between Fatu Hiva from the Marquesas Islands, and Colombia.


title: Dean Bouzanis section title: Melbourne City (2019–2020) hierarchical section title: Dean Bouzanis / Club career / Melbourne City (2019–2020) caption reference description: Bouzanis wearing his "No. 23" shirt for Melbourne City. content: Dean Anthony Bouzanis is an Australian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Sutton United.
He played junior football in Australia before joining English side Liverpool as a youth player, where he appeared for the Under 18 and reserves sides. After a loan move to Accrington Stanley he joined Oldham Athletic, before brief stays at Aris FC and Carlisle United. In 2014, he returned to Australia to play for the Wanderers in the A-League.
He has been capped by both Australia and Greece at youth level.


title: Clark station (CTA) hierarchical section title: Clark station (CTA) caption reference description: Remains of Clark station in December 2018 caption attribution description: English: Remaining platform segment of Clark station, seen from a Loop-bound Brown Line train in December 2018 content: Clark was a station on the Chicago Transit Authority's Howard Line, which is now part of the Red Line. The station was located at the corner of Clark and Roscoe Streets in the Lakeview neighborhood of Chicago, at what is now the junction between the Red and Brown lines. Clark was situated north of Belmont and south of Addison. Clark opened on June 6, 1900, and closed on August 1, 1949, along with 23 other stations as part of a CTA service revision.


title: Rack railway section title: Marsh (1861) hierarchical section title: Rack railway / Rack systems / Marsh (1861) caption reference description: The Marsh rack and pinion system caption attribution description: English: Rack and pinion (or cog) mechanism in the museum at the Mount Washington Cog Railway, New Hampshire October 2012 content: A rack railway is a steep grade railway with a toothed rack rail, usually between the running rails. The trains are fitted with one or more cog wheels or pinions that mesh with this rack rail. This allows the trains to operate on steep grades above 10%, which is the maximum for friction-based rail. Most rack railways are mountain railways, although a few are transit railways or tramways built to overcome a steep gradient in an urban environment.
The first cog railway was the Middleton Railway between Middleton and Leeds in West Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom, where the first commercially successful steam locomotive, Salamanca, ran in 1812. This used a rack and pinion system designed and patented in 1811 by John Blenkinsop.
The first mountain cog railway was the Mount Washington Cog Railway in the U.S. state of New Hampshire, which carried its first fare-paying passengers in 1868. The track was completed to reach the summit of Mount Washington in 1869. The first mountain rack railway in continental Europe was the Vitznau-Rigi-Bahn on Mount Rigi in Switzerland, which opened in 1871. Both lines are still running.


title: Scheduled monuments in Clackmannanshire section title: Notable Scheduled Monuments in Clackmannanshire hierarchical section title: Scheduled monuments in Clackmannanshire / Notable Scheduled Monuments in Clackmannanshire caption attribution description: English: Old Kirk, Tullibody content: A scheduled monument in Scotland is a nationally important archaeological site or monument which is given legal protection by being placed on a list maintained by Historic Environment Scotland. The aim of scheduling is to preserve the country's most significant sites and monuments as far as possible in the form in which they have been inherited.
The process of scheduling is governed by the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979, which aims "to make provision for the investigation, preservation and recording of matters of archaeological or historical interest". The term "scheduled monument" can apply to the whole range of archaeological sites which have been deliberately constructed by human activity but are not always visible above ground. They range from prehistoric standing stones and burial sites, through Roman remains and medieval structures such as castles and monasteries, to later structures such as industrial sites and buildings constructed for the World Wars.
Some buildings or structures which were both scheduled and listed have had their listing designations removed to reduce the duplication.
In 2017 there were 8238 scheduled monuments in Scotland.


title: Benjamin Gachet House section title: The home hierarchical section title: Benjamin Gachet House / The home caption reference description: March 1934 FRONT VIEW content: The Benjamin Gachet House is a historic residence on GA 18, 3 miles west of Barnesville, Georgia. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 17, 1997. The home is located at the crossing of Five Points Road and Piedmont Road, now known as the Milner Cross Roads, originally used as trails by Native American tribes.


title: Pampliega hierarchical section title: Pampliega caption reference description: View of Pampliega, 2008 caption attribution description: Español: Vista del pueblo de Pampliega, destacando la Iglesia de San Pedro en la silueta, en la provincia de Burgos (España). caption alt text description: View of Pampliega, 2008 content: Pampliega is a municipality and town located in the province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2005 census, the municipality has a population of 395 inhabitants.


title: Sarah Bernhardt section title: Ruy Blas and return to the Comédie française (1872–1878) hierarchical section title: Sarah Bernhardt / Biography / Ruy Blas and return to the Comédie française (1872–1878) caption attribution description: English: Sarah Bernhardt as doña Sol Svenska: Sarah Bernhardt som doña Sol content: Sarah Bernhardt was a French stage actress who starred in some of the most popular French plays of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, including La Dame Aux Camelias by Alexandre Dumas, fils; Ruy Blas by Victor Hugo; Fédora and La Tosca by Victorien Sardou; and L'Aiglon by Edmond Rostand. She also played male roles, including Shakespeare's Hamlet. Rostand called her "the queen of the pose and the princess of the gesture", while Hugo praised her "golden voice". She made several theatrical tours around the world, and was one of the first prominent actresses to make sound recordings and to act in motion pictures.


title: Brasil (mythical island) section title: Map gallery hierarchical section title: Brasil (mythical island) / Appearance on maps / Map gallery caption attribution description: Español: El mar Mediterráneo, copiado del Atlas catalán de Cresques Abraham. Copia de 1959 del original de 1375 content: Brasil, also known as Hy-Brasil or several other variants, is a phantom island said to lie in the Atlantic Ocean west of Ireland. Irish myths described it as cloaked in mist except for one day every seven years, when it becomes visible but still cannot be reached.


title: Consueverunt Romani Pontifices hierarchical section title: Consueverunt Romani Pontifices caption reference description: Coat of arms of Pope Pius V. content: Consueverunt Romani Pontifices is a papal bull by Pope Pius V issued on September 17th, 1569 on the rosary. This papal bull instituted the essence of the rosary's present configuration.
The Pope made it clear that there are two essential elements of the Rosary: vocal prayer and mental prayer.
The papal bull refers to the Dominican roots of the Rosary and fact that as a young friar, Pope Pius V had been a member of the Dominican Order:
And so Dominic looked to that simple way of praying and beseeching God, accessible to all and wholly pious, which is called the Rosary, or Psalter of the Blessed Virgin Mary, in which the same most Blessed Virgin is venerated by the angelic greeting repeated one hundred and fifty times, that is, according to the number of the Davidic Psalter, and by the Lord's Prayer with each decade. Interposed with these prayers are certain meditations showing forth the entire life of Our Lord Jesus Christ, thus completing the method of prayer devised by the Fathers of the Holy Roman Church.
In this papal bull Pius V also confirmed the indults and indulgences which his predecessors had granted to those who pray the Rosary.


title: Sacramento River section title: Post-Gold Rush development and effects hierarchical section title: Sacramento River / History / Post-Gold Rush development and effects caption reference description: Environmental damage caused by hydraulic mining near Downieville, on the North Yuba River content: The Sacramento River is the principal river of Northern California in the United States, and is the largest river in California. Rising in the Klamath Mountains, the river flows south for 400 miles before reaching the Sacramento–San Joaquin River Delta and San Francisco Bay. The river drains about 26,500 square miles in 19 California counties, mostly within the fertile agricultural region bounded by the Coast Ranges and Sierra Nevada known as the Sacramento Valley, but also extending as far as the volcanic plateaus of Northeastern California. Historically, its watershed has reached as far north as south-central Oregon where the now, primarily, endorheic Goose Lake rarely experiences southerly outflow into the Pit River, the most northerly tributary of the Sacramento.
The Sacramento and its wide natural floodplain were once abundant in fish and other aquatic creatures, notably one of the southernmost large runs of chinook salmon in North America. For about 12,000 years, humans have depended on the vast natural resources of the watershed, which had one of the densest Native American populations in California. The river has provided a route for trade and travel since ancient times.


title: Queen Victoria Silver Jubilee Memorial Technical College section title: History hierarchical section title: Queen Victoria Silver Jubilee Memorial Technical College / History caption reference description: Ipswich Middle State School, corner of Bell and Union Street (now demolished) content: Queen Victoria Silver Jubilee Memorial Technical College is a heritage-listed technical college at 88 Limestone Street, Ipswich, City of Ipswich, Queensland, Australia. It was designed by architect George Brockwell Gill and built from 1897 to 1937. It is also known as Ipswich TAFE College and Ipswich Technical College. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992.


title: Quinta da Boa Vista hierarchical section title: Quinta da Boa Vista caption attribution description: Português: Museu Nacional, UFRJ, Quinta da Boa Vista, Rio de Janeiro, Brasil. content: The Quinta da Boa Vista is a public park of great historical importance located in the São Cristóvão neighbourhood, in the North zone of the city of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The park was part of the gardens of the São Cristóvão Palace, the residence of the Emperors of Brazil in the 19th century and the home of the Zoological Garden of Rio de Janeiro, with over 2000 species of animals.. The building of the old palace hosted the National Museum, with collections on natural history, ethnology and archaeology.


title: 2008 Tropical Storm Fay tornado outbreak section title: Background hierarchical section title: 2008 Tropical Storm Fay tornado outbreak / Background caption reference description: Track of Tropical Storm Fay caption attribution description: English: Track map of Tropical Storm Fay of the 2008 Atlantic hurricane season. The points show the location of the storm at 6-hour intervals. The colour represents the storm's maximum sustained wind speeds as classified in the Saffir–Simpson scale (see below), and the shape of the data points represent the nature of the storm, according to the legend below. Saffir–Simpson scale Tropical depression≤38 mph≤62 km/h Category 3111–129 mph178–208 km/h Tropical storm39–73 mph63–118 km/h Category 4130–156 mph209–251 km/h Category 174–95 mph119–153 km/h Category 5≥157 mph≥252 km/h Category 296–110 mph154–177 km/h Unknown Storm type Tropical cyclone Subtropical cyclone Extratropical cyclone / Remnant low / Tropical disturbance / Monsoon depression content: From August 18–27, 2008, Tropical Storm Fay produced 50 tornadoes as it meandered across the Southeastern United States.


title: Yonghe Temple section title: Architecture and artworks hierarchical section title: Yonghe Temple / Architecture and artworks caption reference description: Board of Yonghe Temple caption attribution description: Yonghe Temple board (雍和宫匾额), Beijing, China content: The Yonghe Temple, also known as the Yonghe Lamasery, or popularly as the Lama Temple, is a temple and monastery of the Gelug school of Tibetan Buddhism located in Dongcheng District, Beijing, China. The building and artwork of the temple is a combination of Han Chinese and Tibetan styles.


title: Rock Brook hierarchical section title: Rock Brook caption reference description: Rock Brook, in Montgomery Township, Somerset County, New Jersey, U.S. caption attribution description: English: Winter at the Rock Brook. content: Rock Brook is a tributary of Beden Brook in Somerset County, New Jersey in the United States.


title: Ballaarat Tramline section title: History hierarchical section title: Ballaarat Tramline / History caption reference description: The preserved Ballaarat steam locomotive caption attribution description: English: Ballarat engine was the first steam train to operate in Western Australia. content: The Ballaarat Tramline, also known as the Lockville - Yoganup Railway, was the first railway in Western Australia, constructed in 1871 by the Western Australian Timber Company. The railway was used to transport timber from forests in the South West to the company's jetty at Lockville using the Ballaarat steam engine.


title: Arikara section title: History up to 1900 hierarchical section title: Arikara / History up to 1900 caption reference description: Bloody Knife, Custer's scout, on Yellowstone Expedition, 1873 - NARA - 524373. Bloody Knife was Arikara Indian, although Custer has him as Crow in his Official Report of the fight with the Lakotas at Honsinger Bluff on the Yellowstone.[45] content: Arikara, also known as Sahnish, Arikaree, Ree, or Hundi, are a tribe of Native Americans in North Dakota. Today, they are enrolled with the Mandan and the Hidatsa as the federally recognized tribe known as the Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara Nation.


title: Family farm hierarchical section title: Family farm caption reference description: Barn of a  Wisconsin family farm, inscribed with the foundational year (1911). caption attribution description: English: Image of a family farm near Stockbridge, Wisconsin, United States Español: Una granja de la familia en Stockbridge, Wisconsin, Estados Unidos content: A family farm is generally understood to be a farm owned and/or operated by a family; it is sometimes considered to be an estate passed down by inheritance. Family farm businesses can take many forms, as most farm families have structured their farm businesses as corporations, limited liability corporations, and trusts, for liability, tax, and business purposes. It is a common misconception that all farms with these business structures are not family farms, when in actuality that is not true. In the United States for example, a 2014 USDA report shows that family farms operate 90 percent of the nation’s farmland, and account for 85 percent of the country’s agricultural production value.
The concept or definition does not easily translate across languages or cultures, as there are substantial differences in the agricultural traditions and histories between countries. Thus, in the United States, a family farm can be of any size, while in Brazil, the official definition of a family farm is limited to small farms worked primarily by members of a single family.


title: Hazara Democratic Party hierarchical section title: Hazara Democratic Party caption reference description: Other countries
Atlas content: The Hazara Democratic Party: is a political party of the Hazara people in Pakistan. It is mainly active in Quetta city, where up to half a million Hazara currently reside.


title: Jefferson County, Texas hierarchical section title: Jefferson County, Texas caption reference description: Location within the U.S. state of Texas content: Jefferson County is a county in the Coastal Plain or Gulf Prairie region of Southeast Texas. The Neches River forms its northeast boundary. As of the 2010 census, the population was 252,273. The 2019 United States Census estimate is 251,565. The county seat of Jefferson County is Beaumont.
The county was established in 1835 as a municipality of Mexico, which had gained independence from Spain. Because the area was lightly settled, the Mexican government allowed European Americans from the United States to settle here if they pledged loyalty to Mexico. This was organized as a county in 1837 after Texas achieved independence as a republic. It was named by European-American settlers for U.S. president Thomas Jefferson. Texas later became part of the US.
Jefferson County is part of the Beaumont–Port Arthur Metropolitan Statistical Area and has the highest population of the four-county MSA. It has three state correctional facilities and a federal high-security prison in unincorporated areas of the county. Together they have a maximum capacity of nearly 9,000 prisoners.


title: Frank Baldwin section title: Second Medal of Honor hierarchical section title: Frank Baldwin / Awards / Second Medal of Honor caption reference description: Frank Baldwin's charge on Grey Beard's Band, McClellan's Creek, Texas, November 8, 1874 content: Frank Dwight Baldwin, a native of Constantine, Michigan, and born in Manchester, Michigan, is one of only 19 servicemen to receive the Medal of Honor twice. Baldwin received his first award for his actions during the Atlanta Campaign where he led his company in battle at Peachtree Creek and captured two commissioned officers in the American Civil War. He received his second for conspicuous bravery in 1874 during the Indian Wars. Baldwin holds the distinction of being the first recipient of the Medal of Honor in different conflicts. He also fought in the Philippines during the Spanish–American War and rose to the rank of major general before retiring.


title: List of DFB-Pokal winning managers section title: Winning managers hierarchical section title: List of DFB-Pokal winning managers / Winning managers caption reference description: Udo Lattek won the trophy thrice with Bayern Munich. caption attribution description: Nederlands: Bayern-trainer Udo Lattek bij aankomst op Schiphol content: The list of DFB-Pokal winning managers contains all the managers who have led their respective team to success in the DFB-Pokal. The DFB-Pokal has been played since 1952, although the Tschammerpokal, its predecessor, took place from 1935 to 1943. Since then, 53 coaches have won a Cup victory. Of these, 38 are German, 4 Yugoslav and Austrian, 3 Dutch, and an Italian, Hungarian, Spaniard and Croatian.
Six coaches have won the trophy three times. Hennes Weisweiler was the first to do so in 1978. The other three-time winners are Karl-Heinz Feldkamp, Ottmar Hitzfeld, Udo Lattek, Otto Rehhagel, and Thomas Schaaf. The most successful foreign coaches are Zlatko Čajkovski, Pep Guardiola, and Huub Stevens with two titles. Richard Michalke won the first cup competition in 1935 with 1. FC Nürnberg. The Austrian Leopold Nitsch won in 1938, making him the first foreign manager to win. In 1941, Georg Köhler became the first manager to successfully defend the title. In 2005, Felix Magath became the first coach to complete consecutive league and cup doubles. Hans Meyer is the only manager to win both the DFB-Pokal and the FDGB-Pokal, the cup competition of East Germany.


title: Palisades Amusement Park section title: Schenck brothers' ownership: 1910-1934 hierarchical section title: Palisades Amusement Park / Schenck brothers' ownership: 1910-1934 caption reference description: Main entrance, 1912 content: Palisades Amusement Park was a 38-acre amusement park located in Bergen County, New Jersey, across the Hudson River from New York City. It was located atop the New Jersey Palisades lying partly in Cliffside Park and partly in Fort Lee. The park operated from 1898 until 1971, remaining one of the most visited amusement parks in the country until the end of its existence. After the park closed in 1971, a high-rise luxury apartment complex was built on its site.