title: Pacolet Mills Cloth Room and Warehouse hierarchical section title: Pacolet Mills Cloth Room and Warehouse caption reference description: Pacolet Mills Cloth Room and Warehouse, February 2012 caption attribution description: English: Pacolet Mills Cloth Room and Warehouse 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 05001571 content: Pacolet Mills Cloth Room and Warehouse is a historic textile mill located at Pacolet, Spartanburg County, South Carolina. It was built in 1906–1907, and consists the 1 1/2-story, brick cloth building with the attached warehouse portion covered with weatherboard and metal. the building features a low-profiled roof and large rounded arch windows. The front portion of the building was used for inspecting cloth prior to shipping, and the rear portion was used as a warehouse.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.


title: 2016 United States House of Representatives elections in West Virginia section title: Results hierarchical section title: 2016 United States House of Representatives elections in West Virginia / District 3 / Republican primary / Results caption reference description: Map showing the results of the 2016 election in West Virginia's third congressional district by County. caption attribution description: English: Map showing the results of the 2016 election in West Virginia's third congressional district by County. content: The 2016 United States House of Representatives elections in West Virginia were held on November 8, 2016, to elect the three U.S. Representatives from the state of West Virginia, one from each of the state's three congressional districts. The elections coincided with the 2016 U.S. presidential election, as well as other elections to the House of Representatives, elections to the United States Senate and various state and local elections.
The primaries were held on May 10.


title: Kussie hierarchical section title: Kussie caption attribution description: English: Lake Kussharo is the lake in Teshikaga, Hokkaido prefecture, Japan 日本語: 屈斜路湖は、北海道弟子屈町にある湖。 content: Kussie is a Japanese lake monster said to be living in Hokkaidō's Lake Kussharo. The naming convention was likely borrowed from that of Loch Ness's Nessie.


title: Vienna U-Bahn section title: Art hierarchical section title: Vienna U-Bahn / Art caption reference description: Metro station Westbahnhof (U3, U6): Installation Circa 55 steps through Europe caption attribution description: English: Underground station de:Wien Westbahnhof in Vienna Deutsch: U-Bahn-Station de:Wien Westbahnhof in Wien content: The Vienna U-Bahn, where U-Bahn is an abbreviation of the German term Untergrundbahn, is one of the two rapid transit systems for Vienna, Austria. The second system is the Vienna S-Bahn. With the September 2017 opening of the 4.6 kilometers, five-station extension of the U1 line, the five-line U-Bahn network consists of 83.1 kilometers of route, serving 109 stations. It is the backbone of one of the best performing public transport systems worldwide according to UITP in June 2009. More than 1.3 million passengers rode the Vienna U-Bahn every day in 2009, and 567.6 million passengers used the U-Bahn in 2011, which declined to 428.8 million passengers in 2013. The network is undergoing expansion and rolling stock renewal. Since 1969, 200 million euros have been invested annually in the extension of the Vienna U-Bahn.
The modern U-Bahn opened on 25 February 1978, but two of the lines extended and later designated as U-Bahn date back to the Stadtbahn system, which opened in 1898. Parts of the U2 and U6 lines began as subway tunnels built to accommodate earlier tram lines. Only the U1 and U3 were built wholly as new subway lines.


title: Fatti di Rovereta hierarchical section title: Fatti di Rovereta caption reference description: Flag of the Sammarinese Communist Party in the 1950s content: The fatti di Rovereta was a constitutional crisis in San Marino in 1957 in which the Grand and General Council was deliberately rendered inquorate to prevent the scheduled election of Captains-Regent. A provisional government was established in the village of Rovereta, in opposition to the outgoing Captains-Regent whose term had expired.


title: Battle of Hudson's Bay section title: Prelude hierarchical section title: Battle of Hudson's Bay / Prelude caption reference description: Pierre Le Moyne d'Iberville caption attribution description: Français : Pierre LeMoyne d'Iberville, 20 juillet 1661, Ville-Marie, maintenant Montréal, Québec, – 9 juillet 1706, La Havane, Cuba, est un navigateur, commerçant, militaire et explorateur canadien (à cette époque le Canada était une des trois régions de la Nouvelle-France). English: Pierre Le Moyne d'Iberville content: The Battle of Hudson's Bay, also known as the Battle of York Factory, was a naval battle fought during the War of the Grand Alliance. The battle took place on 5 September 1697, when a French warship commanded by Captain Pierre Le Moyne d'Iberville defeated an English squadron commanded by Captain John Fletcher. As a result of this battle, the French took York Factory, a trading post of the Hudson's Bay Company.


title: Davies Escarpment hierarchical section title: Davies Escarpment caption reference description: Location of Davies Escarpment, Ellsworth Land, Antarctica caption attribution description: Deutsch: Physische Positionskarte Antarktis, Mittabstandstreue Azimutalprojektion English: Physical Location map Antarctica, Azimuthal equidistant projection Longitude of central meridian: 0° Latitude of projection origin: -90° Tangent latitude at the map boundaries: -60°; geographic limits of the map: -135°,-47.57359° to 45°,-47.57359° caption alt text description: Davies Escarpment is located in Antarctica content: Davies Escarpment is an east-facing ice escarpment over 10 nautical miles long, located southward of Bermel Escarpment in the southern part of the Thiel Mountains of Antarctica. The feature appears to be devoid of rock outcroppings. The name was proposed by Peter F. Bermel and Arthur B. Ford, co-leaders of the United States Geological Survey Thiel Mountains party of 1960–61, for William E. Davies, USGS geologist aboard the icebreaker Atka in the Antarctic reconnaissance cruise of 1954–55 in search of station sites for use during the International Geophysical Year.


title: Bahrain section title: Demographics hierarchical section title: Bahrain / Demographics caption reference description: Bahrainis observing public prayers in Manama caption attribution description: The mourners follow a cleric in prayer over the body of the deceased. content: Bahrain, officially the Kingdom of Bahrain, is a sovereign state in the Persian Gulf. The island nation comprises a small archipelago made up of 40 natural islands and an additional 51 artificial islands, centered around Bahrain Island which makes up around 83 percent of the country's landmass. The country is situated between the Qatari peninsula and the north eastern coast of Saudi Arabia, to which it is connected by the 25-kilometre King Fahd Causeway. According to the 2010 census, Bahrain's population is over 1.2 million, of which around half are non-nationals. At 780 square kilometres in size, it is the third-smallest nation in Asia after the Maldives and Singapore. The capital and largest city is Manama.
Bahrain is the site of the ancient Dilmun civilization. It has been famed since antiquity for its pearl fisheries, which were considered the best in the world into the 19th century. Bahrain was one of the earliest areas to convert to Islam, during the lifetime of the Prophet Muhammad in 628 CE.


title: German battleship Bismarck section title: Chase hierarchical section title: German battleship Bismarck / Service history / Operation Rheinübung / Chase caption reference description: The aircraft carrier HMS Ark Royal with a flight of Swordfish overhead content: Bismarck was the first of two Bismarck-class battleships built for Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine. Named after Chancellor Otto von Bismarck, the ship was laid down at the Blohm & Voss shipyard in Hamburg in July 1936 and launched in February 1939. Work was completed in August 1940, when she was commissioned into the German fleet. Bismarck and her sister ship Tirpitz were the largest battleships ever built by Germany, and two of the largest built by any European power.
In the course of the warship's eight-month career under its sole commanding officer, Captain Ernst Lindemann, Bismarck conducted only one offensive operation, lasting 8 days in May 1941, codenamed Rheinübung. The ship, along with the heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen, was to break into the Atlantic Ocean and raid Allied shipping from North America to Great Britain. The two ships were detected several times off Scandinavia, and British naval units were deployed to block their route. At the Battle of the Denmark Strait, the battlecruiser HMS Hood initially engaged Prinz Eugen, probably by mistake, while HMS Prince of Wales engaged Bismarck.


title: Tickencote hierarchical section title: Tickencote caption attribution description: English: Norman chancel arch A comparatively uninspiring neo-Norman exterior rebuilt in 1792 ill-prepares the visitor to St.Peter & St.Paul's for the extraordinary chancel arch within. Five orders of shafts support seven orders of moulded arches with zig zag, billet, beak heads, grotesques, crenellations and all manner of leaves, animals and motifs. Structurally unsound as the arch has sunk in the last 900 years to give a rather depressed appearance - nevertheless, one of the finest chancel arches in England and a wonder to behold. content: Tickencote is a small village and civil parish in the county of Rutland in the East Midlands of England. It is noted for St Peter's Church, with its Norman chancel arch. The population at the 2001 census was 67. At the 2011 census the population remained less than 100 and was included together with the parish of Great Casterton.


title: Warkworth Castle section title: Early history hierarchical section title: Warkworth Castle / History / Early history caption reference description: Warkworth Castle's gatehouse (left) dates mostly from the 13th century. caption attribution description: English: The entrance to Warkworth Castle. The castle keep is visible in the background. caption alt text description: Tall, angular stone building, with lower walls attached on either side content: Warkworth Castle is a ruined medieval building in Warkworth in the English county of Northumberland. The village and castle occupy a loop of the River Coquet, less than a mile from England's north-east coast. When the castle was founded is uncertain: traditionally its construction has been ascribed to Prince Henry of Scotland, Earl of Northumbria, in the mid-12th century, but it may have been built by King Henry II of England when he took control of England's northern counties. Warkworth Castle was first documented in a charter of 1157–1164 when Henry II granted it to Roger fitz Richard. The timber castle was considered "feeble", and was left undefended when the Scots invaded in 1173.
Roger's son Robert inherited and improved the castle. Robert was a favourite of King John, and hosted him at Warkworth Castle in 1213. The castle remained in the family line, with periods of guardianship when heirs were too young to control their estates. King Edward I stayed overnight in 1292 and John de Clavering, descendant of Roger fitz Richard, made the Crown his inheritor.


title: Jack Baskin School of Engineering section title: Research Areas hierarchical section title: Jack Baskin School of Engineering / Research / Research Areas caption reference description: Jack Baskin Plaza is located between Engineering 1 (left) and Engineering 2 (right). caption attribution description: English: Baskin Engineering complex's main plaza at the University of California, Santa Cruz. The brutalist Engineering 1 is to the left and the significantly shinier Engineering 2 is to the right. content: The Jack Baskin School of Engineering is the school of engineering at the University of California, Santa Cruz. It consists of six departments: Applied Mathematics, Biomolecular Engineering, Computational Media, Computer Science and Engineering, Electrical and Computer Engineering, and Statistics.
The school was formed in 1997 and endowed with a multimillion-dollar gift from retired local engineer and developer Jack Baskin.
Although it is a relatively young engineering school, it is already known in the Silicon Valley region and beyond for producing prominent tech innovators, including the founders of companies Pure Storage, Cloudflare, Concur Technologies, Five3 Genomics, and a host of other startups. It is a leader in the field of games and playable media, and was the first school in the country to offer a graduate degree in Serious Games. The school is also well-known for its research in genomics and bioinformatics, and played a critical role in the Human Genome Project. Researchers at UC Santa Cruz were responsible for creating the UCSC Genome Browser, which continues to be an important open-source tool for researchers in genomics.


title: French Island (Victoria) section title: Camping hierarchical section title: French Island (Victoria) / Camping caption reference description: French Island looking north along Clump Road caption attribution description: English: French Island looking north along Clump Road. Photo by Takver (www.takver.com) taken in March 2005 and released under the GNU FDL content: French Island is the largest coastal island of Victoria, Australia, located in Western Port, 61 km southeast of Melbourne. In 1997, about 70% of the island was declared the French Island National Park, administered by Parks Victoria, and was listed in the former Register of the National Estate in 1984. The island is an unincorporated area, which means that it is not part of any municipal council, and is a declared locality of Victoria having its own postcode. Community issues are dealt by the French Island Community Association. The island is otherwise administered by Department of Infrastructure. The population of the island in 2011 was around 116 people, of which about 60 were permanent residents.
French Island is relatively isolated and undeveloped. There are no mains water, mains electricity, or medical services on the island. There is one small general store and post office located on Tankerton Road about 3 km from Tankerton Jetty. Many of the locals actively promote environmental tourism. Visitor accommodation includes camping, bed and breakfast, guesthouse and farmstay.


title: Princeton University Art Museum section title: Prints and drawings hierarchical section title: Princeton University Art Museum / Collections / Prints and drawings caption attribution description: English: One of America’s leading expatriate artists, Mary Cassatt settled in Paris in 1874, where she was greatly influenced by the pastels of her friend and mentor Edgar Degas. Pastel was described as Mary Cassatt’s "specific genre" in a review written in November 1889, by which time she had mastered the exacting technique of drawing with colored chalk, fully exploiting the medium’s painterly and spontaneous qualities. In this superb example, she depicts a seated, fashionably dressed woman with arm bent and elbow resting on the back of a cushioned chair. Cassatt’s bold strokes on the bonnet and colorful upholstery enliven these inanimate surfaces and offset the higher degree of finish on the woman’s face. The work relates to two others in which the identical model is shown arranging the veil of the black and green bonnet or sewing. Here, the focus is entirely on her pensive state. Since she is shown with hat and gloves, the environment is ambiguously public. This is neither one of Cassatt’s contemplative women reposing at home, nor one of Degas’s female subjects posing before the mirror at the milliner’s. While Cassatt’s sitters typically avoid the viewer’s gaze, here the total concealment of the woman’s eyes by her bonnet pays deference to her psychological privacy. content: The Princeton University Art Museum is the Princeton University gallery of art, located in Princeton, New Jersey. Founded in 1882, it now houses over 92,000 works of art that range from antiquity to the contemporary period. The Princeton University Art Museum dedicates itself to supporting and enhancing the University's goals of teaching, research, and service in fields of art and culture, as well as to serving regional communities and visitors from around the world. Its collections concentrate on the Mediterranean region, Western Europe, China, the United States, and Latin America.
The museum has a large collection of Greek and Roman antiquities, including ceramics, marbles, bronzes, and Roman mosaics from Princeton University's excavations in Antioch. Medieval Europe is represented by sculpture, metalwork, and stained glass. The collection of Western European paintings includes examples from the early Renaissance through the nineteenth century, and there is a growing collection of twentieth-century and contemporary art. Photographic holdings are a particular strength, numbering over 27,000 works from the invention of daguerreotype in 1839 to the present.


title: The Scotsman section title: History hierarchical section title: The Scotsman / History caption reference description: Scotsman Buildings as seen from Market Street caption attribution description: English: Scotsman Buildings as seen from below content: The Scotsman is a Scottish compact newspaper and daily news website headquartered in Edinburgh. First established as a radical political paper in 1817, it began daily publication in 1855 and remained a broadsheet until August 2004. Its parent company, JPIMedia, also publishes the Edinburgh Evening News.
It had an audited print circulation of 16,349 for July to December 2018. Its website, Scotsman.com, had an average of 138,000 unique visitors a day as of 2017. The title celebrated its bicentenary on 25 January 2017.


title: Colorado River Delta section title: View hierarchical section title: Colorado River Delta / View caption reference description: The region from orbit.[9] caption attribution description: English: The Salton Trough region from orbit. content: The Colorado River Delta is the region where the Colorado River flows into the Gulf of California in eastern Mexicali Municipality in the north of the state of Baja California in northwestern-most Mexico. The delta is part of a larger geologic region called the Salton Trough. Historically, the interaction of the river's flow and the ocean's tide created a dynamic environment, supporting freshwater, brackish, and saltwater species. Within the delta region, the river split into multiple braided channels and formed a complex estuary and terrestrial ecosystems. The use of water upstream and the accompanying reduction of freshwater flow has resulted in the loss of most of the wetlands of the area, as well as drastic changes to the aquatic ecosystems. However, a scheme is currently in place which aims to rejuvenate the wetlands by releasing a pulse of water down the river delta.


title: National Register of Historic Places listings in York County, Pennsylvania section title: Current listings hierarchical section title: National Register of Historic Places listings in York County, Pennsylvania / Current listings caption attribution description: English: Hanover Junction Railroad Station listed on the NRHP on December 29, 1983. Located on Pennsylvania Route 616 at Hanover Junction in North Codorus Township, York County, Pennsylvania caption alt text description: Hanover Junction Railroad Station content: This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in York County, Pennsylvania.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in York County, Pennsylvania, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.
There are 97 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted May 10, 2019.


title: Caprasius of Agen hierarchical section title: Caprasius of Agen caption reference description: Cathédrale Saint-Caprais d'Agen caption attribution description: Cathédrale Saint-Caprais d'Agen content: Saint Caprasius of Agen is venerated as a Christian martyr and saint of the fourth century. Relics associated with him were discovered at Agen in the fifth century. Local legends dating from the 14th century make him the first bishop of Agen, though, as Alban Butler writes, the only evidence to support his existence is the dedication of a church to him in the 6th century.
During the 9th century, his cult was fused with that of Saint Faith and Alberta of Agen, also associated with Agen. His cult was also fused with that of Primus and Felician, who are called Caprasius' brothers.
In the year 866, Faith's remains had been transferred to Conques, which was along the pilgrimage route to Compostela. Her cult, centered at the Abbatiale Sainte-Foy de Conques, spread along the pilgrim routes on the Way of St. James. The Church of San Caprasio, built in the beginning of the 11th century, is a First Romanesque church located at Santa Cruz de la Serós, which was on the Way of St. James.


title: Prince Alfred Bridge section title: Gallery hierarchical section title: Prince Alfred Bridge / Gallery caption attribution description: English: Prince Alfred Bridge at Gundagai, NSW, from southern bank of the Murrimbidgee River (Oct. 2019), showing supporting columns and spans with wrought-iron truss. content: The Prince Alfred Bridge is a wrought iron truss and timber beam partially-disused road bridge over the Murrumbidgee River and its floodplain at Middleton Drive, Gundagai, Cootamundra-Gundagai Regional Council, New South Wales, Australia. The heritage-listed road bridge was designed by William Christopher Bennett and built from 1864 to 1867 by Francis Bell. It is also known as Prince Alfred Bridge - Iron Road Bridge and Iron Bridge over Murrumbidgee River at Gundagai. The property is owned by Roads and Maritime Services, an agency of the Government of New South Wales. The bridge was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 5 July 2019 and on the Register of the National Estate on 21 March 1978.
In 1977, the 1,143-metre-long Sheahan Bridge replaced the Prince Alfred Bridge as the Hume Highway crossing of the Murrumbidgee River. The Sheahan Bridge was duplicated in 2010. Since the opening of the Sheahan Bridge, the Prince Alfred Bridge has served local traffic only.


title: History of the United States (1789–1849) section title: Jacksonian democracy hierarchical section title: History of the United States (1789–1849) / Emergence of Second Party System / Jacksonian democracy caption reference description: President Andrew Jackson caption attribution description: Andrew Jackson (1767 – 1845) English: Portrait of Andrew Jackson, the seventh president of the United States Deutsch: Andrew Jackson, siebter Präsident der USA content: George Washington, elected the first president in 1789, worked with the heads of the departments of State, Treasury, and War, along with an Attorney General, the group of which later became known as his cabinet. Based in New York, the new government acted quickly to rebuild the nation's financial structure. Enacting the program of Treasury Secretary Alexander Hamilton, the government assumed the Revolutionary War debts of the states and the national government, and refinanced them with new federal bonds. It paid for the program through new tariffs and taxes; the tax on whiskey led to a revolt in the west; Washington raised an army and suppressed it. The nation adopted a Bill of Rights as 10 amendments to the new constitution. Fleshing out the Constitution's specification of the judiciary as capped by a Supreme Court, the Judiciary Act of 1789 established the entire federal judiciary. The Supreme Court became important under the leadership of Chief Justice John Marshall, a federalist and nationalist who built a strong Supreme Court and strengthened the national government.
The 1790s were highly contentious.


title: Hymnus Eucharisticus hierarchical section title: Hymnus Eucharisticus caption reference description: View of the Magdalen Tower on May Morning, 2007. caption attribution description: English: Magdalen College, Oxford on en:May Morning, en:2007. content: The Hymnus Eucharisticus is a traditional hymn sung by the choir of boy choristers and lay clerks of Magdalen College, Oxford in England. The choristers are boys from Magdalen College School and the lay clerks are male students from Magdalen College at the University. The hymn is best known for its role in the events of May Morning, a 500-year-old tradition where the choir sings the hymn from Magdalen Tower at 6 a.m. each year on 1 May. This initiates the annual May Morning celebrations in Oxford. Large crowds gather in the High Street and on Magdalen Bridge to listen. The sound is very faint, although more recently amplification has been used. The crowds then disperse for other celebratory activities such as Morris Dancing. The hymn is also sung from the gallery of the college's Great Hall during important college occasions.
The music was composed by Benjamin Rogers, "Doctor of Musique of the University of Oxon, 1685", and is entered on a folio bearing the date 1673, indicating that it may have been written prior to that date. The lyrics were alleged to have been written by Dr.


title: Working animal section title: Herding hierarchical section title: Working animal / Roles and specializations / Interfacing and organization / Herding caption reference description: A Koolie dog working with sheep caption attribution description: English: Dylan Small Web view content: A working animal or draught animal is an animal, usually domesticated, that is kept by humans and trained to perform tasks. They may be pets or draft animals trained to achieve certain tasks, such as guide dogs, assistance dogs, draft horses or logging elephants. Most working animals are either service animals or draft animals. They may also be used for milking or herding. Some, at the end of their working lives, may also be used for meat or other products such as leather.
The history of working animals may predate agriculture, with dogs used by our hunter-gatherer ancestors. Around the world, millions of animals work in relationship with their owners. Domesticated species are often bred for different uses and conditions, especially horses and working dogs. Working animals are usually raised on farms, though some are still captured from the wild, such as dolphins and some Asian elephants.
People have found uses for a wide variety of abilities in animals, and even industrialized societies use many animals for work. People use the strength of horses, elephants, and oxen to pull carts and move logs.


title: 1041 hierarchical section title: 1041 caption reference description: Michael V Kalaphates (c. 1015–1042) content: Year 1041 was a common year starting on Thursday of the Julian calendar.


title: Ingénue hierarchical section title: Ingénue caption reference description: Actress Mary Pickford played a number of ingénue roles. caption attribution description: Italiano: Ritratto di Mary Pickford. English: Portrait of Mary Pickford. content: The ingénue is a stock character in literature, film and a role type in the theater; generally a girl or a young woman who is endearingly innocent. Ingénue may also refer to a new young actress or one typecast in such roles. The term comes from the feminine form of the French adjective ingénu meaning "ingenuous" or innocent, virtuous and candid. The term may also imply a lack of sophistication and cunning.
Typically, the ingénue is beautiful, kind, gentle, sweet, virginal and often naïve, in mental or emotional danger or even physical danger, usually a target of the cad; whom she may have mistaken for the hero. The ingénue usually lives with her father, husband, or a father figure. The vamp is often a foil for the ingénue.
The ingénue is often accompanied with a romantic side plot. This romance is usually considered pure and harmless to both participants. In many cases, the male participant is as innocent as the ingénue. The ingénue is also similar to the girl next door stereotype.
In opera and musical theater, the ingénue is usually sung by a lyric soprano. The ingénue usually has the fawn-eyed innocence of a child but subtle sexual appeal as well.


title: Signpost Corner, Isle of Man hierarchical section title: Signpost Corner, Isle of Man caption attribution description: Motorcycle racing at Signpost Corner - Isle of Man - Riders in the TT races near the end of a lap at Signpost Corner content: Signpost Corner, Isle of Man is a former temporary motor-cycle race signal station, located on the A18 Snaefell Mountain Road with the road junction with the A39 Hillberry Road / B11 Avondale Road in the parish of Onchan in the Isle of Man.


title: Nancy Wilson (jazz singer) section title: Career hierarchical section title: Nancy Wilson (jazz singer) / Career caption reference description: Wilson and Danny Kaye, 1965. caption attribution description: English: Publicity photo of Danny Kaye and Nancy Wilson content: Nancy Sue Wilson was an American singer whose career spanned over five decades, from the mid-1950s until her retirement in the early 2010s. She was especially notable for her single " How Glad I Am" and her version of the standard "Guess Who I Saw Today". Wilson recorded more than 70 albums and won three Grammy Awards for her work. During her performing career, Wilson was labeled a singer of blues, jazz, R&B, pop, and soul; a "consummate actress"; and "the complete entertainer". The title she preferred, however, was "song stylist". She received many nicknames including "Sweet Nancy", "The Baby", "Fancy Miss Nancy" and "The Girl With the Honey-Coated Voice".


title: Talyllyn Railway section title: Original passenger line hierarchical section title: Talyllyn Railway / Route / Original passenger line caption reference description: A Talyllyn Railway train climbing eastwards along the Fathew Valley between Brynglas and Dolgoch caption attribution description: English: Talyllyn Railway train in the Fathew valley between Brynglas and Dolgoch Deutsch: Talyllyn Railway: Ein Zug der Talyllyn Railway fährt zwischen Brynglas und Dolgoch das Fathew Valley hoch content: The Talyllyn Railway is a narrow gauge preserved railway in Wales running for 7 ¹⁄₄ miles from Tywyn on the Mid-Wales coast to Nant Gwernol near the village of Abergynolwyn. The line was opened in 1865 to carry slate from the quarries at Bryn Eglwys to Tywyn, and was the first narrow gauge railway in Britain authorised by Act of Parliament to carry passengers using steam haulage. Despite severe under-investment, the line remained open, and in 1951 it became the first railway in the world to be preserved as a heritage railway by volunteers.
Since preservation, the railway has operated as a tourist attraction, expanding its rolling stock through acquisition and an engineering programme to build new locomotives and carriages. In 1976, an extension was opened along the former mineral line from Abergynolwyn to the new station at Nant Gwernol. In 2001, the preservation society celebrated its 50th anniversary, and in 2005 a major rebuilding and extension of Tywyn Wharf station took place, including a much-expanded facility for the Narrow Gauge Railway Museum.
The fictional Skarloey Railway, which formed part of The Railway Series of children's books by The Rev. W.


title: Daytona Beach, Florida section title: Airports hierarchical section title: Daytona Beach, Florida / Transportation / Airports caption reference description: Aerial view of Daytona Beach International Airport. caption attribution description: Aerial view of runway 7R, Daytona Beach International Airport content: Daytona Beach is a city in Volusia County, Florida, United States. It lies approximately 51 miles northeast of Orlando, 86 miles southeast of Jacksonville, and 265 miles northwest of Miami. As of the 2010 U.S. Census, it had a population of 61,005. It is a principal city of the Deltona–Daytona Beach–Ormond Beach metropolitan area, which was home to 600,756 people as of 2013. Daytona Beach is also a principal city of the Fun Coast region of Florida.
The city is historically known for its beach, where the hard-packed sand allows motorized vehicles to drive on the beach in restricted areas. This hard-packed sand made Daytona Beach a mecca for motorsports, and the old Daytona Beach Road Course hosted races for over 50 years. This was replaced in 1959 by Daytona International Speedway. The city is also the headquarters for NASCAR.
Daytona Beach hosts large groups of out-of-towners during the year, who visit the city for various events, notably Speedweeks in early February when over 200,000 NASCAR fans come to attend the season-opening Daytona 500.


title: José de Vargas Ponce hierarchical section title: José de Vargas Ponce caption reference description: José de Vargas Ponce by Goya, 1805 caption attribution description: Español: Retrato del militar y matemático español José de Vargas Ponce (1760-1821), que fue miembro de la Real Academia de la Historia. content: José de Vargas Ponce was a Spanish erudite, satirical poet and writer.


title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Newton, Massachusetts section title: Current listings hierarchical section title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Newton, Massachusetts / Current listings caption attribution description: House at the corner of Dartmouth and Commonwealth in Newton, Massachusetts, in the Day Estate Historic District. caption alt text description: Day Estate Historic District content: List of Registered Historic Places in Newton, Massachusetts was transferred from List of Registered Historic Places in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, and is an integral part of that list—which in turn is an integral part of List of National Register of Historic Places entries. There are over 180 places listed in Newton.
The 13 villages are:
Auburndale
Chestnut Hill
Newton Centre
Newton Corner
Newton Highlands
Newton Lower Falls
Newton Upper Falls
Newtonville
Nonantum
Oak Hill
Thompsonville
Waban
West Newton
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted August 14, 2020.


title: Selskar Abbey section title: Second foundation hierarchical section title: Selskar Abbey / History / Second foundation caption reference description: Selskar Abbey caption attribution description: English: Ruins of Selskar Priory (tower on the left, restored in the 19th century), founded in Wexford, Ireland in the 13th century and ruined by Cromwell, and Selskar Church (nave with pinnacles on the right). Français : Ruines de l'Abbaye de Selskar à Wexford, Irlande. Fondée au XIIIe siècle et ruinée par Cromwell. content: Selskar Abbey is a ruined twelfth-century abbey in the town of Wexford, Ireland. It was an Augustinian house of canons, whose proper name was the Priory of St. Peter and St. Paul.
The name is derived from Old Norse selr-skar, "seal skerry."


title: Chichil Point hierarchical section title: Chichil Point caption reference description: Location of Chichil Point in Antarctica caption attribution description: Deutsch: Physische Positionskarte Antarktis, Mittabstandstreue Azimutalprojektion English: Physical Location map Antarctica, Azimuthal equidistant projection Longitude of central meridian: 0° Latitude of projection origin: -90° Tangent latitude at the map boundaries: -60°; geographic limits of the map: -135°,-47.57359° to 45°,-47.57359° caption alt text description: Chichil Point is located in Antarctica content: Chichil Point is the rocky point on the southwest coast of Clarence Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica forming the west extremity of the island.
The point is named after the settlement of Chichil in Northwestern Bulgaria.


title: 1879 college football season hierarchical section title: 1879 college football season caption reference description: 1879 Yale Bulldogs caption attribution description: English: Yale Bulldogs football team. content: The 1879 college football season had no clear-cut champion, with the Official NCAA Division I Football Records Book listing Princeton and Yale having been selected as national champions.
Racine College and the University of Michigan played the first football game in the Midwest. The 1879 Michigan Wolverines football team beat Racine in a game played in Chicago.
Navy also had its first game; the team did not have a coach until 1890.


title: Quezon section title: Geography hierarchical section title: Quezon / Geography caption reference description: Mount Banahaw seen from the Atimonan-Pagbilao border caption attribution description: Tagalog: larawan ito ng mt. banahaw habang tinitingnan mula sa atimonan-pagbilao Quezon boundery. Kuha ko ito content: Quezon is a province in the Philippines located in the southern tip of the Calabarzon region in Luzon. Its capital is the city of Lucena. The province was named after Manuel L. Quezon, the second President of the Philippines and the first to be freely elected. Lucena is the provincial capital, seat of the provincial government and the most populous city of the province, but is governed independently as a highly urbanized city. To distinguish the province from Quezon City, it is sometimes called Quezon Province.
Quezon is southeast of Metro Manila and is bordered by the provinces of Aurora to the north, Bulacan, Rizal, Laguna and Batangas to the west and the provinces of Camarines Norte and Camarines Sur to the east. Part of Quezon lies on an isthmus connecting the Bicol Peninsula to the main part of Luzon. The province also includes the Polillo Islands in the Philippine Sea. Some marine parts of the Verde Island Passage, the center of the center of world's marine biodiversity, are also in the province.
A major tourism draw to the province is Mount Banahaw.


title: Johan Andreas Altenburg hierarchical section title: Johan Andreas Altenburg caption reference description: Johan Andreas Altenburg no. 3 from right, with wife Hedevig, daughter Marichen Altenburg and other relatives, late 1810s caption attribution description: English: The Altenburg/Paus family who lived in the Altenburg house (Altenburggården) in Skien around 1820; Henrik Ibsen's mother and her family. From left to right: Marichen (Mariken) Bomhoff (born 1806; she was a daughter of Johan Andreas Altenburg's half-brother Bertel E. Bomhoff (1768–1844) and a cousin of Marichen Altenburg; both were named for their paternal grandmother Marichen Barth; Marichen Bomhoff lived with the Altenburg family) Henrik Johan Paus (1799–1893; father's (Knud Ibsen's) half brother and mother's (Marichen Altenburg's) first cousin who lived with the Altenburg family since he was five years old) Hedevig Paus, Mrs. Altenburg (1863–1848; Henrik Ibsen's maternal grandmother and sister of Knud Ibsen's step-father Ole Paus) Johan Andreas Altenburg (merchant; 1763–1824; grandfather) Christine Altenburg (later Mrs. Stenersen; 1798–1882; aunt) Marichen Altenburg (later Mrs. Ibsen; 1799–1869; Henrik Ibsen's mother) content: Johan Andreas Altenburg was a Norwegian merchant and shipowner. He belonged to the patriciate of the port town of Skien and was the maternal grandfather of Henrik Ibsen.
Altenburg was born at Lille Ulefos, in Telemark, Norway. He was the son of sawmill manager Diderik Altenburg and Marichen Johansdatter Barth. His parents died early. He was originally a ship's captain, but stopped sailing at a relatively young age. Altenburg owned several ships, a farm and a large brewery in the community of Bratsberg.
He married Hedevig Christine Paus, a sister of shipowner Ole Paus and Martha Paus. His sister, Kristine Cathrine Ploug, lived with him and his family following the death of her husband in 1799. He was the father of Marichen Altenburg and thus the maternal grandfather of playwright Henrik Ibsen. Following his death and his daughter's marriage to Knud Ibsen in 1825, his considerable fortune passed to his son-in-law, who however went almost bankrupt due to failed speculations in the mid-1830s. Almost the entire family fortune was lost by 1835. The Ibsen family had lived at the stately Altenburg Manor in central Skien, until Knud Ibsen's bankruptcy force them to move.


title: List of United States Air Force Groups section title: Current Groups hierarchical section title: List of United States Air Force Groups / Current Groups caption attribution description: Emblem of the 407th Expeditionary Operations Group of the United States Air Force content: This is a list of Groups in the United States Air Force that do not belong to a host wing.
The last level of independent operation is the group level. When an organization is not part of the primary mission of the base it will be made an independent group. They may report to a wing or they may be completely independent. They may also be organized as an expeditionary unit, independent but too small to warrant a wing designation. The organization of the independent group is usually similar to the operations group, but with a few squadrons or flight from the support side added to make the organization more self-sufficient, but not large enough to become a wing.


title: List of Florida state parks section title: Florida state parks and reserves hierarchical section title: List of Florida state parks / Florida state parks and reserves caption attribution description: English: Ruins at w:Bulow Plantation Ruins Historic State Park. content: There are 175 state parks and 9 state trails in the U.S. state of Florida which encompass more than 800,000 acres, providing recreational opportunities for both residents and tourists.
Almost half of the state parks have an associated local 501 non-profit corporation, often styled, "Friends of {park name} State Park, Inc.".
In 2015, some 29,356 volunteers donated nearly 1.3 million hours to enhance the parks for approximately 31 million visitors. There is a mostly nominal admission to nearly all Florida's state parks, although separate fees are charged for the use of cabins, marinas, campsites, etc. Florida's state parks offer 3,613 family campsites, 186 cabins, thousands of picnic tables, 100 miles of beaches, and over 2,600 miles of trails.
The Florida Park Service is the division of the Florida Department of Environmental Protection responsible for the operation of Florida State Parks, and won the Gold Medal honoring the best state park system in the country in 1999 and 2005 from the National Recreation and Park Association. They were also finalists in the 1997 and 2011 competitions.


title: Traffic cone section title: Traffic management hierarchical section title: Traffic cone / Usage / Traffic management caption reference description: Cones in use at the "Bridgegate" entrance to the George Washington Bridge in Fort Lee, New Jersey caption attribution description: English: GW Bridge "Bridgegate" 3 customary lanes content: Traffic cones, also called pylons, witches' hats, road cones, highway cones, safety cones, channelizing devices, construction cones, or just cones, are usually cone-shaped markers that are placed on roads or footpaths to temporarily redirect traffic in a safe manner. They are often used to create separation or merge lanes during road construction projects or automobile accidents, although heavier, more permanent markers or signs are used if the diversion is to stay in place for a long period of time.


title: National Metal and Steel hierarchical section title: National Metal and Steel caption reference description: Stacked Pacific Electric Railway Red Cars awaiting demolition at Terminal Island facility. caption attribution description: 50895097509250725052513450775083505551095099512751405147506951075106514451325087505751695067?????5143514651505139????5142509550535136516850765051 English: Title: Pacific Electric Railway cars piled atop one another at junkyard on Terminal Island, Calif., 1956 Published caption AWAITING DESTRUCTION--Old Pacific Electric cars are piled up like toys at junkyard on Terminal Island, awaiting dismantling to become scrap metal. Publication Los Angeles Times Publication date March 19, 1956 Genre News photographs Phys. descr. 1 photograph : b&w negative ; 10 x 12.5 cm. Source Los Angeles Times photographic archive, Digital collectons — UCLA Library: http://digital2.library.ucla.edu/viewItem.do?ark=21198/zz0002tqg9 Copyright Regents of the University of California, UCLA Library. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License. Photo ID uclalat_1429_b268_97903 Copyright contact UCLA Charles E. Young Research Library Department of Special Collections, A1713 Young Research Library, Box 951575, Los Angeles, CA 90095-1575. E-mail: spec-coll@library.ucla.edu. Phone: (310) 825-4988Polski: Tramwaje Pacific Electric Railway na złomowsku w Los Angeles, Marzec 1956 content: National Metal and Steel Corporation was engaged in ship dismantling operations at Terminal Island in the Los Angeles Harbor Region of the city of Los Angeles, California.
The president of National Metal and Steel was Harry Faversham.


title: Piedade, Goa section title: Cemeteries hierarchical section title: Piedade, Goa / Cemeteries caption reference description: Piedade Cemetery, Divar caption attribution description: It is located near the Church of Our Lady of Compassion Church content: Piedade is an island village located in Ilhas, a northern district in the state of Goa, India. The name comes from the Portuguese word piedade, which means "compassion". It lies 23 km east of the state capital, Panjim, between the taluks of Satari and Ponda. Other nearby villages are Amona, Volvoi, Surla, Cudnem, Betqui, and Candola.
The local language is Konkani.


title: Battle of Debaltseve section title: Gallery hierarchical section title: Battle of Debaltseve / Gallery caption attribution description: English: Ukrainian troops during the Battle of Debaltseve, 5 February 2015. content: From mid-January 2015 during the war in the Donbass region of Ukraine, the separatist forces of the Donetsk People's Republic tried to recapture the city of Debaltseve in Donetsk Oblast, which had been under Ukrainian control since a counter-offensive by government forces in July 2014. The city lay in a "wedge" of Ukrainian-held territory bordered by the DPR on one side, and the Luhansk People's Republic on the other, and is a vital road and railway junction. Separatists began a concerted effort to force Ukrainian troops out of the city on 16–17 January, sparking the Battle of Debaltseve. Heavy fighting went on until 18 February 2015, when Ukrainian forces were forced to withdraw.


title: Frederiks Hospital hierarchical section title: Frederiks Hospital caption reference description: Recent photo of the old maternity house in Amaliegade, architect Lauritz de Thurah caption attribution description: The Danish architect Lauritz de Thurah's own house (built 1755-57) in Amaliegade 25, Copenhagen. Photo by Henrik Jessen content: The royal Frederiks Hospital was Denmark's first hospital in the present-day meaning of the word. It was founded by king Frederik V and financed by the earnings from the Norwegian Postal Service.
The buildings, situated in Bredgade in Copenhagen and currently housing the Danish Museum of Art & Design, were, along with the rest of Frederiksstaden, designed by Nicolai Eigtved and Lauritz de Thurah and built in 1752-1757. It opened on March 31, 1757 on the birthday of Frederick V.
The hospital was run as an independent institution with the purpose of giving free care and cure to patients without means. About two thirds of the patients were treated free of charge. It was at one time the seat of the Fødsels- og Pleiestiftelsen.
Until 1848 Frederiks Hospital was managed by the Danish Chancellory, from 1848 to 1871 by the Ministry of Justice and from there on by the Ministry of Church and Education. On November 11, 1855, the philosopher Søren Kierkegaard died here.
The hospital was closed in 1910 with the founding of Rigshospitalet. The building was remodelled in the 1920s to house the Danish Museum of Decorative Art, now the Danish Museum of Art & Design.


title: Fichtelberg section title: Forest history hierarchical section title: Fichtelberg / Flora and fauna / Forest history caption reference description: View from the top station of the Keilberg on the Czech side of the border caption attribution description: Deutsch: Auf der Bergstation der Fichtelberg-Schwebebahn. Im Hintergrund sieht man den Keilberg. English: On the mountain station of the Fichtelberg Cable Car. In the background one can see the Klínovec. Saxony in Germany. content: The Fichtelberg is a mountain with two main peaks in the middle of the Ore Mountains in the east German state of Saxony, near the Czech border. At 1,214.6 m above sea level, the Fichtelberg is the highest mountain in Saxony, the second highest in the Ore Mountains and used to be the highest mountain in East Germany. Its subpeak is 1,206 m high.


title: Snow Falls section title: Production hierarchical section title: Snow Falls / Production caption reference description: A horse injured Ginnifer Goodwin's hand and face during filming of the episode. caption attribution description: Ginnifer Goodwin content: "Snow Falls" is the third episode of the American fairy tale/drama television series Once Upon a Time. The series takes place in the fictional seaside town of Storybrooke, Maine, in which the residents are actually characters from various fairy tales that were transported to the "real world" town by a powerful curse. This episode centers on the first meeting of Snow White and Prince Charming, when the former steals his mother's ring; Charming hunts her down, but they later part amicably. Meanwhile, Snow's Storybrooke counterpart, Mary Margaret, develops a personal bond with a comatose John Doe while reading him fairy tales. During the night, he awakens and escapes the hospital; Mary Margaret locates the amnesiac man, but is dismayed to learn that he is married.
The episode was written by co-executive producer Liz Tigelaar, while being directed by Dean White. It featured the first appearance of David Anders as Dr. Whale and Anastasia Griffith in the dual role of Kathryn Nolan and Princess Abigail. "Snow Falls" serves as a prequel to the pilot episode.


title: George Carlin section title: Tributes hierarchical section title: George Carlin / Tributes caption reference description: George Carlin Way caption attribution description: George Carlin Way, taken at the intersection of West 121st Street and Morningside Drive in the Morningside Heights neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City content: George Denis Patrick Carlin was an American stand-up comedian, actor, social critic, and author. Regarded as one of the most important and influential stand-up comics of all time, he was dubbed "the dean of counterculture comedians". He was known for his dark comedy and reflections on politics, the English language, psychology, religion, and taboo subjects. His "seven dirty words" routine was central to the 1978 U.S. Supreme Court case F.C.C. v. Pacifica Foundation, in which a 5–4 decision affirmed the government's power to censor indecent material on the public airwaves.
The first of Carlin's 14 stand-up comedy specials for HBO was filmed in 1977. From the late 1980s, his routines focused on sociocultural criticism of American society. He often commented on American political issues and satirized American culture. He was a frequent performer and guest host on The Tonight Show during the three-decade Johnny Carson era and hosted the first episode of Saturday Night Live in 1975. His final comedy special, It's Bad for Ya, was filmed less than four months before his death from cardiac arrest. In 2008, he was posthumously awarded the Mark Twain Prize for American Humor.


title: Willem Linnig the Elder hierarchical section title: Willem Linnig the Elder caption reference description: Portrait of Willem Linning the Elder by his son. caption attribution description: Deutsch: Willem Linnig der Jüngere: Porträt seines Vaters Willem Linnig der Ältere English: Willem Linnig the Younger: Portrait of his father Willem Linnig the Elder content: Willem Linnig the Elder or Willem Linnig Senior was a Belgian painter and engraver who is best known for his history and genre scenes and interiors painted in a style which is reminiscent of 17th century Flemish and Dutch genre painting. He taught for some time at the Fine Arts School of Weimar.


title: Oklahoma's 6th congressional district section title: List of representatives hierarchical section title: Oklahoma's 6th congressional district / List of representatives caption attribution description: Scott Ferris (1877 - 1945), U.S. Representative from Oklahoma content: Oklahoma's 6th congressional district is a former congressional district in western Oklahoma. Oklahoma gained 3 seats in the 1910 census, but elected the extra seats at-large in 1912. The 6th district was thus created and first used for the 1914 House election. Oklahoma has gradually lost seats since the 1910 census, and lost its 6th seat in the 2000 census. Since 2003, most of the territory that was in the final configuration of the 6th District has been in the 3rd district.


title: Alpine, New Jersey section title: Transportation hierarchical section title: Alpine, New Jersey / Transportation caption reference description: View south along the Palisades Interstate Parkway in Alpine caption attribution description: English: View south along New Jersey State Route 445 (Palisades Interstate Parkway) just north of Exit 4 in Alpine, Bergen County, New Jersey content: Alpine is a borough in Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. It is located 15 miles north of midtown Manhattan. It is the easternmost community in the state of New Jersey.
As of the 2010 United States Census, the borough's population was 1,849, reflecting a decline of 334 from the 2,183 counted in the 2000 Census, which had in turn increased by 467 from the 1,716 counted in the 1990 Census.
In 2012, Forbes ranked Alpine as America's most expensive ZIP Code with a median home price of $4.25 million, after being ranked 4th in the magazine's 2010 listing of "America's Most Expensive ZIP Codes", with a median home price of $3,814,885. In 2009, Forbes ranked Alpine first, along with Greenwich, Connecticut, with a median home price of $4.14 million. Alpine was tied with Greenwich for first in both 2006 and 2007 on the ABC News list of most expensive ZIP Codes, with a median home sale price of $3.4 million. In 2019, PropertyShark ranked Alpine as the 53rd most expensive ZIP Code in the country with a median sales price of $1,785,000, a drop from a ranking of 33rd nationwide in 2018 due to a decline of 19% in sales prices.


title: March 23 Movement section title: Late 2012 offensive hierarchical section title: March 23 Movement / Late 2012 offensive caption reference description: Nyanzale refugee camp, 150km north of Goma caption attribution description: English: Nyanzale, in the rutshuru, Congo is about 150 km north and 6 hours drive from Goma. A small town which population has more than doubled with the arrival of 20,000 displaced people. They fled in January 2007 out of fear of fighting between the rebels of the Forces Démocratiques pour la Libération du Rwanda and Forces Armées de la République Démocratique du Congo dominated by Laurent N'Kunda's soldiers. They are also avoiding armed bandits that live in the bush. Armed banditry is a problem, unemployed soldiers and a surplus of small arms from years of fighting are a bad mix. Unicef tries to help the refugees. content: The March 23 Movement, often abbreviated as M23 and also known as the Congolese Revolutionary Army, was a rebel military group based in eastern areas of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, mainly operating in the province of North Kivu. The 2012 M23 rebellion against the DRC government led to the displacement of large numbers of people. On 20 November 2012, M23 took control of Goma, a provincial capital with a population of one million people, but was requested to evacuate it by the International Conference on the Great Lakes Region because the DRC government had finally agreed to negotiate with them. In late 2013 Congolese troops, along with UN troops, retook control of Goma and M23 announced a ceasefire, saying it wanted to resume peace talks.
A United Nations report found that Rwanda created and commanded the M23 rebel group. Rwanda ceased its support following international pressure as well as the military defeat by the DRC and the UN in 2013.


title: Henry Box Brown section title: Escape hierarchical section title: Henry Box Brown / Escape caption reference description: Another "Resurrection of Henry Box Brown" published with an account of the story in William Still's 1872 book The Underground Railroad caption attribution description: English: Illustration of Henry Box Brown's "resurrection" in Philadelphia. From William Still's 1872 book The Underground Railroad. “All was quiet. The door had been safely locked. The proceedings commenced. Mr. McKim rapped quietly on the lid of the box and called out, 'All right!' Instantly came the answer from within, 'All right, sir!' “The witnesses will never forget that moment. Saw and hatchet quickly had the five hickory hoops cut and the lid off, and the marvellous resurrection of Brown ensued. Rising up in his box, he reached out his hand, saying, 'How do you do, gentlemen?' The little assemblage hardly knew what tot hink or do at the moment. He was about as wet as if he had come up out of the Delaware. Very soon he remarked that, before leaving Richmond he had selected for his arrival-hymn (if he lived) the Psalm beginning with these words: ”I waited patiently for the Lord, and He heard my prayer.” And most touchingly did he sing the psalm, much to his own relief, as well as to the deligh of his small audience” (p. 83). content: Henry Box Brown was a 19th-century Virginia slave who escaped to freedom at the age of 33 by arranging to have himself mailed in a wooden crate in 1849 to abolitionists in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
For a short time, Brown became a noted abolitionist speaker in the northeast United States. As a public figure and fugitive slave, Brown felt extremely endangered by passage of the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850, which increased pressure to capture escaped slaves. He moved to England and lived there for 25 years, touring with an anti-slavery panorama, becoming a magician and showman. Brown married and started a family with an English woman, Jane Floyd. This was Brown's second wife; his first wife, Nancy, had been sold by her slaveowner. Brown returned to the United States with his English family in 1875, where he continued to earn a living as an entertainer. He toured and performed as a magician, speaker, and mesmerist until at least 1889. The last decade of his life was spent in Toronto, where he died in 1897.


title: Akaska, South Dakota hierarchical section title: Akaska, South Dakota caption reference description: Location in Walworth County and the state of South Dakota content: Akaska is a town in Walworth County, South Dakota, United States. The population was 42 at the 2010 census. The community name derives from a Sioux word meaning "uncertain".
Akaska was founded in 1907 as a station stop on a branch line of the Minneapolis and St. Louis Railway built that year between Conde and LeBeau, South Dakota. Railway service to Akaska ended in 1940.


title: Ashford, South Australia hierarchical section title: Ashford, South Australia caption reference description: Ashford House, now part of the Ashford Special School caption attribution description: English: Ashford House in Adelaide, South Australia content: Ashford is an inner southwestern suburb of Adelaide, in the City of West Torrens. It is triangular in shape and bordered by South Road, Anzac Highway and Everard Avenue. Two of the main features of the suburb are Ashford Hospital and Ashford Special School.
Brownhill Creek flows through Ashford in a cement channel behind the school.
The name commemorates the property and residence of Dr. Charles George Everard, who settled in the area in 1838, and named it for Ashford in Kent.


title: Tama Talum prosecution section title: 2013 arrest hierarchical section title: Tama Talum prosecution / 2013 arrest caption reference description: The Formosan serow caption attribution description: 台灣長鬃山羊 Formosan Serow content: The Tama Talum prosecution is a controversial criminal case in Taiwan involving the prosecution of Tama Talum, a Bunun Aborigine, for possession of an illegal firearm and poaching. Talum was convicted in 2015 and sentenced to three and a half years in prison. The case sparked protests and discussion of indigenous rights in Taiwan.


title: Satun Province hierarchical section title: Satun Province caption reference description: Ko Lipe beach caption attribution description: English: View of Ko lipe center beach caption alt text description: Ko Lipe beach content: Satun is one of the southern provinces of Thailand. Neighboring provinces are Trang, Phatthalung, and Songkhla. To the south it borders Perlis of Malaysia.


title: Cockatoo Island (New South Wales) hierarchical section title: Cockatoo Island (New South Wales) caption reference description: Cockatoo Island from the Gladesville Bridge caption attribution description: English: Cockatoo Island, Sydney Harbour <nowicki> This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.5 Generic license. You are free: to share – to copy, distribute and transmit the work to remix – to adapt the work Under the following conditions: attribution – You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author or licensor (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work). share alike – If you alter, transform, or build upon this work, you may distribute the resulting work only under the same or similar license to this one. </nowicki> content: Cockatoo Island is the largest island in Sydney Harbour in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. It is at the junction of the Parramatta and Lane Cove rivers. Cockatoo Island has been a prison, industrial school, and reformatory. It was also the site of one of Australia's biggest shipyards during the 20th century. The first of its two dry docks was built by convicts in 1857. The dockyards closed in 1992.
In March 2005 the island was opened to the public for the 'Cockatoo Island 2005 Festival' Cockatoo Island Festival. The island is now looked after by the Sydney Harbour Federation Trust which wants people to come and visit. The island's history will be a big attraction. The prison buildings were listed as a World Heritage Site in 2010, along with ten other convict sites around Australia. Large workshops, slipways, wharves, houses and other buildings show the island's ship building history.
Cockatoo Island has great views of Sydney Harbour. A campsite opened on the island in 2008. Campers can bring their own tents or hire a tent on the island. The island's views of the Sydney Harbour Bridge make it a popular spot for watching the New Year's Eve fireworks display.


title: Meigetsu-in hierarchical section title: Meigetsu-in caption reference description: Main Hall caption attribution description: Meigetsu-in, Kamakura. The Main Hall content: Fugenzan Meigetsu-in is a Rinzai Zen temple of the Kenchō-ji school in Kita-Kamakura, Kanagawa, Japan. Famous for its hydrangeas, it's also known as The Temple of Hydrangeas. The main object of worship is goddess Shō Kannon.


title: History of Mexico section title: Counter-revolution and civil war, 1913–1915 hierarchical section title: History of Mexico / Revolution of 1910–1920 / Counter-revolution and civil war, 1913–1915 caption reference description: Victoriano Huerta, ruler of Mexico from 1913 to 1914. caption attribution description: Larger picture. Photograph of en:Victoriano Huerta (1850-1916), Mexican dictator (1913-1914). content: The written history of Mexico spans more than three millennia. First populated more than 13,000 years ago, central and southern Mexico, saw the rise and fall of complex indigenous civilizations. Uniquely in the Western Hemisphere, Mesoamerican civilizations developed glyphic writing systems, recording the political history of conquests and rulers. Mesoamerican history before Europeans arrived is variously called the prehispanic era and the precolumbian era.
The Spanish conquest of Mexico that toppled the Aztec Empire in 1521 with the aid of indigenous allies, created a political entity known as New Spain, now usually called "colonial Mexico." The Spanish victories were followed by expanded regions into the Spanish Empire. The Spanish crown established the Viceroyalty of New Spain with the site of the Aztec capital Tenochtitlan becoming Mexico City. Mexico City became and remains the center of political rule.


title: Lowell Tew hierarchical section title: Lowell Tew caption reference description: Tew on a 1950 Bowman football card caption attribution description: English: American football player Lowell Tew on a 1950 Bowman card. content: Lowell William Tew was an American football fullback in the All-America Football Conference for the New York Yankees. He played college football at the University of Alabama and was drafted in the first round of the 1948 NFL Draft.


title: Swift Current hierarchical section title: Swift Current caption attribution description: English: Downtown Swift Current, as seen from the south side of the city on a foggy summer morning. The tallest building is the EI Wood Building. content: Swift Current is the fifth largest city in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It is situated along the Trans Canada Highway 170 kilometres west from Moose Jaw, and 218 kilometres east from Medicine Hat, Alberta. Swift Current grew 6.8% between 2011 and 2016, ending up at 16,604 residents. The city is surrounded by the Rural Municipality of Swift Current No. 137.


title: The Age of Innocence section title: Film, television, and theatrical adaptations hierarchical section title: The Age of Innocence / Film, television, and theatrical adaptations caption reference description: Katharine Cornell in the Broadway production of The Age of Innocence (1928) caption attribution description: Promotional photograph of Katharine Cornell as Countess Olenska in the Broadway production of The Age of Innocence content: The Age of Innocence is a 1920 novel by American author Edith Wharton. It was her twelfth novel, and was initially serialized in 1920 in four parts, in the magazine Pictorial Review. Later that year, it was released as a book by D. Appleton & Company. It won the 1921 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction, making Wharton the first woman to win the prize. Though the committee had initially agreed to give the award to Sinclair Lewis for Main Street, the judges, in rejecting his book on political grounds, "established Wharton as the American 'First Lady of Letters'". The story is set in the 1870s, in upper-class, "Gilded-Age" New York City. Wharton wrote the book in her 50s, after she had established herself as a strong author, with publishers clamoring for her work.


title: Ashgrove, Queensland section title: History hierarchical section title: Ashgrove, Queensland / History caption reference description: Tramdrivers and passengers in a Valley Junction tram at Ashgrove in 1923, on the corner of the Glenlyon Gardens housing estate. caption attribution description: English: Tramdrivers and passengers in a Valley Junction tram at Ashgrove in 1923, on the corner of the Glenlyon Gardens housing estate. The agent's sign (T. M. Burke) is prominent against a background of trees. content: Ashgrove is a suburb in the City of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. In the 2016 census, Ashgrove had a population of 13,039 people.


title: Higo-Ōzu Station section title: Layout hierarchical section title: Higo-Ōzu Station / Layout caption attribution description: 日本語: 肥後大津駅南口駅舎。バスは阿蘇くまもと空港との無料連絡バス content: Higo-Ōzu Station is a railway station on the Hohi Main Line operated by JR Kyushu in Ōzu, Kumamoto, Japan.


title: List of mountains and hills of the Elbe Sandstone Mountains hierarchical section title: List of mountains and hills of the Elbe Sandstone Mountains caption attribution description: Deutsch: Wilhelminenwand Böhmische Schweiz von Thomas Schaffhirt. Das Foto wurde von mir im Juni 2004 gemacht. caption alt text description: View from the Wilhelminenwand content: This list of mountains and hills in the Elbe Sandstone Mountains contains a selection of mountains, hills, crags and foothills in the Elbe Sandstone Mountains that straddle the German-Czech border – also referred to as Saxon-Bohemian Switzerland.
The key to abbreviations in the table is given below.


title: Lyubavichi, Rudnyansky District, Smolensk Oblast hierarchical section title: Lyubavichi, Rudnyansky District, Smolensk Oblast caption reference description: Aerial view of Lyubavichi caption attribution description: Русский: Любавичи. Вид сверху. caption alt text description: Aerial view of Lyubavichi content: Lyubavichi is a rural locality in Rudnyansky District of Smolensk Oblast, Russia.


title: List of National Historic Landmarks in New York section title: Current National Historic Landmarks outside New York City hierarchical section title: List of National Historic Landmarks in New York / Current National Historic Landmarks outside New York City caption attribution description: Olana Mansion, Hudson, New York, USA caption alt text description: Frederick E. Church House content: This is a list of National Historic Landmarks and comparable other historic sites designated by the U.S. government in the U.S. state of New York. The United States National Historic Landmark program operates under the auspices of the National Park Service, and recognizes buildings, structures, objects, sites and districts of resources according to a list of criteria of national significance. There are 262 NHLs in New York state, which is more than 10 percent of all the NHLs nationwide, and the most of any state. The National Park Service also has listed 20 National Monuments, National Historic Sites, National Memorials, and other sites as being historic landmarks of national importance, of which 7 are also designated NHLs. All of these historic landmarks are covered in this list.
There are 139 NHLs in upstate New York, 13 on Long Island, and 114 within New York City. Three counties have ten or more NHLs: New York County has 86; Westchester County, just north of NYC, has 18; and Erie County in western New York has 10. Twelve other counties have five to nine NHLs, eight have three or four, 27 counties have one or two, and the remaining twelve of the state's 62 counties have none.


title: Nazism and cinema section title: Measures of the Nazi film policy hierarchical section title: Nazism and cinema / Measures of the Nazi film policy caption reference description: The Totenehrung (honouring of dead) at the 1934 Nuremberg Rally. SS leader Heinrich Himmler, Adolf Hitler and SA leader Viktor Lutze (from L to R) on the stone terrace; from Triumph of the Will directed by Leni Riefenstahl. caption attribution description: For documentary purposes the German Federal Archive often retained the original image captions, which may be erroneous, biased, obsolete or politically extreme. Parteitag der NSDAP in Nürnberg 1934. Heldenehrung in der Luitbold Arena während eines Appells der S.A. und S.S. In der Mitte der Führer, der Chef des Stabes der S.A. Lutze und Reichsführer der S.S. Himmler content: Nazism created an elaborate system of propaganda, which made use of the new technologies of the 20th century, including cinema. Nazism courted the masses by the means of slogans that were aimed directly at the instincts and emotions of the people. The Nazis valued film as a propaganda instrument of enormous power. The interest that Adolf Hitler and his propaganda minister Joseph Goebbels took in film was not only the result of a personal fascination. The use of film for propaganda had been planned by the National Socialist German Workers Party as early as 1930, when the party first established a film department.


title: 2011 Danmark Rundt hierarchical section title: 2011 Danmark Rundt caption reference description: Winner Simon Gerrans (Sky),
 runner-up Daniele Bennati (Leopard-Trek)
 and no. 3 Michael Mørkøv (Saxo Bank-Sunguard) caption attribution description: English: 2011 Danmark Rundt - The podium with the winner Simon Gerrans (Sky), runner-up Daniele Bennati (Leopard-Trek) and no. 3 Michael Mørkøv (Saxo Bank-Sunguard) Dansk: Post Danmark Rundt 2011 - Podiet med løbets vinder Simon Gerrans (Sky) i midten, nr. 2 Daniele Bennati (Leopard-Trek) (tv.) og nr. 3 Michael Mørkøv (Saxo Bank-Sunguard) (th.) caption alt text description: Winner Simon Gerrans (Sky), runner-up Daniele Bennati (Leopard-Trek) and no. 3 Michael Mørkøv (Saxo Bank-Sunguard) content: The 2011 Danmark Rundt was a men's road bicycle race held from 3 to 7 August 2011. It was the 21st edition of the men's stage race to be held, which was established in 1985. Australian rider Simon Gerrans of Team Sky captured the overall title. This was the 2nd Australian Post Danmark Rundt victory.


title: Salem Cemetery (Winston-Salem, North Carolina) hierarchical section title: Salem Cemetery (Winston-Salem, North Carolina) caption reference description: Salem Cemetery caption attribution description: Salem Cemetery, Winston-Salem, NC content: The Salem Cemetery is located at 301 Cemetery St. in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.


title: Trappers Lake hierarchical section title: Trappers Lake caption reference description: June 2005 caption attribution description: Trappers Lake content: Trappers Lake is a lake in the Flat Tops Wilderness Area, which is in the White River National Forest in Colorado, United States. The lake, at an elevation of approximately 9600 ft, is the source of the North Fork of the White River. It is located in Garfield County east of the town of Meeker and west of the town of Yampa. The lake is roughly a mile and a half long and half a mile wide reaching depths of 180 feet. It is surrounded by the Flat Tops Mountains, the most striking of which is the large semicircular Amphitheater which has a height of 1,650 ft. Trappers Lake is the second-largest natural lake in Colorado after Grand Lake.
There is a large camping area and lodge near the lake. Trappers Lake is an excellent fishing lake for cutthroat trout. All Cutthroat trout regardless of size must be released when caught, but you can keep Brook trout. Only artificial flies and lures are permitted. No motorized boats are allowed. About 17,000 acres of forest surrounding the lake were burned by the Big Fish wildfire, started by lightning, in July 2002.


title: A Streetcar Named Desire section title: Plot hierarchical section title: A Streetcar Named Desire / Plot caption reference description: Jessica Tandy, Kim Hunter and Marlon Brando in the original Broadway production of A Streetcar Named Desire (1947) caption attribution description: English: Jessica Tandy combing her hair under light bulb covered with Chinese lampshade, with Kim Hunter and Marlon Brando, in a scene from Tennessee Williams' play A Streetcar Named Desire content: A Streetcar Named Desire is a play written by Tennessee Williams that was first performed on Broadway on December 3, 1947. The play dramatizes the experiences of Blanche DuBois, a former Southern belle who, after encountering a series of personal losses, leaves behind her privileged background to move into a shabby apartment in New Orleans that her younger sister and brother-in-law have rented.
Williams' most popular work, A Streetcar Named Desire, is considered one of the finest and most critically acclaimed plays of the twentieth century. It still ranks among his most performed plays, and has inspired many adaptations in other forms, notably producing a critically acclaimed film that was released in 1951.


title: Middle Georgia College section title: History hierarchical section title: Middle Georgia College / History caption reference description: Walker Hall caption attribution description: English: Middle Georgia College Walker Hall, Cochran, Georgia. Author: Ronald Edward Daniels Taken October 2005. content: Middle Georgia College was a four-year state college unit of the University System of Georgia. On Jan. 8, 2013, it was consolidated with Macon State College into a new institution, which is now known as Middle Georgia State University.
The college's main campus was in Cochran, and that campus is now a satellite campus of Middle Georgia State University. The campus continues to operate with the same facilities as it had before consolidation. MGC had two other campuses — located in Eastman and Dublin — and they also continue to operate as campuses of Middle Georgia State University.


title: Appropriations bill (United States) hierarchical section title: Appropriations bill (United States) caption reference description: The United States Capitol in Washington, D.C. caption attribution description: English: Night view of Capital Building with moon rising caption alt text description: A photo of the capitol building content: In the United States Congress, an appropriations bill is legislation to appropriate federal funds to specific federal government departments, agencies and programs. The money provides funding for operations, personnel, equipment and activities. Regular appropriations bills are passed annually, with the funding they provide covering one fiscal year. The fiscal year is the accounting period of the federal government, which runs from October 1 to September 30 of the following year. Appropriations bills are under the jurisdiction of the United States House Committee on Appropriations and the United States Senate Committee on Appropriations. Both Committees have twelve matching subcommittees, each tasked with working on one of the twelve annual regular appropriations bills.
There are three types of appropriations bills: regular appropriations bills, continuing resolutions, and supplemental appropriations bills. Regular appropriations bills are the twelve standard bills that cover the funding for the federal government for one fiscal year and that are supposed to be enacted into law by October 1.


title: Education in North Korea hierarchical section title: Education in North Korea caption reference description: Mangyondae Schoolchildrens Palace in Pyongyang caption attribution description: Mangyondae Schoolchildrens Palace in Pyongyang content: Education in North Korea is universal and state-funded schooling by the government. The self-reported national literacy rate for citizens at age of 15 and older is 100 percent. Children go through one year of kindergarten, four years of primary education, six years of secondary education, and then on to university.
In 1988 the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization reported that North Korea had 35,000 preprimary, 59,000 primary, 111,000 secondary, 23,000 college and university, and 4,000 other postsecondary teachers.


title: Football in Brazil section title: History hierarchical section title: Football in Brazil / History caption reference description: Corinthian F.C. was the first British team to tour Brazil in 1910, winning all matches. Local club Corinthians took its name after them caption attribution description: English: English team Corinthian F.C. that toured on Brazil. content: Association football is the most popular sport in Brazil and a prominent part of its national identity. The Brazil national football team has won the FIFA World Cup tournament five times, the most of any team, in 1958, 1962, 1970, 1994 and 2002. Brazil and Germany are the only teams to succeed in qualifying for all the World Cups for which they entered the qualifiers; Brazil is the only team to participate in every World Cup competition ever held. It is among the favorites to win the trophy every time the competition is scheduled. After Brazil won its third World Cup in 1970, they were awarded the Jules Rimet Trophy permanently. Brazil has also won an Olympic Gold Medal, at the 2016 Summer Olympics held in Rio de Janeiro.
Pelé, statistically the most successful footballer ever, led Brazil to two of those championships and won it three times. All of the leading players in the national teams are prominent in the football world, including Garrincha, Cafu, Roberto Carlos, Romário, Rivaldo, Ronaldo, Ronaldinho, Kaká and Neymar in the men's game, and Marta in the women's game.


title: First Carlist War section title: Basque reasons for Carlist uprising hierarchical section title: First Carlist War / Basque reasons for Carlist uprising caption reference description: Zumalacárregui carried off after being injured (1835) caption attribution description: Zumalacárregui, herido, es llevado de Bilbao a Cegama, 1835. "Galería Militar Contemporánea". Madrid 1846 content: The First Carlist War was a civil war in Spain from 1833 to 1840, the first of three Carlist Wars. It was fought between two factions over the succession to the throne and the nature of the Spanish monarchy: the conservative supporters of the late king's brother, Carlos de Borbón, became known as Carlists, while the progressive supporters of the regent, Maria Christina, acting for Isabella II of Spain, were called Liberals, cristinos or isabelinos. Aside from being a war of succession about the question who the rightful successor to king Ferdinand VII of Spain was, the Carlists’ goal was the return to an absolute monarchy, while the Liberals sought to defend the constitutional monarchy. Portugal, France and the United Kingdom supported the regency, and sent volunteer and even regular forces to confront the Carlist army.


title: Bulgarians section title: Folk beliefs and customs hierarchical section title: Bulgarians / Culture / Folk beliefs and customs caption reference description: Kukeri from the area of Burgas caption attribution description: English: mummers content: Bulgarians are a nation and South Slavic ethnic group native to Bulgaria and its neighbouring region.


title: Hinduism in Mexico section title: Hare Krishnas hierarchical section title: Hinduism in Mexico / Hare Krishnas caption reference description: Hare Krishna musicians in Mexico City caption attribution description: English: Hare Krishnas dancing at the Feria de las Culturas Amigas in Mexico City content: There are about 800 Indian families in Mexico, constituting a total number of about 900 NRIs. Most of them are recent arrivals in the country. There is a big presence of recently arrived Indians working for Tata Consultancy Services in Guadalajara, Querétaro and Mexico City. Mexico has a non-discriminatory policy with regard to the grant of its citizenship. The spouse of a Mexican national would generally not face any problem in acquiring local citizenship. But although quite a few NRIs have married Mexicans, they have retained their Indian citizenship.


title: Sycamore Township, DeKalb County, Illinois hierarchical section title: Sycamore Township, DeKalb County, Illinois caption reference description: Location in DeKalb County content: Sycamore Township is one of nineteen townships in DeKalb County, Illinois, USA. As of the 2010 census, its population was 14,425 and it contained 5,855 housing units.


title: Itala hierarchical section title: Itala caption attribution description: Español: Itala logo content: Itala was a car manufacturer based in Turin, Italy, from 1904 to 1934, started by Matteo Ceirano and five partners in 1903.


title: Condor Films hierarchical section title: Condor Films caption reference description: "Pablo Picasso" (1973) caption attribution description: English: 1970 Dokfilm Picasso de Lucien Clergue Condor Films content: Condor Films is a film and TV production company based in Zurich, Switzerland. The company produces commercials, documentary films, feature films, image films, product films and interactive multimedia solutions. The company is also known by the brands Condor Productions, Condor Communications, Condor Corporate, Condor Commercials, Studio Bellerive, Condor Features, Condor Audiovisuals, Condor Movies & Series and Condor Pictures as well as Condor Documentaries. In 2009 the group refocused marketing on its major brand Condor Films.
Condor Films is a founding member of The International Quorum of Motion Picture Producers IQMPP.


title: Tongpan Island hierarchical section title: Tongpan Island caption reference description: Tongpan Island in Magong City, Penghu County caption attribution description: English: Tongpan Island (circled) in Magong City, Penghu (the Pescadores), Taiwan (from ) content: Tongpan Island is an island in Tongpan Village, Magong City, Penghu County, Taiwan. Tongpan Island is about 6 nmi from the main island of Penghu. A ferry runs between Tongpan Island and Penghu Main Island twice a day and more often at some times. The island has also been known as Xiao'anshan.
The island is a basalt mesa landform with a shoreline of cliffs made of basalt columns. These geological formations make it "The Yellowstone Park of the Penghu". The columns can be seen in a path around the island. The southwest side of the island has a stepped basin known as "Lotus Terrace". There is a beehive-shaped basalt formation on the island called "Cat Rock". There are coral reefs on the nearby seabed which can be seen by snorkelling.
The village is known for the ornate Fuhai Temple, a Taoist temple which attracts worshippers who live off the island. The temple is dedicated to Wang Ye worship and was built in 1896/1906 and renovated in 1934 and 1982. On the 3rd day of the 3rd month of the Chinese lunar calendar, the birthday of Xuanwu is celebrated and 300 to 400 persons who have family on the island return for the ceremonies.


title: Wascana Centre section title: Regina Research Park hierarchical section title: Wascana Centre / Facilities and other buildings / Regina Research Park caption reference description: Regina Research Park caption attribution description: English: Terrace Building, part of the research park at the University of Regina (Main Campus) in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. content: Wascana Centre is a 930-hectare urban park built around Wascana Lake in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada, established in 1912 with a design from renowned architect Thomas Mawson. The park is designed around the Saskatchewan Legislative Building and Wascana Lake. High-profile features include the University of Regina, Royal Saskatchewan Museum, Conexus Arts Centre, Saskatchewan Science Centre, and CBC Regional Broadcast Centre. Wascana Centre brings together lands and buildings owned by the City of Regina, University of Regina, and Province of Saskatchewan. The park is located immediately south of the city's downtown core, bordered by residential areas on the east, south and west, and on the south-east edge it spills out onto open Saskatchewan prairie along Wascana Creek.
Wascana lake was created in 1883 by damming Wascana Creek, a low flow seasonal run-off stream, to serve as a reliable water reservoir for the town and railway ... and which residents readily began using for recreation.


title: John Clinton Porter hierarchical section title: John Clinton Porter caption reference description: Porter in 1931 caption attribution description: English: John Clinton Porter content: John Clinton Porter was a U.S. political figure. The Los Angeles Times wrote that he represented a "unique mixture of reform politics and xenophobic Protestant populism [that] took him quite literally from the junk yard to City Hall.
Porter was a senior member of the Ku Klux Klan during its popular resurgence in the early 1920s.


title: Freestyle skiing at the 2018 Winter Olympics – Men's ski cross section title: Finals hierarchical section title: Freestyle skiing at the 2018 Winter Olympics – Men's ski cross / Results / Elimination round / Finals caption reference description: The podium caption attribution description: English: The podium for the Freestyle skiing at the 2018 Winter Olympics – Men's ski cross event. From left to right: silver medallist Marc Bischofberger (Switzerland), gold medallist Brady Leman (Canada) and bronze medallist Sergey Ridzik (Olympic Athlete from Russia). content: The men's ski cross event in freestyle skiing at the 2018 Winter Olympics took place on 21 February 2018 at the Bogwang Phoenix Park, Pyeongchang, South Korea.


title: Brian Giles hierarchical section title: Brian Giles caption reference description: Giles with the San Diego Padres caption attribution description: English: Brian Giles content: Brian Stephen Giles is a former Major League Baseball outfielder. During his career he played for the Cleveland Indians, Pittsburgh Pirates and San Diego Padres. The left-handed Giles was a two-time All-Star and had a career line of .291/.400/.502 with 287 home runs, 411 doubles, 1,078 runs batted in, and 1,183 walks in 1,847 games. Although a bit suspect with the glove, Giles was a do-it-all batter at the plate, posting one of the highest OPS of all-time. During his prime, Giles carried a stagnant Pittsburgh Pirates offense as the main batting prowess outside of Aramis Ramírez in the lineup and posted an OPS over 1. He received MVP votes every year during this time.
Giles was known for his unique, low-crouched batting stance at the plate, similar to Jeff Bagwell.
His younger brother, Marcus Giles, is a former Major League infielder who was most notable for playing with the Atlanta Braves organization.


title: Józef Grzesiak (boxer) hierarchical section title: Józef Grzesiak (boxer) caption attribution description: Polski: Józef Grzesiak content: Józef Grzesiak was a Polish boxer. He was born in Popów, Greater Poland Voivodeship, Poland. He competed for Poland in the 1964 Summer Olympics held in Tokyo, Japan. He finished in third place, winning a bronze medal.
Grzesiak died of dementia-related problems in Warsaw on 30 May 2020, aged 79.


title: 2016 Turkish coup d'état attempt section title: After Erdoğan's arrival in Istanbul hierarchical section title: 2016 Turkish coup d'état attempt / Events / Shift in control of theatre of operations / After Erdoğan's arrival in Istanbul caption reference description: Citizens protesting the coup attempt in Kızılay Square caption attribution description: English: 2016 Turkish no FETO "terrorist coup d'état attempt" democracy protest, Kızılay Square, Ankara. content: The 15 July 2016 coup d'état, was attempted in Turkey against state institutions, including the government and President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan. The attempt was carried out by a faction within the Turkish Armed Forces that organized themselves as the Peace at Home Council. They attempted to seize control of several key places in Ankara, Istanbul, and elsewhere, but failed to do so after forces loyal to the state defeated them. The Council cited an erosion of secularism, elimination of democratic rule, disregard for human rights, and Turkey's loss of credibility in the international arena as reasons for the coup. The government said the coup leaders were linked to the Gülen movement, which is designated as a terrorist organization by the Republic of Turkey and led by Fethullah Gülen, a Turkish businessman and cleric who lives in Pennsylvania. The Turkish government stated Gülen was behind the coup and said the United States was harboring him. Gülen has suggested the coup was in fact a "self-coup" carried out by Erdoğan to consolidate his grip on power, a view shared by some political analysts and Turks.


title: Teodosio Lares hierarchical section title: Teodosio Lares caption reference description: Teodosio Lares on the left caption attribution description: Español: Teodosio Lares content: Teodosio Lares he was a Mexican lawyer and politician. He studied Philosophy and Jurisprudence in the Seminary of Guadalajara. In 1827 he began his career as a lawyer in the Supreme Court of the State of Jalisco. He returned to Zacatecas, where he was magistrate of the Supreme Court of Justice. In 1836 he was director of the Literary Institute of Zacatecas. In 1848 he was deputy to the General Congress for the state of Zacatecas. In 1850 he was appointed senator of the Tercio by the Chamber of Deputies.
From 1858 to 1860, during the War of Reform, he was Minister of Justice in the presidencies of Félix María Zuloaga and Miguel Miramón. In 1863, during the French intervention, he was Minister of the Supreme Court of Justice of the Regency.
From 1866 to 1867, during the rule of Maximilian of Habsburg, he was president of the Supreme Court of Justice, and president of the Council of Ministers of the Empire. He was decorated as Commander of the Imperial Order of the Mexican Eagle and with the First Class Medal for Civil Merit.


title: Castle Hill, Bronx section title: Land use and terrain hierarchical section title: Castle Hill, Bronx / Land use and terrain caption reference description: Large apartment buildings caption attribution description: View of a tudor-style apartment building on the northeast corner of Castle Hill Avenue and Haviland Avenue as seen from the eastbound service road of the Cross Bronx Expressway (I-95), in the Castle Hill section of The Bronx, New York City. content: Castle Hill is a neighborhood located in the southeast section of the borough of the Bronx in New York City. Its boundaries are: Waterbury and Westchester Avenues to the north, Westchester Creek to the east, the East River to the south, and White Plains Road to the west.
The neighborhood is part of Bronx Community Board 9. ZIP Codes include 10472, 10473, and 10462. The area is patrolled by the NYPD's 43rd Precinct. New York City Housing Authority property in the area is patrolled by P.S.A. 8 at 2794 Randall Avenue.


title: M. J. Thirumalachar section title: Biography hierarchical section title: M. J. Thirumalachar / Biography caption reference description: University of Mysore caption attribution description: English: Crawford Hall, University of Mysore content: Mandayam Jeersannidhi Thirumalachar was an Indian mycologist, microbiologist, plant pathologist and the co-founder of Jeersannidhi-Anderson Institute, California. He was the head of R&D at Hindustan Antibiotics Limited and a professor at Banaras Hindu University as well as the Central College of Bangalore. He was known for the development of antifungal antibiotics such as Hamycin, Dermostatin, Aureofungin, MYc-4 and Tetraenenin and was an elected fellow of the Indian National Science Academy. The Council of Scientific and Industrial Research, the apex agency of the Government of India for scientific research, awarded him the Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize for Science and Technology, one of the highest Indian science awards for his contributions to Medical Sciences in 1967.


title: General Dynamics F-111C section title: Other roles and controversies hierarchical section title: General Dynamics F-111C / Operational history / Other roles and controversies caption reference description: An RAAF F-111 at Ohakea, New Zealand in 1975 caption attribution description: A RAAF F-111 at Ohakea, New Zealand in 1975 caption alt text description: Jet aircraft parked on ramp perpendicular to camera facing left. It wears a green and brown camouflage scheme. content: The General Dynamics F-111C is a variant of the F-111 Aardvark medium-range interdictor and tactical strike aircraft, developed by General Dynamics to meet Australian requirements. The design was based on the F-111A model but included longer wings and strengthened undercarriage. The Australian government ordered 24 F-111Cs to equip the Royal Australian Air Force in 1963, but the aircraft were not delivered until 1973 because of long-running technical problems. During 1979 and 1980 four of these aircraft were converted to the RF-111C reconnaissance variant. Four ex-United States Air Force F-111As were purchased by Australia and converted to F-111C standard in 1982 to replace F-111Cs destroyed during accidents. Australia also operated 15 F-111Gs between 1993 and 2007, mainly for conversion training. The RAAF retired its remaining F-111Cs in December 2010. In Australian military and aviation circles, the F-111 Aardvark was affectionately known as the "Pig", due to its long snout and terrain-following ability.
The F-111Cs gave the RAAF a powerful strike capability but were never used in combat.


title: Whakarewarewa section title: Geysers hierarchical section title: Whakarewarewa / Geysers caption reference description: Geyser Flat caption attribution description: Geyser Flat at Whakarewarewa, Rotorua, New Zealand. content: Whakarewarewa is a Rotorua semi-rural geothermal area in the Taupo Volcanic Zone of New Zealand. This was the site of the Māori fortress of Te Puia, first occupied around 1325, and known as an impenetrable stronghold never taken in battle. Māori have lived here ever since, taking full advantage of the geothermal activity in the valley for heating and cooking.
Whakarewarewa has some 500 pools, most of which are alkaline chloride hot springs, and at least 65 geyser vents, each with their own name. Seven geysers are currently active. Pohutu Geyser, meaning big splash or explosion, erupts approximately hourly to heights of up to 30 m.
Many of the thermal features at Whakarewarewa have been adversely affected by Rotorua residents taking advantage of the underlying geothermal fluids of the city by drawing shallow wells to extract hot water for both domestic and commercial heating. A bore closure programme in 1987–1988 resulted in 106 wells within 1.5 km of Pohutu Geyser being cemented shut, with another 120 wells outside the radius being shut due to a punitive royalty charging regime. There has subsequently been a pronounced recovery in the geysers and hot springs at Whakarewarewa.