title: Ana Tijoux section title: 1997–2006: Makiza hierarchical section title: Ana Tijoux / Biography / 1997–2006: Makiza caption reference description: With Makiza in 2005. caption attribution description: Makiza es un grupo chileno de hip-hop nacido en 1997. Su nombre proviene de la palabra francesa "maquisard" que significa "guerrillero" del maqui. Nace en 1997 cuando Anita, Seo2 (voz), Squat (Dj) y Cenzi (música) deciden formar una agrupación de hip-hop. Todos ellos formaban parte del colectivo "Demosapiens", dedicado a cultivar el hip-hop en Chile. content: Anamaría Tijoux Merino, commonly known by her stage name Ana Tijoux or Anita Tijoux, is a French-Chilean singer and musician. She became famous in Latin America as the MC of hip-hop group Makiza during the late 1990s. In 2006, she crossed over to the mainstream of Latin pop after her collaboration with Mexican songstress Julieta Venegas in the radio hit "Eres para mí". Tijoux has often been praised for "exploring sensitive matters devoid of violence." She gained more widespread recognition following her second solo album, 1977, and later with La bala and Vengo which brought her a Best Artist of the year award in the 2015's Premios Pulsar.
Tijoux is the daughter of Chilean parents living in political exile in France during Augusto Pinochet's dictatorship in Chile.


title: Cleveland Hotel section title: History hierarchical section title: Cleveland Hotel / History caption reference description: Rear view of the Cleveland Hotel after being damaged by a storm, June 1929 caption attribution description: English: Rear view of the Cleveland Hotel after being damaged by a storm, June 1929. The Cleveland Hotel was severely damaged by a storm on 29 June 1929. content: Cleveland Hotel is a heritage-listed former hotel at 109 Shore Street North, Cleveland, City of Redland, Queensland, Australia. It was built from c. 1860 to 1940s. It is also known as Cassim's Hotel and Sorrento Flats. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 30 October 1995.


title: Demographics of Mexico section title: Mestizo hierarchical section title: Demographics of Mexico / Ethnic groups / Mestizo caption reference description: Arcelia Ramírez Mexican actress. caption attribution description: Español: Arcelia RamírezEnglish: Arcelia Ramírez content: With a population of about 126 million in 2019, Mexico is the 10th most populated country in the world. It is the most populous Spanish-speaking country and the third-most populous in the Americas after the United States and Brazil. Throughout most of the twentieth century Mexico's population was characterized by rapid growth. Although this tendency has been reversed and average annual population growth over the last five years was less than 1%, the demographic transition is still in progress, and Mexico still has a large cohort of youths. The most populous city in the country is the capital, Mexico City, with a population of 8.9 million, and its metropolitan area is also the most populated with 20.1 million. Approximately 50% of the population lives in one of the 55 large metropolitan areas in the country. In total, about 78.84% of the population of the country lives in urban areas, meaning that only 21.16% live in rural areas.
The Census Inegi in Mexico is the Instituto Nacional de Estadística y Geografía. The National Population Council, is an institution under the Secretary of the Interior in charge of the analysis and research of population dynamics.


title: 1st Battalion, 6th Marines section title: Global War on Terrorism (2001–Present) hierarchical section title: 1st Battalion, 6th Marines / History / Global War on Terrorism (2001–Present) caption reference description: Marines of 1/6 on Patrol in Marjah, Afghanistan 2010 caption attribution description: U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpls. Daniel Garner (left) and Chris Ducharme, both with 3rd Platoon, India Company, 3rd Battalion, 6th Marine Regiment, investigate a possible improvised explosive device while on a patrol in Marjah, Helmand province, Afghanistan, on Feb. 22, 2010. Marines and Afghan National Army soldiers patrolled through a residential area of the city to carry out counterinsurgency operations as part of Operation Moshtarak. content: The 1st Battalion, 6th Marines is an infantry battalion in the United States Marine Corps based in Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. It consists of approximately 1,100 marines and sailors. They fall under the command of the 6th Marine Regiment, the 2nd Marine Division of the II Marine Expeditionary Force.


title: Sørlandshallen hierarchical section title: Sørlandshallen caption reference description: Sørlandshallen in 2013 caption attribution description: Norsk bokmål: Sørlandshallen i Kristiansand. content: Sørlandshallen is a sports hall in Kristiansand, Norway.
The hall was put into use in 1992. It is located in Sørlandsparken by the E18, east of the city center near Kristiansand Dyrepark, Sørlandets Travpark and Sørlandssenteret. The hall is used by local football teams for indoor football, including IK Start. The hall is also sometimes used for indoor gocart. Occasionally also occur organized trade fairs, congresses, concerts, banquets and the like. Sørlandshallen has 7500 m² of exhibition space.


title: Ewe music section title: 3:8 hierarchical section title: Ewe music / Cross-rhythmic structure / 3:8 caption reference description: 3:8 or 1.5:4 (About this soundPlay (help·info)) content: Ewe music is the music of the Ewe people of Togo, Ghana, and Benin, West Africa. Instrumentation is primarily percussive and rhythmically the music features great metrical complexity. Its highest form is in dance music including a drum orchestra, but there are also work, play, and other songs. Ewe music is featured in A. M. Jones's Studies in African Music.


title: Oklahoma's 4th congressional district hierarchical section title: Oklahoma's 4th congressional district caption reference description: Oklahoma's 4th congressional district - since January 3, 2013. content: Oklahoma's 4th congressional district is located in south-central Oklahoma and covers a total of 15 counties. Its principal cities include Midwest City, Norman, Moore, Ada, Duncan, Lawton/Ft. Sill, and Ardmore. The district also includes much of southern Oklahoma City.
The district is currently represented by Republican Tom Cole.
As with the rest of the state, the district gives GOP candidates wide margins - George W. Bush received 61 percent of the vote in 2000, 67% in 2004 and John McCain received 66% of the vote in 2008.


title: Saiō section title: Procession to Saikū hierarchical section title: Saiō / Procession to Saikū caption reference description: The Tarumi-tongū temporary residence caption attribution description: 垂水頓宮 content: A Saiō, also known as Itsuki no Miko, was an unmarried female member of the Japanese Imperial Family, sent to Ise to serve at Ise Grand Shrine from the late 7th century until the 14th century. The Saiō's residence, Saikū, was about 10 km north-west of the shrine. The remains of Saikū are situated in the town of Meiwa, Mie Prefecture, Japan.


title: Mackay Masonic Temple section title: History hierarchical section title: Mackay Masonic Temple / History caption reference description: First timber masonic temple in Mackay, circa 1880 content: Mackay Masonic Temple is a heritage-listed masonic temple at 57 Wood Street, Mackay, Mackay Region, Queensland, Australia. It was designed by F. H. Faircloth and built in 1925 by William Ptrick Guthrie. It is also known as Masonic Hall. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 14 August 2009.


title: Mainstream jazz hierarchical section title: Mainstream jazz caption reference description: Duke Ellington Orchestra content: Mainstream jazz is the popular jazz music of an era. The term that was established in the 1950s by music journalist Stanley Dance, who considered anything within the popular jazz music of the Swing Era, "mainstream". Another way to describe mainstream jazz in the 1950s was music that did not incorporate the bebop style.


title: Bridge Without section title: History hierarchical section title: Bridge Without / History caption reference description: A 1720 map showing the wards of Bridge Within and neighbouring Billingsgate. content: Bridge Without was an historical Ward of the City of London situated to the south of the River Thames. The area of the former Bridge Without ward today forms part of the London Borough of Southwark. It existed between 1550 and 1899. It was so called to distinguish itself from the Ward of Bridge Within which was on the Northern Bank of the Thames and is now simply called the Ward of Bridge.


title: Fort Nelson (Virginia) section title: American Civil War hierarchical section title: Fort Nelson (Virginia) / American Civil War caption reference description: Drawing circa 1886 of Fort Nelson content: Fort Nelson was a fort located on Hospital Point in Portsmouth, Virginia, which is currently the site of the Portsmouth Naval Hospital. The fort was named for Thomas Nelson Jr., governor of Virginia in 1781. It and Fort Norfolk were built to guard the Elizabeth River, including the cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth and the Gosport Navy Yard. The fort was originally built by patriot forces with funding from the Virginia government in 1776 during the American Revolutionary War, but destroyed when the British occupied the area in 1779. A British map shows that they rebuilt the fort by 1781. Following the Revolution, the fort was again rebuilt in 1794 under the first system of US fortifications, was garrisoned in the War of 1812, but was demolished in 1827 to make room for the naval hospital. The fort was again rebuilt by Confederate forces in 1861, but the Confederates evacuated the area in May 1862 and the fort was eventually demolished.


title: Catlowdy hierarchical section title: Catlowdy caption attribution description: English: Corner Cottage, Catlowdy content: Catlowdy is a hamlet in Cumbria, England. It contains the Bessiestown Country Guest House.


title: The Jungle Princess section title: Cast hierarchical section title: The Jungle Princess / Cast caption reference description: Molly Lamont on the set of The Jungle Princess caption attribution description: Русский: Molly Lamont, южно-африканская актриса наводит красоту с помощью шимпанзе Jiggs, на съемках The Jungle Princess (1936), режиссера Wilhelm Thiele для Paramount Pictures. content: The Jungle Princess is a 1936 American adventure film directed by Wilhelm Thiele starring Dorothy Lamour and Ray Milland.


title: Bill Polian hierarchical section title: Bill Polian caption reference description: Polian (second from right) with Tony Dungy in 2007. caption attribution description: General William R. Looney III, Air Education and Training Command commander, and Air Force Recruiting Service commander, Brig. Gen. Suzanne Vautrinot, present Indianapolis Colts team president Bill Polian (middle right) and head coach Tony Dungy with the prestigious American Spirit Award at midfield prior to kickoff of the Colts vs Kansas City Chiefs National Football League game at the RCA Dome, Nov. 18 in Indianapolis. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Carl Berry) content: William Patrick Polian Jr. is an American football executive. He rose to league prominence as the General Manager of the Buffalo Bills, building a team that participated in four straight Super Bowls—the most consecutive appearances by any team—but lost each time. Following his stint in Buffalo, Polian went on to become the General Manager of the expansion Carolina Panthers. He then served as President and General Manager of the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League from 1998 to 2011, where they reached two Super Bowls, winning XLI. He subsequently served as an NFL analyst for ESPN. Polian was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2015. In 2018, Polian co-founded the now-defunct Alliance of American Football.


title: Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 section title: Crash hierarchical section title: Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 / Crash caption reference description: Routes of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 (MH17) and Singapore Airlines Flight 351 (SQ351), including airspace restrictions content: Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 was a scheduled passenger flight from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur that was shot down on 17 July 2014 while flying over eastern Ukraine. All 283 passengers and 15 crew were killed. Contact with the aircraft, a Boeing 777-200ER, was lost when it was about 50 km from the Ukraine–Russia border, and wreckage of the aircraft fell near Hrabove in Donetsk Oblast, Ukraine, 40 km from the border. It was Malaysia Airlines' second aircraft loss during 2014, after the disappearance of Flight 370 on 8 March. The shoot-down occurred in the War in Donbass, during the Battle in Shakhtarsk Raion, in an area controlled by pro-Russian rebels. The Ukrainian Air Force had suffered losses from increasingly sophisticated air defence weaponry. Immediately after contact with the aircraft was lost, the rebel militia in Donetsk claimed to have shot down a Ukrainian An-26 military transport airplane. When it became apparent that the wreckage that fell near Hrabove was from a civilian airliner, the separatists withdrew this claim and denied shooting down any aircraft.


title: History of U.S. foreign policy, 1897–1913 section title: Canada rejects reciprocal trade treaty hierarchical section title: History of U.S. foreign policy, 1897–1913 / Arbitration and mediation / Canada rejects reciprocal trade treaty caption reference description: Toronto cartoonist Newton McConnell shows Canadian suspicions that Americans were only interested in prosperity. caption attribution description: English: "Jack Canuck: O yes! you all come with the glad hand when you know I'm prosperous" [Caricatures of American President Taft and businessmen. Commenting on the American desire to take advantage of the healthy Canadian economy] content: The history of U.S. foreign policy from 1897–1913 concerns the foreign policy of the United States during the Presidency of William McKinley, Presidency of Theodore Roosevelt, and Presidency of William Howard Taft. The period began with the inauguration of McKinley in 1897 and continued until the inauguration of Woodrow Wilson and the 1914 outbreak of World War I, which marked the start of new era in U.S. foreign policy.
During this era, the United States emerged as a great power that was active even outside of its traditional area of concern in the Western Hemisphere. Major events included the Spanish–American War, the permanent annexation of Hawaii, the temporary annexation of the Philippines, the annexation of Puerto Rico, the Roosevelt Corollary regarding oversight of Latin America, the building of the Panama Canal and the voyage of the Great White Fleet that showed the world the powerful rebuilt U.S. Navy. S. foreign policy, 1861–1897. S. foreign policy, 1913–1933.
The Cuban War of Independence against Spain broke out in 1895, and many Americans demanded American intervention in the war to stop Spanish cruelty. The business community and top GOP leaders held back.


title: Province of Monza and Brianza section title: Most populated settlements hierarchical section title: Province of Monza and Brianza / Most populated settlements caption reference description: Map of the Province content: The Province of Monza and Brianza, is an administrative province of Lombardy region, Italy.


title: Acre, Israel section title: Landmarks hierarchical section title: Acre, Israel / Landmarks caption reference description: Crusader and Ottoman settlements in Acre. content: Acre, known to locals as Akko or Akka, is a city in the coastal plain region of the Northern District of Israel.
The city occupies an important location, sitting in a natural harbour at the extremity of Haifa Bay on the coast of the Mediterranean's Levantine Sea. Aside from coastal trading, it was also an important waypoint on the region's coastal road and the road cutting inland along the Jezreel Valley. The first settlement during the Early Bronze Age was abandoned after a few centuries but a large town was established during the Middle Bronze Age. Continuously inhabited since then, it is among the oldest continuously-inhabited settlements on Earth. It has, however, been subject to conquest and destruction several times and survived as little more than a large village for centuries at a time. Acre was an important city during the Crusades, and was the site of several battles. It was the last city held by the Crusaders in the Levant before it was captured in 1291.
In present-day Israel, the population was 49,380 in 2019, made up of Jews, Muslims, Christians, Druze, and Baha'is.


title: Dorval—Lachine—LaSalle hierarchical section title: Dorval—Lachine—LaSalle caption reference description: Dorval—Lachine—LaSalle in relation to other federal electoral districts in Montreal and Laval content: Dorval—Lachine—LaSalle is a federal electoral district on Montreal Island in Quebec. It encompasses a portion of Quebec formerly included in the electoral districts of LaSalle—Émard and Notre-Dame-de-Grâce—Lachine.
Dorval—Lachine—LaSalle was created by the 2012 federal electoral boundaries redistribution and was legally defined in the 2013 representation order. It came into effect upon the call of the 2015 Canadian federal election, scheduled for 19 October 2015.
The riding was originally intended to be named Dorval—Lachine.


title: List of national flags by design section title: Stars and stripes hierarchical section title: List of national flags by design / Star(s)* / Stars and stripes caption reference description: National flag of Cape Verde content: A national flag is a flag that represents and symbolizes a country. Flags come in many shapes and designs, which often represent something about the country or people that the flag represents. Common design elements of flags include shapes such as stars, stripes, and crosses, layout elements such as including a canton, and the overall shape of a flag, such as the aspect ratio of a rectangular flag or the choice of a non-rectangular flag.
Many countries with shared history, culture, ethnicity, or religion have similarities in their flags that represent this connection. Sets of flags in this list within the same category may represent countries' shared connections, or the design similarity may be a coincidence.


title: Bucium, Alba hierarchical section title: Bucium, Alba caption reference description: Bucium City Hall caption attribution description: Română: Primăria comunei Bucium, județul Alba caption alt text description: Bucium City Hall content: Bucium is a commune located in Alba County, Transylvania, Romania. It has a population of 1,454. It is composed of thirty villages: Anghelești, Bisericani, Bucium, Bucium-Sat, Cerbu, Ciuculești, Coleșeni, Dogărești, Ferești, Florești, Gura Izbitei, Helești, Izbicioara, Izbita, Jurcuiești, Lupulești, Măgura, Muntari, Petreni, Poiana, Poieni, Stâlnișoara, Vâlcea, Valea Abruzel, Valea Albă, Valea Cerbului, Valea Negrilesii, Valea Poienii, Valea Șesii and Văleni.
The commune is situated 10 km east of Abrud. On its territory can be found a Roman castrum, as well as the ancient open-pit mining sites at Ieruga and Gaura Perii. The Bucium gold deposits are located within the northernmost volcanic belt of the "Golden Quadrilateral," near the Roșia Montană mining town.
The physicist Ion I. Agârbiceanu was a native of Bucium. His father, the writer Ion Agârbiceanu, served as Greek-Catholic parish priest at the church in Bucium–Șasa village.
In Béla Bartók's Romanian Folk Dances, the fourth dance is called "Buciumeana", meaning a dance from Bucium.


title: Essex Wildlife Trust section title: Key hierarchical section title: Essex Wildlife Trust / Nature reserves / Key caption attribution description: English: Newland Grove in the snow The Essex Wildlife Trust reserve in early 1982. caption alt text description: Newland Grove in the snow content: The Essex Wildlife Trust is one of 46 wildlife trusts which cover the United Kingdom. The EWT was founded in 1959, and it describes itself as Essex's leading conservation charity, which aims to protect wildlife for the future and the people of the county. As of January 2017, it has over 34,000 members and runs 87 nature reserves, 2 nature parks and 11 visitor centres.
Essex has one of the longest coastlines of any English county, with saltmarshes, lagoons, mudflats, grazing marshes, reedbeds and shingle. Its ancient forests were formerly important to the local economy, with wood being used for fuel, construction and bark in the tanning industry. Coppicing is being re-introduced by the EWT to encourage woodland grasses, flowers, invertebrates and birds. A few grasslands on the heavy clays of south- and mid-Essex are still grazed according to traditional methods, supporting a mixture of pasture and fen. Some brownfield sites, often on contaminated soil, have populations of nationally scarce species, particularly invertebrates.
The EWT's first site was Fingringhoe Wick, which was established in 1961; its visitor centre has views over the Colne Estuary.


title: Dallam County, Texas hierarchical section title: Dallam County, Texas caption reference description: Location within the U.S. state of Texas content: Dallam County is the north-westernmost county in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2010 Census, its population was 6,703. Its county seat is Dalhart. The county was founded in 1876 and later organized in 1891. It is named for James Wilmer Dallam, a lawyer and newspaper publisher.
Dallam is the northernmost of the 10 Texas counties that from 1885–1912 constituted the legendary XIT Ranch. The ranch is still celebrated through the XIT Museum in Dalhart and the annual XIT Rodeo and Reunion held the first long weekend in August.


title: Church of St. Luke in the Fields section title: History hierarchical section title: Church of St. Luke in the Fields / History caption reference description: Historic American Buildings Survey photo of the Chapel of St. Luke in the Fields (1934) content: The Church of St. Luke in the Fields is an Episcopal church located at 487 Hudson Street between Christopher and Barrow Streets at the intersection of Grove Street in the West Village neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. The church was constructed in 1821-22 and has been attributed to both John Heath, the building contractor, and James N. Wells.
The church is affiliated with the St. Luke's School, an elementary school located on the same block. Both are located within the Greenwich Village Historic District, designated in 1969.


title: Slate Islands section title: Definition hierarchical section title: Slate Islands / Definition caption reference description: 1956 Ordnance Survey map of the area caption attribution description: English: OS Map covering Loch Awe, parts of Loch Fyne and the Firth of Lorne, Seil, Luing, Easdale, the Garvellachs, Scarba, Gulf of Corryvreckan, Lochgilphead, Kilmartin, the Crinan Canal, and parts of Kerrera and The Isle of Mull, on the West Coast of Scotland, at a scale of 1:63,360 or one inch to one mile. content: The Slate Islands are an island group in the Inner Hebrides, lying immediately off the west coast of Scotland, north of Jura and southwest of Oban. The main islands are Seil, Easdale, Luing, Shuna, Torsa and Belnahua. Scarba and Kerrera, which lie nearby, are not usually included.
The underlying geology of the islands is Dalradian slate, which was quarried widely until the mid-20th century. Quarry working began in 1630 and at the turn of the 20th century, the quarries were yielding some eight million slates every year.
The Garvellachs lie to the southwest.


title: Frankie Ferrari hierarchical section title: Frankie Ferrari caption reference description: Ferrari playing for Manresa in 2019 caption attribution description: Español: Frankie Ferrari en un partido de la Liga Catalana 2019 en el Olímpico de Badalona. content: Frankie Ferrari is an American professional basketball player for Herbalife Gran Canaria of the Spanish Liga ACB. He played college basketball for the San Francisco Dons.


title: Michael Salter section title: Artist's philosophy hierarchical section title: Michael Salter / Artist's philosophy caption reference description: Visual Logistics at the University of Texas, Arlington, January 2006. caption attribution description: English: From Michael Salter's solo show: "Visual Logistics", at the University of Texas, Arlington, January 2006 content: Michael Salter is an American contemporary artist and educator. Salter works in a variety of media, including drawing, painting, digital art, animation, kinetic sculpture, and sculptural assemblage. His work often references and subverts the visual language of corporate branding and graphic design, and reflects his desire to, in his words: "sort out the cacophony of visual noise in order to rethink meaning, motive, perception and narrative." His work has been described as postmodern, whimsical, quirky, unsettling, cryptic, and thought-provoking. Salter is perhaps best known for his giant Styrobots - a series of site-specific installations which rise ceiling-high to dominate their space.


title: Whepstead, Wellington Point section title: History hierarchical section title: Whepstead, Wellington Point / History caption reference description: Whepstead, circa 1909 content: Whepstead is a heritage-listed villa at Main Road, Wellington Point, City of Redland, Queensland, Australia. It was designed by architect Claude William Chambers and built in 1889 by Patrick Horisk. It is also known as Bay View Private Hospital and Fernbourne. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992.


title: Riverdale, Toronto section title: Riverside hierarchical section title: Riverdale, Toronto / Communities within Riverdale / South Riverdale / Riverside caption reference description: The Ralph Thornton Community Centre is a local landmark in Riverside. caption attribution description: English: en:Ralph Thornton Community Centre content: Riverdale is a large neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is bounded by the Don River Valley to the west, Danforth Avenue and Greektown to the north, Jones Avenue, the CN/GO tracks, Leslieville to the east, and Lake Shore Boulevard to the south.


title: Bulgakovo section title: Republic of Bashkortostan hierarchical section title: Bulgakovo / Modern localities / Republic of Bashkortostan caption reference description: Location of Bulgakovo in the Republic of Bashkortostan content: Bulgakovo is the name of several rural localities in Russia.


title: Business class section title: Long haul hierarchical section title: Business class / Long haul caption reference description: Fully flat herringbone seat on Air Canada caption attribution description: AC 777 cabin content: Business class is a travel class available on many commercial airlines and rail lines, known by brand names which vary, by airline or rail company. In the airline industry, it was originally intended as an intermediate level of service between economy class and first class, but many airlines now offer business class as the highest level of service, having eliminated first-class seating. Business class is distinguished from other travel classes by the quality of seating, food, drinks, ground service and other amenities. In commercial aviation, full business class is usually denoted 'J' or 'C' with schedule flexibility, but can be many other letters depending on circumstances.


title: Languages of Northern Ireland section title: Irish hierarchical section title: Languages of Northern Ireland / Irish caption reference description: Percentage of people aged 3+ claiming to have some ability in Irish in the 2011 census caption attribution description: English: Map showing the percentage of people aged 3+ claiming to have some ability in Irish in the 2011 census. content: English is the most spoken language in Northern Ireland. There are also two recognised regional languages in Northern Ireland: the Irish language and the local variety of Scots known as Ulster Scots. Northern Ireland Sign Language and Irish Sign Language have been recognised since 29 March 2004.
English is spoken as a first language by almost all of the Northern Ireland population. It is the de facto official language and the Administration of Justice Act 1737 prohibits the use of languages other than English in legal proceedings.
Under the Good Friday Agreement, Irish and Ulster Scots, are recognised as "part of the cultural wealth of Northern Ireland". Two all-island bodies for the promotion of these were created under the Agreement: Foras na Gaeilge, which promotes the Irish language, and the Ulster Scots Agency, which promotes the Ulster Scots dialect and culture. These operate separately under the aegis of the North/South Language Body, which reports to the North/South Ministerial Council.
The British government in 2001 ratified the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages.


title: The Lancasters section title: History hierarchical section title: The Lancasters / History caption reference description: View of Hyde Park and Bayswater, London content: The Lancasters is a residential development in London, England, with 77 apartments, the majority of which face south with views onto or across Hyde Park.


title: 11th Infantry Brigade (United States) section title: Vietnam hierarchical section title: 11th Infantry Brigade (United States) / History / Vietnam caption reference description: A 4th Battalion, 21st Infantry squad leader shouting instructions after taking sniper fire on a patrol southeast of Chu Lai, 1971 content: The 11th Infantry Brigade is an inactive infantry brigade of the United States Army. It was first formed as part of the 6th Division during World War I. It is best known for its service with the 23rd Infantry Division from 1967 through 1971 in the Vietnam War as a light infantry brigade. The brigade is known for its responsibility in the My Lai Massacre.


title: Eaton Hall (Tufts University) section title: Architecture hierarchical section title: Eaton Hall (Tufts University) / Architecture caption reference description: Newly constructed Eaton Hall on the Tufts campus content: Eaton Hall, built in 1908 as Eaton Memorial Library, used to be the main library building at Tufts University in Medford, Massachusetts. The historic building was designed by Whitfield & King and donated to the university by Andrew Carnegie. It was one of the first college libraries built with Carnegie funds and is one of the few that never bore his name. Today the building houses departmental offices, classrooms and a computer lab.


title: List of cities with the most skyscrapers section title: List of cities by number of completed skyscrapers taller than 150 m (492 ft) hierarchical section title: List of cities with the most skyscrapers / List of cities by number of completed skyscrapers taller than 150 m (492 ft) caption attribution description: English: Central Osaka looking north from Abeno Harukas content: The list of cities with most skyscrapers ranks cities around the world by their number of skyscrapers. A skyscraper is defined as a continuously habitable high-rise building that has over 40 floors and is taller than approximately 150 m.
Historically, the term first referred to buildings with 10 to 20 floors in the 1880s. The definition shifted with advancing construction technology during the 20th Century which allowed for taller buildings to be constructed. The lists within this article uses the above definition and complements the list of cities with the most high-rise buildings.


title: 1928 section title: March hierarchical section title: 1928 / Births / March caption reference description: Alexander Grothendieck caption attribution description: Alexander Grothendieck content: 1928 was a leap year starting on Sunday of the Gregorian calendar, the 1928th year of the Common Era and Anno Domini designations, the 928th year of the 2nd millennium, the 28th year of the 20th century, and the 9th year of the 1920s decade.


title: Bitterroot River hierarchical section title: Bitterroot River caption reference description: Principal Montana rivers with the Bitterroot in the west caption attribution description: Rivers in en:Montana generated by en:National Atlas, a United States government agency and then annotated by poster in March 2007. content: The Bitterroot River is a northward flowing 84-mile river running through the Bitterroot Valley, from the confluence of its West and East forks near Conner in southern Ravalli County to its confluence with the Clark Fork River near Missoula in Missoula County, in western Montana. The Clark Fork River is tributary to the Columbia River and ultimately, the Pacific Ocean. The Bitterroot River is a Blue Ribbon trout fishery with a healthy population of native westslope cutthroat trout and bull trout. It is the third most fly fished river in Montana behind the Madison and Big Horn Rivers.


title: John McCain section title: 2000 presidential campaign hierarchical section title: John McCain / 2000 presidential campaign caption reference description: McCain's Gallup Poll favorable/unfavorable ratings, 1999–2009.[142]   Approve    Disapprove    No opinion content: John Sidney McCain III was an American politician and military officer, who served as a United States Senator for Arizona from 1987 until his death in 2018. He previously served two terms in the United States House of Representatives and was the Republican nominee for president of the United States in the 2008 election, which he lost to Barack Obama.
McCain graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1958 and received a commission in the United States Navy. He became a naval aviator and flew ground-attack aircraft from aircraft carriers. During the Vietnam War, McCain almost died in the 1967 USS Forrestal fire. While on a bombing mission during Operation Rolling Thunder over Hanoi in October 1967, he was shot down, seriously injured, and captured by the North Vietnamese. McCain was a prisoner of war until 1973. He experienced episodes of torture and refused an out-of-sequence early release. During the war, McCain sustained wounds that left him with lifelong physical disabilities. He retired from the Navy as a captain in 1981 and moved to Arizona, where he entered politics.
In 1982, McCain was elected to the United States House of Representatives, where he served two terms.


title: St. Patrick's Cathedral (Manhattan) section title: Peragallo restoration hierarchical section title: St. Patrick's Cathedral (Manhattan) / Music / Organs / Peragallo restoration caption reference description: Exterior elevation drawing of the western facade, by James Renwick, architect. caption attribution description: English: St. Patrick's Cathedral - NYC - Western Exterior Elevation Drawing - James Renwick, Architect content: The Cathedral of St. Patrick, also called St. Patrick's Cathedral, is a decorated neo-gothic Catholic cathedral on Manhattan in New York City, New York, United States, erected in 1879. A prominent landmark of New York City, it is the seat of the archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of New York as well as a parish church, located on the east side of Fifth Avenue between 50th and 51st Streets in Midtown Manhattan, directly across the street from Rockefeller Center, facing the Atlas statue and the International Building. It is considered one of the most visible symbols of the Catholic Church in the United States.


title: Myanmar section title: Foreign relations hierarchical section title: Myanmar / Foreign relations caption reference description: Myanmar President Thein Sein meets US President Barack Obama in Yangon, 2012. caption attribution description: English: President Barack Obama holds a bilateral meeting with President Thein Sein of Burma in the Courtesy Call Room at the Burma Parliament Building in Rangoon, Burma, Nov. 19, 2012. (Official White House Photo by Pete Souza) content: Myanmar or Burma, officially the Republic of the Union of Myanmar, is a country in Southeast Asia. Myanmar is bordered by Bangladesh and India to its northwest, China to its northeast, Laos and Thailand to its east and southeast, and the Andaman Sea and the Bay of Bengal to its south and southwest. With a size of 676,578 square kilometres, Myanmar is the largest of the Mainland Southeast Asian states by area. As of 2017, the population is about 54 million. Its capital city is Naypyidaw, and its largest city is Yangon. Myanmar has been a member of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations since 1997.
Early civilisations in Myanmar included the Tibeto-Burman-speaking Pyu city-states in Upper Burma and the Mon kingdoms in Lower Burma. In the 9th century, the Bamar people entered the upper Irrawaddy valley, and following the establishment of the Pagan Kingdom in the 1050s, the Burmese language, culture and Theravada Buddhism slowly became dominant in the country. The Pagan Kingdom fell to Mongol invasions, and several warring states emerged.


title: Wilson Matthews hierarchical section title: Wilson Matthews caption reference description: One of twelve plaques dedicated to supporters of the Razorback sports program. These are all located in a cluster under the gigantic scoreboard at the north end of Reynolds Stadium. content: Wilson David Matthews was an American football coach. He became a high school coaching legend in the state of Arkansas after winning 10 state championships and producing a 33-win streak in 11 years at Little Rock Central High School. He later became an assistant to Frank Broyles at the University of Arkansas.
Born and raised in rural Atkins, Arkansas, Matthews attended local Atkins High School, where he played varsity football under coach Raymond Burnett and was a two-time All-State selection. Matthews went on to play at Arkansas Tech University, where he was an All-Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference honoree in 1940 and 1941. He continued his playing career at the University of Arkansas for one year under George Cole. In 1943, Matthews was drafted for military service and assigned to the Monticello A&M V-12 Program, where he played with the Monticello Marine-Navy team. He earned his bachelor's degree and his master's in education from Arkansas. Matthews also served his country in the U.S. Marine Corps during World War II.
In 1944 Matthews became head coach at Rogers High School in Rogers, Arkansas.


title: Old East York hierarchical section title: Old East York caption reference description: Streetscape of Old East York from O'Connor Drive and Donlands Avenue caption attribution description: Donlands Avenue, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. caption alt text description: Streetscape of Old East York from O'Connor Drive and Donlands Avenue content: Old East York is a district of the city of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It consists of the southern, urban, portion of the former borough of East York. Old East York is continuous and functionally integrated with the old City of Toronto, bounded by the old municipal boundary between East York and Old Toronto on the south, by the Don River Valley on the west and northwest, by Taylor-Massey Creek on the north, and Victoria Park Avenue in the east.
Most of Old East York, particularly south of Cosburn, was constructed before World War II in a traditionally urban, pedestrian-oriented block pattern. Originally populated by immigrants of predominantly British and Irish descent, Old East York is now home to a wide range of ethnicities, including people of Greek, Bangladeshi, and Chinese descent. Old East York can be divided into several smaller neighbourhoods.


title: Jeremy Wade hierarchical section title: Jeremy Wade caption reference description: Jeremy Wade in 2011 caption attribution description: English: Jeremy Wade in New York at Barnes & Noble Union Square. content: Jeremy John Wade is a British television presenter, an author of books on angling, and a biologist. He is known for his television series River Monsters, Jungle Hooks, Mighty Rivers and Dark Waters.


title: Rudolf Sonneborn hierarchical section title: Rudolf Sonneborn caption reference description: Rudolf Sonneborn, during a trip to the Negev, 1950. caption attribution description: English: Original Description: RUDOLPH G. SONNEBORN, CHAIRMAN OF THE ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL OF THE ZIONIST ORGANIZATION OF AMERICA, DURING HIS TRIP TO THE NEGEV. content: Rudolf Goldschmid Sonneborn was an oil executive, businessman, and onetime president of The State of Israel Bond Drive
In 1919 Rudolf visited Palestine from January to August, acting as the 'Secretary to the Zionist Commission'. He was investigating the feasibility of creating an independent Jewish State of Israel on its territory, achieved 29 years later on May 14, 1948. A detailed account of his trip was recorded in 'Letters Home'.
On July 1, 1945, David Ben-Gurion asked a small gathering of American-Jewish activists at Mr. Sonneborn's apartment to send supplies to the Jewish community and its military force, the Haganah. The group became a secretive, nationwide organization led by Mr. Sonnenborn, Materials for Israel, also known as the Sonneborn Institute. Sonneborn was the fourth husband of New York Post owner and publisher Dorothy Schiff, a granddaughter of the American financier Jacob Schiff.


title: Kandy section title: Neighbourhoods hierarchical section title: Kandy / Cityscape / Neighbourhoods caption attribution description: English: Street of Kandy, Sri Lanka Français : Rue de Kandy, Sri Lanka content: Kandy is a major city in Sri Lanka located in the Central Province. It was the last capital of the ancient kings' era of Sri Lanka. The city lies in the midst of hills in the Kandy plateau, which crosses an area of tropical plantations, mainly tea. Kandy is both an administrative and religious city and is also the capital of the Central Province. Kandy is the home of the Temple of the Tooth Relic, one of the most sacred places of worship in the Buddhist world. It was declared a world heritage site by UNESCO in 1988.


title: List of birds of Moldova section title: Hawks, kites and eagles hierarchical section title: List of birds of Moldova / Hawks, kites and eagles caption reference description: Eurasian griffon, Gyps fulvus caption attribution description: English: Stamp of Moldova content: This is a list of the bird species recorded in Moldova. The avifauna of Moldova include a total of around 300 species, none of which are endemic.
This list's taxonomic treatment and nomenclature follow the conventions of The Clements Checklist of Birds of the World, 6th edition. The family accounts at the beginning of each heading reflect this taxonomy, as do the species counts found in each family account.


title: List of freshwater fish of Sri Lanka section title: Carps and allies hierarchical section title: List of freshwater fish of Sri Lanka / Carps and allies caption attribution description: മലയാളം: പരല് This media file is uploaded with Malayalam loves Wikimedia event - 3. English | français | हिन्दी | italiano | македонски | മലയാളം | Nederlands | українська | +/− content: Sri Lanka is a tropical island situated close to the southern tip of India. It is situated in the middle of Indian Ocean. Because of being an island, Sri Lanka has many endemic freshwater fauna, including fish, crabs, molluscs, and other aquatic insects.


title: Reale Museo di Fisica e Storia Naturale section title: The Botanical Garden and the Specola hierarchical section title: Reale Museo di Fisica e Storia Naturale / The Botanical Garden and the Specola caption reference description: Map of the Royal Museum Botanical Garden content: The Reale Museo di Fisica e Storia Naturale was an Italian museum founded on February 22, 1775 in Florence that survived until 1878, when its collections were split up in various Florentine museums.


title: The Shack Neighborhood House hierarchical section title: The Shack Neighborhood House caption reference description: The Shack in 1937 photograph by Lewis Hine content: The Shack Neighborhood House serves the people of the once-thriving Appalachian coal mining community of Scotts Run, northwest of Morgantown, West Virginia. Founded by Mary E. Behner in the tradition of the settlement house movement, "The Shack" continues to serve their social, educational, recreational, economic, and health needs.


title: Lyman James Briggs section title: National Bureau of Standards (1917–1945) hierarchical section title: Lyman James Briggs / Life and work / National Bureau of Standards (1917–1945) caption reference description: Briggs (left) received the Magellanic Premium together with Paul R. Heyl in 1922 caption attribution description: English: Title: Scientists for Uncle Sam awarded Magellan Gold Medal. Dr. L.J. Briggs, left, Assistant Director and Dr. Paul R. Heyl, Chief of the Sound Section of the United States Bureau of Standards, with the first successful experimental model of the earth inductor compass, which they developed for the Army Air Corps and for which they were awarded the Magellan Gold Medal by the American Philosophical Society. It was a model of this same compass that Capt. Charles Lindbergh used on his epochal flight from New York to Paris Abstract/medium: 1 negative : glass ; 4 x 5 in. or smaller content: Lyman James Briggs was an American engineer, physicist and administrator. He was a director of the National Bureau of Standards during the Great Depression and chairman of the Uranium Committee before America entered the Second World War. The Lyman Briggs College at Michigan State University is named in his honor.


title: Owen-Primm House hierarchical section title: Owen-Primm House caption reference description: Owen-Primm House, October 2014. caption attribution description: English: Owen-Primm House, Moores Ln. at Wilson Pike Brentwood 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 88000328 content: The Owen-Primm House was originally a log cabin built by Jabez Owen in c.1806, and later expanded with wood framing by Thomas Perkins Primm in c.1845. This property in Brentwood, Tennessee was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
Dr. Jabez Owen was a prominent physician and planter in Brentwood who owned hundreds of acres around Moores Lane, Wilson Pike, and Concord Road. Dr. Owen was one of the wealthiest men in Williamson County, and at his death in 1850 he owned 58 slaves. Some of these antebellum slave cabins still stand on the property today.
It was built or has other significance in c.1806, c.1845, and c.1900. It includes Central passage plan and other architecture.
When listed the property included four contributing buildings and two contributing structures on an area of 1.8 acres.
The outbuildings include a pair of c.1845 log slave cabins with a shared stone chimney, square notching and original vertical board doors; a
c. 1920 stone springhouse, a frame barn with weatherboard siding from c.1920, a frame garage from c.1930; a frame shed from c.1930.
The property was covered in a 1988 study of Williamson County historical resources.


title: Pavonia Terminal section title: Ferry hierarchical section title: Pavonia Terminal / Service / Ferry caption reference description: An undated photograph of an Erie-owned ferryboat named the "Susquehanna" docked at the Pavonia Ferry Terminal. content: Pavonia Terminal was the Erie Railroad terminal on the Hudson River situated on the landfilled Harsimus Cove in Jersey City, New Jersey. The station opened in 1887 and closed in 1958 when the Erie Railroad moved its passenger services to nearby Hoboken Terminal. The New York, Susquehanna and Western Railway also ran commuter trains from the terminal and various street cars, ferries and the Hudson and Manhattan Railroad subway line serviced the station. The station was abandoned in 1958 and demolished in 1961.


title: Serbian Orthodox Church section title: Renewed Patriarchate (1557–1766) hierarchical section title: Serbian Orthodox Church / History / Renewed Patriarchate (1557–1766) caption reference description: Serbian Patriarchate of Peć (16th–17th century) content: The Serbian Orthodox Church is one of the autocephalous Eastern Orthodox Christian Churches. It is the second-oldest Slavic Orthodox Church in the world.
The Serbian Orthodox Church is composed of the majority of the population in Serbia, Montenegro, and the Republika Srpska entity of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is organized into metropolises and eparchies located primarily in Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, and Croatia. Other congregations are located in the Serb diaspora.
The Serbian Orthodox Church is an autocephalous, or ecclesiastically independent, member of the Eastern Orthodox communion. The Serbian Patriarch serves as first among equals in his church; the current patriarch is Irinej. The Church achieved autocephalous status in 1219 under the leadership of St. Sava, becoming the independent Archbishopric of Žiča. Its status was elevated to that of a patriarchate in 1346 and was known afterward as the Serbian Patriarchate of Peć.


title: Gold Dust washing powder hierarchical section title: Gold Dust washing powder caption reference description: Early Gold Dust Washing Powder product box caption attribution description: English: Photo of Gold Dust Washing Powder box featuring the Gold Dust Twins. content: Fairbank's Gold Dust washing products was a line of all-purpose cleaning agents researched and developed in the late 1880s by the N. K. Fairbank Soap Manufacturing Company. First introduced to the American consumer in 1889, Gold Dust Washing Powder quickly became a success due in large part to its low selling price. The most easily recognized members of the soap line were Gold Dust Washing Powder and Gold Dust Scouring Soap. They were marketed in boxes and containers prominently featuring the brand's well known trademark, the Gold Dust Twins. The back of the box depicted the twins tackling several household chores and a list of jobs made easier by using Gold Dust Washing Powder. "Let the Twins Do Your Work" was the product's long lasting and ubiquitous slogan.


title: TV 4 (Trinidad and Tobago) section title: History hierarchical section title: TV 4 (Trinidad and Tobago) / History caption reference description: "The Information Channel" Ident 1997–2005 caption attribution description: English: "The Information Channel" Channels 4 & 16 Ident used in Trinidad & Tobago between 1997-2005. content: Government Information Services Limited Television 4 formerly, "The National Carnival Commission of Trinidad and Tobago", "The Information Channel" and "AVM Television", was a television station serving Trinidad and Tobago on Channels 4 & 16 with its studios located at TIC Building, Lady Young Road, Morvant, Trinidad and Tobago.


title: Chickahominy River section title: 1862: Peninsula Campaign hierarchical section title: Chickahominy River / History / 1862: Peninsula Campaign caption reference description: Military bridge across Chickahominy content: The Chickahominy is an 87-mile-long river in the eastern portion of the U.S. state of Virginia. The river, which serves as the eastern border of Charles City County, rises about 15 miles northwest of Richmond and flows southeast and south to the James River. The river was named after the Chickahominy Indian tribe who lived near the river when it was claimed by English colonists in 1607. Chickahominy descendants live in Charles City County today.
During the American Civil War, the upper reaches of the river became a major obstacle to Union General George B. McClellan's Peninsula Campaign, a failed attempt in 1862 to capture the Confederate capital of Richmond. Docile, narrow, and relatively easily crossed during dry weather, after periods of rain, the river expands across a flood plain with swamps as much as a mile across. The Chickahominy was in flood stage and divided the Union Army during crucial periods, despite continuous efforts by the United States Army Corps of Engineers to build and maintain bridges. Other battles were fought nearby in 1864.


title: Internment of Japanese Americans section title: WCCA Civilian Assembly Centers hierarchical section title: Internment of Japanese Americans / Facilities / WCCA Civilian Assembly Centers caption reference description: This Dorothea Lange photo (May 8, 1942) was captioned: "Hayward, California. Friends say good-bye as a family of Japanese ancestry await evacuation bus." content: The internment of Japanese Americans in the United States during World War II was the forced relocation and incarceration in concentration camps in the western interior of the country of about 120,000 people of Japanese ancestry, most of whom lived on the Pacific Coast. Sixty-two percent of the internees were United States citizens. These actions were ordered by President Franklin D. Roosevelt shortly after Imperial Japan's attack on Pearl Harbor.
Of 127,000 Japanese Americans living in the continental United States at the time of the Pearl Harbor attack, 112,000 resided on the West Coast. About 80,000 were Nisei and Sansei. The rest were Issei immigrants born in Japan who were ineligible for U.S. citizenship under U.S. law.
Japanese Americans were incarcerated based on local population concentrations and regional politics. More than 112,000 Japanese Americans living on the West Coast were forced into interior camps. However, in Hawaii, where 150,000-plus Japanese Americans composed over one-third of the population, only 1,200 to 1,800 were also interned. The internment is considered to have resulted more from racism than from any security risk posed by Japanese Americans.


title: Eugene Grace section title: Industrial career hierarchical section title: Eugene Grace / Industrial career caption reference description: Grace (Hand on Face) testifying before Congress, 1955 content: Eugene Gifford Grace was the president of Bethlehem Steel Corporation from 1916 to 1945, and chairman of the board from 1945 until his retirement in 1957. He also served as president of the American Iron and Steel Institute, and sat on the board of trustees for Lehigh University.


title: History of Kuala Lumpur section title: Yap Ah Loy hierarchical section title: History of Kuala Lumpur / Pre-independence era (1857-1957) / Yap Ah Loy caption reference description: Tin mining in Sungei Besi circa 1910 content: Kuala Lumpur is the largest city in Malaysia; it is also the nation's capital. The history of Kuala Lumpur began in the middle of the 19th century with the rise of the tin mining industry, and boomed in the early 20th century with the development of rubber plantations in Selangor. It became the capital of Selangor, later the Federated Malay States, and then Malayan Union, and finally Malaya and Malaysia.


title: Mukachevo Raion hierarchical section title: Mukachevo Raion caption attribution description: Mukachevskyi-Raion map content: Mukachevo Raion is a raion of Zakarpattia Oblast of Ukraine. Mukachevo is the administrative center of the raion but does not belong to the raion and is incorporated separately as a city of oblast significance. Population: 101,098.
There are several alternative names used for this raion: Hungarian: Munkácsi Járás, German: Rajon Mukatschewe, Russian: Мукачевский район, Slovak: Mukačevský rajón.
Residents in seven villages of the raion have the option to learn the Hungarian language in a school or home school environment.


title: Lili Elbe hierarchical section title: Lili Elbe caption reference description: Lili Elbe in 1926 caption attribution description: English: from N. Hoyer, ed., Man into Woman. An Authentic Record of a Change of Sex. The true story of the miraculous transformation of the Danish painter Einar Wegener (Andreas Sparre). London: Jarrolds, 1933. Photograph: Lili, Paris, 1926, opp. p. 40. content: Lili Ilse Elvenes, better known as Lili Elbe, was a Danish painter and transgender woman, and among the early recipients of sex reassignment surgery. She was a successful painter under her birth name Einar Magnus Andreas Wegener. After transitioning in 1930, she changed her legal name to Lili Ilse Elvenes and stopped painting; she later adopted the surname Elbe. She died from complications following a uterus transplant. The US and UK English versions of her semi-autobiographical narrative were published posthumously in 1933 under the title Man into Woman: An Authentic Record of a Change of Sex.


title: Nathan Witt section title: Pressman, Witt & Cammer hierarchical section title: Nathan Witt / Career / Pressman, Witt & Cammer caption reference description: In 1950, Witt defended actor-singer Paul Robeson during a trial about Robeson's passport caption attribution description: Paul Robeson,American actor, athlete, bass-baritone concert singer, writer, civil rights activist, Spingarn Medal winner, and Stalin peace prize laureate. content: Nathan Witt, born Nathan Wittowsky, was an American lawyer who is best known as being the Secretary of the National Labor Relations Board from 1937 to 1940. He resigned from the NLRB after his communist political beliefs were exposed and he was accused of manipulating the Board's policies to favor his own political leanings. He was also investigated several times in the late 1940s and 1950s for being a spy for the Soviet Union in the 1930s. No evidence of espionage was ever found.


title: Alfred "Centennial" Johnson section title: Conception hierarchical section title: Alfred "Centennial" Johnson / Conception caption reference description: the sailing dory Centennial with Johnson at helm in Gloucester harbor content: Alfred "Centennial" Johnson was a Danish-born fisherman from Gloucester, Massachusetts. In 1876, in a 20-foot sailing dory, he made the first recorded single-handed crossing of the Atlantic Ocean, landing at Abercastle in west Wales as a celebration of the first centennial of the United States. Local author Rob Morris has also written a book about the crossing called Alfred "Centennial" Johnson.
Johnson's dory, Centennial, is now in the collection of the Cape Ann Museum in Gloucester, Massachusetts. It is frequently displayed alongside Howard Blackburn's sloop Great Republic, a vessel which was also used in a single-handed trans-Atlantic crossing.


title: Pšata, Domžale section title: Church hierarchical section title: Pšata, Domžale / Church caption reference description: Saint Peter's Church caption attribution description: English: Saint Peter's Church in Pšata, Municipality of Domžale, Slovenia content: Pšata is a small village south of Domžale in the Upper Carniola region of Slovenia.


title: Gordon, Texas hierarchical section title: Gordon, Texas caption reference description: Location of Gordon, Texas caption attribution description: Adapted from Wikipedia's TX county maps by Seth Ilys. caption alt text description: Location of Gordon, Texas content: Gordon is a city in Palo Pinto County, Texas, United States. The population was 478 at the 2010 Census.


title: Knut Wicksell section title: Interest and Prices, 1898 hierarchical section title: Knut Wicksell / Work / Interest and Prices, 1898 caption reference description: Geldzins und Güterpreise, 1936 content: Johan Gustaf Knut Wicksell was a leading Swedish economist of the Stockholm school. His economic contributions would influence both the Keynesian and Austrian schools of economic thought. He was married to the noted feminist Anna Bugge.


title: Grymes Hill, Staten Island section title: Green spaces hierarchical section title: Grymes Hill, Staten Island / Green spaces caption reference description: Hero Park content: Grymes Hill is a 374 feet tall hill formed of serpentine rock on Staten Island, New York. It is the second highest natural point on the island and in the five boroughs of New York City. The neighborhood of the same name encompasses an area of 0.894 square miles and has a population of 8,263 people. The hill also includes parts of the Silver Lake neighborhood. The area includes part of zip codes 10301 and 10304.


title: Forest Research Institute (India) section title: Architecture hierarchical section title: Forest Research Institute (India) / Architecture caption reference description: Forest Research Institute front view caption attribution description: English: Forest Research Institute, DehraDun, India content: The Forest Research Institute वन अनुसन्धान संस्थान is an institute of the Indian Council of Forestry Research and Education and is a premier institution in the field of forestry research in India. It is located at Dehradun in Uttarakhand, and is among the oldest institutions of its kind. In 1991, it was declared a deemed university by the University Grants Commission.
The Forest Research Institute campus hosts the Indira Gandhi National Forest Academy, the staff college that trains officers selected for the Indian Forest Service.


title: May 1967 section title: May 29, 1967 (Monday) hierarchical section title: May 1967 / May 29, 1967 (Monday) caption attribution description: English: U.S. Postage stamp: John F. Kennedy, Issue of 1967, 13 cents content: The following events occurred in May 1967:


title: John Henry Towers section title: Interwar years, 1919–1939 hierarchical section title: John Henry Towers / Interwar years, 1919–1939 caption reference description: Towers as Commander in 1919 content: John Henry Towers was a highly decorated United States Navy four-star Admiral and pioneer naval aviator. He made important contributions to the technical and organizational development of naval aviation from its beginnings, eventually serving as Chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics. He commanded carrier task forces during World War II, and retired in December 1947. He and Marc Mitscher were the only early Naval Aviation pioneers to survive the hazards of early flight to remain with naval aviation throughout their careers. He was the first naval aviator to achieve flag rank and was the most senior advocate for naval aviation during a time when the Navy was dominated by battleship admirals. Towers spent his last years supporting aeronautical research and advising the aviation industry.


title: Krkonoše section title: Tourism hierarchical section title: Krkonoše / Tourism caption reference description: Morning in the Riesengebirge, early 1810s painting by Caspar David Friedrich content: The Krkonoše, Karkonosze or Giant Mountains are a mountain range located in the north of the Czech Republic and the south-west of Poland, part of the Sudetes mountain system. The Czech-Polish border, which divides the historic regions of Bohemia and Silesia, runs along the main ridge. The highest peak, Sněžka, is the Czech Republic's highest point with an elevation of 1,603 metres.
On both sides of the border, large areas of the mountains are designated national parks, and these together constitute a cross-border biosphere reserve under the UNESCO Man and the Biosphere Programme. The source of the River Elbe is within the Krkonoše. The range has a number of major ski resorts, and is a popular destination for tourists engaging in downhill and cross-country skiing, hiking, cycling and other activities.


title: 92nd Infantry Division (United States) section title: Units hierarchical section title: 92nd Infantry Division (United States) / History / World War I / Units caption reference description: Officers of the 367th Infantry Regiment, 92nd Division, on the Western Front, presumably in 1918. content: The 92nd Infantry Division was a segregated infantry division of the United States Army that served in both World War I and World War II. The division was organized in October 1917, after the U.S. entry into World War I, at Camp Funston, Kansas, with African American soldiers from all states. In 1918, before leaving for France, the American buffalo was selected as the divisional insignia due to the "Buffalo Soldiers" nickname, given to African American cavalrymen in the 19th century. The "Buffalo Soldiers Division" divisional nickname was inherited from the 366th Infantry, one of the first units of the division organized.
The 92nd Infantry Division was the only African American infantry division to see combat in Europe during World War II, as part of the U.S. Fifth Army, fighting in the Italian Campaign. The division served in the Italian Campaign from 1944 to the war's end.


title: Douglas X-3 Stiletto hierarchical section title: Douglas X-3 Stiletto caption attribution description: Douglas X-3 Stiletto on the lake bed at Edwards Air Force Base. content: The Douglas X-3 Stiletto was a 1950s United States experimental jet aircraft with a slender fuselage and a long tapered nose, manufactured by the Douglas Aircraft Company. Its primary mission was to investigate the design features of an aircraft suitable for sustained supersonic speeds, which included the first use of titanium in major airframe components. Douglas designed the X-3 with the goal of a maximum speed of approximately 2,000 m.p.h, but it was, however, seriously underpowered for this purpose and could not even exceed Mach 1 in level flight. Although the research aircraft was a disappointment, Lockheed designers used data from the X-3 tests for the Lockheed F-104 Starfighter which used a similar trapezoidal wing design in a successful Mach 2 fighter.


title: Massacres of Albanians in the Balkan Wars hierarchical section title: Massacres of Albanians in the Balkan Wars caption reference description: 31 December 1912 New York Times headline caption attribution description: English: Sebian Army left a trail of blood. This is an article published in the New York Times on December 31, 1912. It is on massacres of Albanians in the Balkan Wars. content: According to international reports, a number of massacres of Albanians by the Montenegrin Army, Serbian Army and paramilitaries took place in the Balkan Wars. During the 1912–13 First Balkan War, Serbia and Montenegro committed a number of war crimes against the Albanian population after expelling Ottoman Empire forces from present-day Albania and Kosovo, which were reported by the European, American and Serbian opposition press. Most of the crimes occurred between October 1912 and the summer of 1913. The goal of the forced expulsions and massacres was statistical manipulation before the London Ambassadors Conference to determine the new Balkan borders. According to contemporary accounts, between 20,000 and 25,000 Albanians were killed or died because of hunger and cold during that period. Many of the victims were children, women and the elderly. In addition to the massacres, some civilians had their lips and noses severed.
According to Philip J. Cohen, the Serbian Army generated so much fear that some Albanian women killed their children rather than let them fall into the hands of Serbian soldiers.


title: Tonkawa, Oklahoma section title: Points of interest hierarchical section title: Tonkawa, Oklahoma / Points of interest caption reference description: Tonkawa water tower content: Tonkawa is a city in Kay County, Oklahoma, United States, along the Salt Fork Arkansas River. The population was 3,216 at the 2010 census, a decline of 2.5 percent from 3,299 at the 2000 census.


title: Marie-Aimée Roger-Miclos hierarchical section title: Marie-Aimée Roger-Miclos caption reference description: Marie-Aimée Roger-Miclos, from a 1903 publication. content: Marie-Aimée Roger-Miclos was a French pianist.


title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Burnet County, Texas hierarchical section title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Burnet County, Texas caption reference description: Location of Burnet County in Texas content: This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Burnet County, Texas.
This is intended to be a complete list of properties and districts listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Burnet County, Texas. There are two districts and six individual properties listed on the National Register in the county. Two properties and one site within one district are designated as Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted August 23, 2019.


title: Fort Sumter section title: First Battle of Fort Sumter hierarchical section title: Fort Sumter / Civil War / First Battle of Fort Sumter caption reference description: Edmund Ruffin in the uniform of the "Palmetto Guards" 1861 content: Fort Sumter is a sea fort in Charleston, South Carolina, notable for two battles, the first of which signified the start of the American Civil War. It was one of a number of special forts planned after the War of 1812, combining high walls and heavy masonry, and classified as Third System, as a grade of structural integrity. Work started in 1829, but was incomplete by 1860, when South Carolina seceded from the Union.
The First Battle of Fort Sumter began on April 12, 1861, when South Carolina Militia artillery fired on the Union garrison. These were some of the first shots of the war and continued all day, watched by many civilians in a celebratory spirit. The fort had been cut off from its supply line and surrendered the next day. The Second Battle of Fort Sumter was a failed attempt by the Union to retake the fort, dogged by a rivalry between army and navy commanders. Although the fort was reduced to rubble, it remained in Confederate hands until it was evacuated as General Sherman marched through South Carolina in February 1865.
Fort Sumter is open for public tours as part of the Fort Sumter and Fort Moultrie National Historical Park operated by the National Park Service.


title: Clara Novello Davies hierarchical section title: Clara Novello Davies caption reference description: Clara Novello Davies content: Clara Novello Davies was a well-known Welsh singer, teacher and conductor. She used the pen name Pencerddes Morgannwg.


title: Franca Falcucci hierarchical section title: Franca Falcucci caption attribution description: Italiano: foto della ex senatrice e ministro dell'Isruzione Franca Falcucci content: Franca Falcucci was an Italian politician. She was a member of the Christian Democracy Party. She served as a member of the Senate and was the first woman to become Minister of Public Education.
Falcucci died on 4 September 2014 in Rome, Italy, aged 88.


title: 12 Treasures of Spain section title: Map hierarchical section title: 12 Treasures of Spain / Winners / Map caption reference description: 12 Treasures of Spain content: The 12 Treasures of Spain was a project that selected the purported "Twelve Treasures of the Kingdom of Spain". The contest was conducted by broadcasters Antena 3 and COPE. The final results were announced on 31 December 2007. Nine architectural monuments, two natural monuments and a monument pictorial were chosen.


title: Shangani River hierarchical section title: Shangani River caption reference description: Shangani River in the Gwayi River catchment (center) content: The Shangani is a river in Zimbabwe that starts near Gweru, Gweru River being one of its main tributaries' and goes through Midlands and Matabeleland North provinces. It empties into the Gwayi River.
The Shangani River was the site of the 4 December 1893 Shangani Patrol battle in which Major Allan Wilson and 31 men of the British South Africa Company were killed by the Matabele warriors. Only two Americans, Frederick Russell Burnham and Pete Ingram, and one Australian, W.L. Gooding, survived the attack.


title: Yehuda Burla section title: Awards hierarchical section title: Yehuda Burla / Awards caption reference description: Yehuda Burla and family in 1949 caption attribution description: English: Yehuda Burla with his family, 1949 עברית: יהודה בורלא עם משפחתו content: Yehuda Burla was an Israeli author.


title: X-10 Graphite Reactor section title: Design hierarchical section title: X-10 Graphite Reactor / Design caption reference description: Diagram of the reactor caption attribution description: DOE Drawing 1943 content: The X-10 Graphite Reactor is a decommissioned nuclear reactor at Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Formerly known as the Clinton Pile and X-10 Pile, it was the world's second artificial nuclear reactor, and the first designed and built for continuous operation. It was built during World War II as part of the Manhattan Project.
While Chicago Pile-1 demonstrated the feasibility of nuclear reactors, the Manhattan Project's goal of producing enough plutonium for atomic bombs required reactors a thousand times as powerful, along with facilities to chemically separate the plutonium bred in the reactors from uranium and fission products. An intermediate step was considered prudent. The next step for the plutonium project, codenamed X-10, was the construction of a semiworks where techniques and procedures could be developed and training conducted. The centerpiece of this was the X-10 Graphite Reactor. It was air-cooled, used nuclear graphite as a neutron moderator, and pure natural uranium in metal form for fuel.
DuPont commenced construction of the plutonium semiworks at the Clinton Engineer Works in Oak Ridge on February 2, 1943.


title: Waleska, Georgia section title: Demographics hierarchical section title: Waleska, Georgia / Demographics caption reference description: Historic home, Waleska, Ga. caption attribution description: English: Historic home off Reinhardt College Parkway, Waleska, Ga. content: Waleska is a city in Cherokee County, Georgia, United States. The population was 644 at the 2010 census.


title: K B High School hierarchical section title: K B High School caption reference description: K B High School caption attribution description: English: K B High School content: K B High School is a high school in Mymensingh, Bangladesh.
The school was established in 1971 to provide education for the children of the teachers and staff of Bangladesh Agricultural University. Later on the school expanded and over 2000 students attended the school including the surrounding areas. From the beginning it made a very good success in the Board examination Secondary School Certificate in both science and arts. The main building consists three floors and there are three other structures which provide class rooms.
It is one of the best schools in the district of Mymensingh and several times listed in the top 20 schools of Dhaka Board in S.S.C examination.


title: Ivan Mosjoukine section title: Career in Russia hierarchical section title: Ivan Mosjoukine / Career in Russia caption reference description: Mosjoukine as the demon in The Night Before Christmas (1913). caption attribution description: Русский: Иван Мозжухин в роли Чёрта в фильме "Ночь перед Рождеством" (1913) Українська: Кадр з фільму "Ніч перед Різдвом" (1913) content: Ivan Ilyich Mozzhukhin, usually billed using the French transliteration Ivan Mosjoukine, was a Russian silent film actor.


title: Cyclone Kyrill section title: Impact hierarchical section title: Cyclone Kyrill / Impact caption reference description: Felled power pylons caused widespread electricity outages caption attribution description: Deutsch: Während des Sturms Kyrill am 18.1.2007 umgeknickter Strommast bei Magdeburg-Ottersleben content: Cyclone Kyrill was a low-pressure area that evolved into an unusually violent European windstorm, forming an extratropical cyclone with hurricane-strength winds. It formed over Newfoundland on 15 January 2007 and moved across the Atlantic Ocean reaching Ireland and Great Britain by the evening of 17 January. The storm then crossed the North Sea on 17 and 18 January, making landfall on the German and Dutch coasts on the afternoon of 18 January, before moving eastwards toward Poland and the Baltic Sea on the night from 18 to 19 January and further on to northern Russia.
Kyrill caused widespread damage across Western Europe, especially in the United Kingdom and Germany. 47 fatalities were reported, as well as extensive disruptions of public transport, power outages to over one hundred thousand homes, severe damage to public and private buildings and major forest damage through windthrow.
The storm was named "Kyrill" on 17 January 2007, by the Free University of Berlin's meteorological institute. The storm was named after a Bulgarian man living near Berlin, whose family donated to the university's "Adopt-A-Vortex" programme.


title: History of Johannesburg section title: 1930 to 1939 hierarchical section title: History of Johannesburg / Union of South Africa / Pre-1948 / 1930 to 1939 caption reference description: City Library opened in 1935. caption attribution description: English: Public Library, Johannesburg, South Africa by architect John Perry. Inscription in Latin over the entrance steps: Libri thesaurus animi, books are the treasury of the soul. content: Johannesburg is a large city in Gauteng Province of South Africa. It was established as a small village controlled by a Health Committee in 1886 with the discovery of an outcrop of a gold reef on the farm Langlaagte. The population of the city grew rapidly, becoming a municipality in 1897. In 1928 it became a city making Johannesburg the largest city in South Africa. In 2002 it joined ten other municipalities to form the City of Johannesburg Metropolitan Municipality. Today, it is a centre for learning and entertainment for all of South Africa. It is also the capital city of Gauteng.


title: Daşoguz Region hierarchical section title: Daşoguz Region caption reference description: Daşoguz region in Turkmenistan content: Daşoguz Region is one of the regions of Turkmenistan. It is in the north of the country, bordering Uzbekistan. The area of the province is 73,430 square kilometers, and the total population is 1,370,400. The capital is Daşoguz.
The region is mostly desert, and is experiencing severe environmental degradation as a result of the Aral Sea ecological catastrophe. Increased soil salinity has ruined thousands of square kilometers of farmland.
The region contains the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Köneürgenç.


title: Order of Valour hierarchical section title: Order of Valour caption reference description: First version (1961-1972) caption attribution description: Русский: Орден Доблести, знак командора, 1961-1972. Камерун. Экспозиция Таллинского музея рыцарских орденов. English: Order of Valour, Commander's badge, 1961-1972. Cameroon. The exhibition of the Tallinn Museum of Orders of Knighthood, Estonia. content: The Order of Valour is an order of knighthood of the Cameroon.


title: Air New Zealand fleet section title: Historic fleet hierarchical section title: Air New Zealand fleet / Historic fleet caption attribution description: English: Air New Zealand Fokker F-27-100 (ZK-BXH) at Auckland Airport content: The Air New Zealand fleet consists of Boeing jet aircraft for long-haul flights, and Airbus jet aircraft for domestic and short-haul international flights. The airline also operates ATR 72 and Bombardier Q300 turboprop aircraft on domestic services.


title: 2015 AFC Asian Cup hierarchical section title: 2015 AFC Asian Cup caption reference description: Result of countries participating in the 2015 AFC Asian Cup       Champion  Runner-up     Third place  Fourth place     Quarter-finals  Group stage caption attribution description: English: Results of the 2015 AFC Asian Cup. Oʻzbekcha: AFC Osiyo kubogi 2015 natijalari content: The 2015 AFC Asian Cup was the 16th edition of the men's AFC Asian Cup, a quadrennial international football tournament organised by the Asian Football Confederation. It was held in Australia from 9 to 31 January 2015. The tournament was won by Australia after defeating South Korea 2–1 in extra time in the final, thereby earning the right to participate in the 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup, which was hosted by Russia. The win was Australia's first Asian title since their move from the Oceania Football Confederation in 2006. It was also the first time a men's team has become champions of two confederations, following Australia's four OFC Nations Cup titles: 1980, 1996, 2000 and 2004; right after the Australian women's team won the 2010 AFC Women's Asian Cup.
Australia was chosen as the host on 5 January 2011, after being the sole bidder for the right to host the 2015 tournament. The matches were played in five different stadiums across five cities: Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane, Canberra and Newcastle. It was the first time that Australia had hosted the tournament, and it was also the first time the Asian Cup had been held outside the continent of Asia.


title: Rivington Street section title: In popular culture hierarchical section title: Rivington Street / In popular culture caption reference description: Rivington Street in 1910 content: Rivington Street is a street in the New York City borough of Manhattan, which runs across the Lower East Side neighborhood, between the Bowery and Pitt Street, with a break between Chrystie and Forsyth for Sara D. Roosevelt Park. Vehicular traffic runs west on this one-way street.
It is named after James Rivington, who under cover of writing one of the most infamous Loyalist newspapers in the American colonies, secretly ran a spy ring that supplied George Washington with information. Early in the 20th century, the street was the home of many Italian and Jewish immigrants, hence the birthplace of many second generation Italian and Jewish Americans. George Burns lived there for a time.


title: List of female foreign ministers section title: Sovereign states hierarchical section title: List of female foreign ministers / Sovereign states caption attribution description: Noemí Sanín, diplomática y política colombiana. Candidata a la Presidencia de la República en 1998, 2002 y 2010. content: A Foreign Minister or Minister of Foreign Affairs is generally a cabinet minister in charge of a nation's foreign policy and relations. There have been many women appointed to this post around the world. This list shows female foreign ministers from around the world, either from sovereign states, unrecognized states, autonomous regions, or sui generis entities. Some countries have varied titles for this particular position, such as Minister for External Affairs in Brazil and India. In United States and United Kingdom, the position is entitled as Secretary of State and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs respectively.
In some cases, the Prime Minister has concurrently served as foreign minister. This is the case with Indira Gandhi and Sirimavo Bandaranaike who served as Prime Ministers of India and Ceylon respectively. Guinea-Bissau and Sweden currently have the largest number of ministers, being seven ministers.


title: Fort Sumter Hotel hierarchical section title: Fort Sumter Hotel caption reference description: The Fort Sumter Hotel (now condos) at 1 King St., Charleston, South Carolina caption attribution description: English: Fort Sumter Hotel, 1 King Street, Charleston, South Carolina content: The Fort Sumter House is a seven-story condominium building located at 1 King St., Charleston, South Carolina, originally built as the Fort Sumter Hotel. Work began on April 1, 1923, and guests were accepted starting in April 1924, but the formal opening was on May 6, 1924. The hotel cost $850,000 to build. The 225-room hotel was designed by G. Lloyd Preacher of Atlanta, Georgia.
The hotel was the site of a tryst between John F. Kennedy and a Danish woman with connection to the Nazis. On February 6, 1942, just after Kennedy arrived in Charleston for service with naval intelligence, he spent three nights at the Fort Sumter Hotel with a former Miss Denmark, Inga Arvad. The FBI was monitoring Arvad and taped the encounters. The information was then passed to Kennedy's father, Joseph Kennedy, who, in an effort to separate his son from Arvad, had him reassigned to a PT boat in the Pacific, the now famous PT-109. John F. Kennedy remarked, "They shipped my ass out of town to break us up."
Starting on July 22, 1942, the hotel was used as the headquarters for the sixth naval district for $80,000 per year.
It was refurbished and reopened as a hotel in 1946.


title: Mary Dreier hierarchical section title: Mary Dreier caption reference description: Mary E. Dreier, from a 1917 publication content: Mary Dreier was a New York social reformer.


title: Jing'an District hierarchical section title: Jing'an District caption attribution description: 南京西路 常德路 Nanjing Road (W) Changde Road content: Jing'an District is one of the central districts of Shanghai. It had 1,180,000 inhabitants in an area of 37 km².
The district borders the Hongkou District to the east, Huangpu District to the east and south, Putuo District to the west, Baoshan District to the north and Changning District to the west.
On 4 November 2015 Zhabei District merged with Jing'an District, bringing Shanghai down to 15 districts and one county.
Jing'an District is named after Jing'an Temple, an ancient traditional Chinese Buddhist temple. Today's temple is a new replica of the old one, located in the southern part of the district. An Art Deco "dancehall" is just across the street; the neighborhood is largely residential, but with many bars and restaurants. Jing'an Park, located opposite the temple, is popular among locals; it used to be a graveyard for foreigners in the old Shanghai.
Historically, the northern part of the district, what used to be Zhabei, has been highly populated with working class residents.


title: Architecture of Finland section title: The development of stone construction hierarchical section title: Architecture of Finland / From early architecture to 1809 (including the Swedish colonial period) / The development of stone construction caption reference description: "South Finland", Erik Dahlbergh, Suecia Antiqua et Hodierna, 1660-1716. content: The architecture of Finland has a history spanning over 800 years, and while up until the modern era the architecture was strongly influenced by currents from Finland's two respective neighbouring ruling nations Sweden and Russia, from the early 19th century onwards influences came directly from further afield: first when itinerant foreign architects took up positions in the country and then when the Finnish architect profession became established.
Furthermore, Finnish architecture in turn has contributed significantly to several styles internationally, such as Jugendstil, Nordic Classicism and Functionalism. In particular, the works of the country's most noted early modernist architect Eliel Saarinen have had significant worldwide influence. Even more renowned than Saarinen has been modernist architect Alvar Aalto, who is regarded as one of the major figures in the world history of modern architecture. In an article from 1922 titled "Motifs from past ages", Aalto discussed national and international influences in Finland, and as he saw it:


title: Liberty County, Texas hierarchical section title: Liberty County, Texas caption reference description: Location within the U.S. state of Texas content: Liberty County is a county in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2010 census, the population was 75,653. The county seat is Liberty. The county was created in 1831 as a municipality in Mexico and organized as a county in 1837. It is named for the popular American ideal of liberty.
Liberty County is included in the Houston-The Woodlands-Sugar Land, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area.


title: List of Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductees section title: Performers hierarchical section title: List of Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductees / Inductees / Performers caption attribution description: Patti Smith beim Haldern Pop 2014 caption alt text description: Patti Smith performing at Haldern Pop 2014 content: The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, established in 1983 and located in Cleveland, Ohio, United States, is dedicated to recording the history of some of the best-known and most influential musicians, bands, producers, and others that have in some major way influenced the music industry, particularly in the area of rock and roll. Originally, there were four categories of induction: performers, non-performers, early influences, and lifetime achievement. In 2000, "sidemen" was introduced as a category.
The only category that has seen new inductees every single year is the performers category. Artists become eligible for induction in that category 25 years after the release of their first record. In order to be inducted, an artist must be nominated by a committee that selects a number of candidates, the highest being 16 for the 2020 class. Ballots are then sent to more than 1,000 "rock experts" who evaluate the candidates and vote on who should be inducted. The performers that receive the highest number of votes are inducted. This number varies; for example, seven were inducted in 2019. Starting in 2012, fans could vote on a fan ballot with an equal weight to the other ballots.


title: Abortion in the United States section title: Public opinion hierarchical section title: Abortion in the United States / Public opinion caption reference description: Trend percent of Americans self-identifying as either "pro-life" or "pro-choice" content: Abortion is legal throughout the United States and its territories, although restrictions and accessibility vary from state to state. Abortion is a controversial and divisive issue in the society, culture and politics of the U.S., and various anti-abortion laws have been in force in each state since at least 1900. The Republican Party has generally sought to restrict abortion access or criminalize abortion, whereas the Democratic Party has defended access to abortion.
Before the Supreme Court of the United States decisions of Roe v. Wade and Doe v. Bolton decriminalized abortion nationwide in 1973, abortion was already legal in several states, but the decision in the former case imposed a uniform framework for state legislation on the subject. It established a minimal period during which abortion is legal. That basic framework, modified in Planned Parenthood v. Casey, remains nominally in place, although the effective availability of abortion varies significantly from state to state, as many counties have no abortion providers. Planned Parenthood v.


title: 96th Street station (IRT Lexington Avenue Line) hierarchical section title: 96th Street station (IRT Lexington Avenue Line) caption reference description: Uptown platform caption attribution description: 96th Street (IRT Lexington Avenue Line) content: 96th Street is a local station on the IRT Lexington Avenue Line of the New York City Subway. Located at the intersection of Lexington Avenue and 96th Street in the Carnegie Hill and East Harlem neighborhoods of Manhattan, it is served by the 6 train at all times, the <6> train during weekdays in the peak direction, and the 4 train during late nights.


title: Mrs. Dane's Defense (film) hierarchical section title: Mrs. Dane's Defense (film) caption reference description: Lobby card caption attribution description: English: Lobby card for the 1918 film Mrs. Dane's Defemse. content: Mrs. Dane's Defense is a 1918 American drama silent film directed by Hugh Ford and written by Henry Arthur Jones and Margaret Turnbull. The film stars Pauline Frederick, Frank Losee, Leslie Austin, Maude Turner Gordon, Ormi Hawley and John L. Shine. The film was released on January 7, 1918, by Paramount Pictures.


title: Gàidhealtachd hierarchical section title: Gàidhealtachd caption reference description: Geographic distribution of Gaelic speakers in Scotland (2011) caption attribution description: English: The proportion of respondents in the 2011 census aged 3 and above who stated that they can speak Scottish Gaelic. content: The Gàidhealtachd usually refers to the Highlands and Islands of Scotland and especially the Scottish Gaelic-speaking culture of the area. The corresponding Irish word Gaeltacht refers strictly to Irish-speaking areas.
The term is also used to apply to the Scottish Gaelic-speaking Canadian areas of Nova Scotia and Glengarry County, Ontario.
"The Gàidhealtachd" is not interchangeable with "Scottish Highlands" as it refers to the language and not to the geography. Also, many parts of the Highlands no longer have substantial Gaelic-speaking populations, and some parts of what is now thought of as the Highlands have long been Scots-speaking or English-speaking areas: Caithness, Cromarty, Grantown-on-Spey, Campbeltown, etc. Conversely, several Gaelic-speaking communities lie outwith the Highland, Argyll and Bute and Outer Hebrides council areas, for example the Isle of Arran and parts of Perth and Kinross, not to mention Nova Scotia, North Carolina, and other areas to which there was significant migration. Gàidhealtachd also increasingly refers to any region where Scottish Gaelic is spoken as a first language by much of the population.


title: Bragelogne-Beauvoir hierarchical section title: Bragelogne-Beauvoir caption reference description: coat of arms content: Bragelogne-Beauvoir is a commune of the Aube département in the north-central part of France.


title: Navarro County, Texas hierarchical section title: Navarro County, Texas caption reference description: Location within the U.S. state of Texas content: Navarro County is a county located in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2010 census, the population was 47,735. Its county seat is Corsicana. The county is named for José Antonio Navarro, a Tejano leader in the Texas Revolution who signed the Texas Declaration of Independence.
Navarro County comprises the Corsicana, TX Micropolitan Statistical Area, which is also included in the Dallas-Fort Worth, TX Combined Statistical Area.


title: Roger Dubuis section title: Movements hierarchical section title: Roger Dubuis / Movements caption reference description: Roger Dubuis Excalibur Automatic Skeleton in Carbon RDDBEX0508 caption attribution description: English: Roger Dubuis Excalibur Automatic Skeleton in Carbon RDDBEX0508 content: Roger Dubuis is a Swiss watch manufacturer of luxury watches based in Geneva, Switzerland. The company was founded by Roger Dubuis and Carlos Dias in 1995.
In 2008, the company was acquired by Richemont group.
The Roger Dubuis watches includle the Excalibur and Velvet collections, along with motorsports watches in collaboration with Lamborghini, Squadra Corse and Pirelli.


title: Pierce Butler section title: Family hierarchical section title: Pierce Butler / Family caption reference description: Coat of Arms of Pierce Butler content: Pierce Butler was a South Carolina rice planter, slaveholder, politician, an officer in the Revolutionary War, and one of the Founding Fathers of the United States. He served as a state legislator, a member of the Congress of the Confederation, a delegate to the 1787 Constitutional Convention, and a member of the United States Senate.
As one of the largest slaveholders in the United States, he defended American slavery for both political and personal motives, even though he had private misgivings about the institution and particularly about the African slave trade. He introduced the Fugitive Slave Clause into a draft of the U.S. Constitution, which gave a federal guarantee to the property rights of slaveholders. He supported counting the full slave population in state totals for the purposes of Congressional apportionment. The Constitution's Three-Fifths Compromise counted only three-fifths of the slave population in state totals, but still led to Southern states having disproportionate power in the U.S. Congress.


title: Saulteaux 159 hierarchical section title: Saulteaux 159 caption reference description: Location in Saskatchewan content: Saulteaux 159 is an Indian reserve of the Saulteaux First Nation in Saskatchewan. It is 43 kilometers north of North Battleford. In the 2016 Canadian Census, it recorded a population of 473 living in 133 of its 142 total private dwellings. In the same year, its Community Well-Being index was calculated at 50 of 100, compared to 58.4 for the average First Nations community and 77.5 for the average non-Indigenous community.


title: Cooke Dam section title: Attendant's House hierarchical section title: Cooke Dam / Description / Attendant's House caption reference description: Attendant's House content: Cooke Dam is a hydro-electric dam on the Au Sable River in Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996 as the Cooke Hydroelectric Plant.


title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Bergen County, New Jersey section title: Other communities in Bergen County hierarchical section title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Bergen County, New Jersey / Current listings / Other communities in Bergen County caption attribution description: English: Banta-Coe House, Teaneck, New Jersey Object location40° 53′ 40″ N, 74° 01′ 57″ WView this and other nearby images on: OpenStreetMap - Google Earth caption alt text description: Banta-Coe House content: The table below includes sites listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Bergen County, New Jersey except those in Closter, Franklin Lakes, Ridgewood, Saddle River and Wyckoff, which are listed separately. Latitude and longitude coordinates of the sites listed on this page may be displayed in a map or exported in several formats by clicking on one of the links in the box below the map of New Jersey to the right.
There are 266 properties and districts in the county that are listed on the National Register, including 4 National Historic Landmarks. One site once listed on the Register has been removed.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted August 21, 2020.


title: Wahpaton 94A hierarchical section title: Wahpaton 94A caption reference description: Location in Saskatchewan content: Wahpaton 94A is an Indian reserve of the Wahpeton Dakota Nation in Saskatchewan. It is 10 kilometers north of Prince Albert. In the 2016 Canadian Census, it recorded a population of 309 living in 70 of its 80 total private dwellings. In the same year, its Community Well-Being index was calculated at 58 of 100, compared to 58.4 for the average First Nations community and 77.5 for the average non-Indigenous community.


title: Chickasha, Oklahoma section title: History hierarchical section title: Chickasha, Oklahoma / History caption reference description: A panorama image of Chickasha in 1909 content: Chickasha is a city in and the county seat of Grady County, Oklahoma, United States. The population was 16,036 at the 2010 census. Chickasha is home to the University of Science and Arts of Oklahoma. The city is named for and strongly connected to Native American heritage, as "Chickasha" is the Choctaw word for Chickasaw.


title: Oscar Klefbom hierarchical section title: Oscar Klefbom caption reference description: Klefbom with the Oilers in 2015 caption attribution description: Oscar Klefbom in February 2015. content: Oscar Erik Anders Klefbom is a Swedish professional ice hockey defenceman currently playing for the Edmonton Oilers of the National Hockey League. He was selected 19th overall in the 2011 NHL Entry Draft by the Oilers. Klefbom was born in Karlstad, Sweden and grew up in Hammarö.