title: New Classical architecture section title: Examples hierarchical section title: New Classical architecture / Examples caption attribution description: English: On October 27 2017, in the Main Square of Poundbury, Prince Charles unveiled statue in tribute to the late Queen Mother whose pedestal was designed by Léon Krier. content: New Classical architecture, New Classicism or the New Classical movement is a contemporary movement in architecture that continues the practice of Classical architecture. It can be considered as the modern continuation of Neoclassical architecture. The design and construction of buildings in this tradition is continuous throughout the twentieth and twenty-first centuries, even as modernist and other post-classical theories of architecture have been more dominant.


title: Suzuki section title: Concept automobiles hierarchical section title: Suzuki / Automobiles / Concept automobiles caption reference description: Suzuki G70 (née Regina) concept car at the 2011 Tokyo Motor Show caption attribution description: English: Tokyo Motor Show 2011: Suzuki Regina content: Suzuki Motor Corporation is a Japanese multinational corporation headquartered in Minami-ku, Hamamatsu. Suzuki manufactures automobiles, four-wheel drive vehicles, motorcycles, all-terrain vehicles, outboard marine engines, wheelchairs and a variety of other small internal combustion engines. In 2016, Suzuki was the eleventh biggest automaker by production worldwide.
Suzuki has over 45,000 employees and has 35 production facilities in 23 countries, and 133 distributors in 192 countries. The worldwide sales volume of automobiles is the world's tenth largest, while domestic sales volume is the third largest in the country.
Suzuki's domestic motorcycle sales volume is the third largest in Japan.


title: Nevytske Castle hierarchical section title: Nevytske Castle caption attribution description: Ukraine. Castle of Nevitske content: Nevytske Castle is a semi-ruined castle in Zakarpattia Oblast, Ukraine.
It is located 12 kilometres north of Uzhhorod near villages Nevytske and Kamianytsia, Uzhhorod Raion along the H13. The castle is located in woods on the hill of volcanic origin with relative elevation of 122 metres and few hundred meters to the east of the road and river that flows along. Such location of the castle was giving a good opportunity to control Transcarpathian route over the Uzhok pass.
The castle was first mentioned in 1274 belonging to the King of Hungary Laszlo IV as a dungeon or a keep. Completely rebuilt in the early 15th century, it, towering over the Uzh River, was the mighty citadel of the Drugeth family which supervised its continuous modernisation over the centuries. The keep, rebuilt in its present form in the early 16th century, passed from hand to hand during the internecine strife that convulsed Hungary in the early 17th century.
In 1644, Prince of Transylvania George II Rákóczi ruined the castle, leaving it much as it stands today. A decline in defensive importance of the site as well as the remote and inaccessible situation of the castle have preserved it from complete demolition.


title: Marine expeditionary unit section title: Japan MEU hierarchical section title: Marine expeditionary unit / List of MEUs / Japan MEU caption attribution description: English: 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit insignia 3.1 USA Government Military Image content: Marine expeditionary units are the smallest air-ground task forces in the United States Fleet Marine Force. Each MEU is an expeditionary quick reaction force, deployed and ready for immediate response to any crisis, whether it be natural disaster or combat missions. Marine amphibious unit was the name used until the late 1980s.
An MEU is normally composed of: a reinforced USMC infantry battalion as the ground combat element, a composite medium tiltrotor squadron forming the aviation combat element, a combat logistics battalion providing the logistics combat element, and a company-size command element serving as the MEU headquarters group. Troop strength is about 2,200 members and usually commanded by a colonel, and is deployed from amphibious assault ships. Currently, an MEU embarks personnel and equipment onto the amphibious warfare ships of an expeditionary strike group which also includes escort warships and submarines to protect them from air, surface, and submarine threats. For further protection and strong air support, an ESG is often deployed along with one or more carrier strike groups.


title: List of international trips made by the United States Secretary of State section title: Dean Rusk hierarchical section title: List of international trips made by the United States Secretary of State / Dean Rusk caption reference description: Advisors, Secretary of Defense Clark Clifford and Secretary of State Dean Rusk content: This is a list of international visits undertaken by the United States secretary of state. The list includes both private travel and official state visits. The list includes only foreign travel which the secretaries of state have made during their tenure in the position.
The first secretary of state who made a trip abroad was William H. Seward, who visited the Danish West Indies in 1866. In the early years, most secretary of state visits took place in the North, Central, and South American countries and in the Caribbean. John Hay was the first secretary of state to visit Europe. Philander C. Knox was the first to go to Asia. Cordell Hull was the first to go to Africa. Dean Rusk was the first to go to Oceania.


title: Old River Bridge hierarchical section title: Old River Bridge caption reference description: Bridge as of January, 2012 caption attribution description: English: Saline River Bridge at River St., Old Military Rd & SW Trail, Benton, Saline, AR content: The Old River Bridge is a historic bridge spanning the Saline River near Benton in Saline County, Arkansas. Now closed to traffic, it formerly carried River Street in Benton across the river south of the city. It is a two-span through truss bridge, mounted on cylindrical concrete columns. It was built in 1889 along the route of the historic military road through the area, and is one of the state's oldest surviving bridges. It was taken out of service in 1974.
As of April 2020 the bridge has been taken down and will be rebuilt as part of the project to put a multi-use trail from Little Rock to Hot Springs on the path of the old Southwest Trail.
The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.


title: Ping-pong diplomacy section title: The aftermath of Nixon's visit hierarchical section title: Ping-pong diplomacy / The aftermath of Nixon's visit caption reference description: Nixon attending a ping-pong exhibition in Beijing. content: Ping-pong diplomacy refers to the exchange of table tennis players between the United States and People's Republic of China in the early 1970s, that began during the 1971 World Table Tennis Championships in Nagoya, Japan as a result of an encounter between players Glenn Cowan and Zhuang Zedong. The event marked a thaw in Sino-American relations that paved the way to a visit to Beijing by President Richard Nixon in 1972. The event has been seen as a key turning point in relations, and the policy approach has since been carried out elsewhere.


title: Lucy Hale section title: Acting hierarchical section title: Lucy Hale / Career / Acting caption reference description: Hale in 2018 caption attribution description: English: Lucy Hale in 2018 content: Karen Lucille Hale, known professionally as Lucy Kate Hale, is an American actress, singer, and television personality. She is best known for her role as Aria Montgomery in the Freeform series Pretty Little Liars. Some other notable roles in television played by Hale include Becca Sommers in Bionic Woman, Rose Baker in Privileged, Stella Abbott in Life Sentence, and Katy Keene in Katy Keene. Hale has also appeared in films such as The Sisterhood of the Traveling Pants 2, Sorority Wars, A Cinderella Story: Once Upon a Song and Scream 4, Truth or Dare and Dude, and Fantasy Island.
In addition to acting, Hale has also ventured into music. In 2003, she first came to prominence as one of the five winners of the reality show American Juniors, a children's spin-off of Fox's American Idol and began as a solo artist with signing Hollywood Records in 2012, on her debut studio album, Road Between.


title: Fort Meade National Cemetery section title: Notable interments hierarchical section title: Fort Meade National Cemetery / Notable interments caption reference description: Grave of Albert Knaak (1840–1897), Medal of Honor recipient content: Fort Meade National Cemetery is a United States National Cemetery located near the city of Sturgis in Meade County, South Dakota. Administered by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs, it encompasses 1.9 acres. It is maintained by Black Hills National Cemetery.


title: Pi Delta Kappa section title: History hierarchical section title: Pi Delta Kappa / History caption reference description: University of Cincinnati; c. 1904 caption attribution description: English: University of Cincinnati, Ohio. c.1904. Looking up a hill toward buildings. content: Pi Delta Kappa was a regional collegiate sorority operating in Ohio from 1907 to 1913. The sorority planned to become a national organization, but ultimately absorbed itself into Chi Omega.


title: Butrimonys section title: Butrimonys massacre hierarchical section title: Butrimonys / Butrimonys massacre caption reference description: Farewell letter written in 1941 by Khone Boyarski. caption attribution description: English: Letter written in 1941 by Khone Boyarski, a Jewish man who evaded arrest in Butrimonys. In it, he assailed the German perpetrators and their Lithuanian collaborators for their crimes. Boyarski entrusted the letter to a peasant who hid him briefly. Boyarski was later killed. content: Butrimonys is a small town in Alytus County in southern Lithuania. In 2011 it had a population of 941.


title: Sinjar hierarchical section title: Sinjar caption reference description: Al-Jazira region in northern Iraq. content: Sinjar is a city in the north of Iraq. It is in Shingal District, Nineveh Province, near Mount Shingal. Many Yezidi people live in this city. In 2014, it was the site of the Sinjar massacre.


title: Bundaberg Police Station section title: History hierarchical section title: Bundaberg Police Station / History caption reference description: Bundaberg Court House, circa 1910 content: Bundaberg Police Station is a heritage-listed former court house and former police station at Quay Street, Bundaberg Central, Bundaberg, Bundaberg Region, Queensland, Australia. It was built from 1882 to 1958. It is also known as Bundaberg Court House. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 1 December 1998.


title: Tarrafal camp section title: Victims hierarchical section title: Tarrafal camp / History / Victims caption reference description: Barracks blocks within Tarrafal. caption attribution description: Campo de Concentração do Tarrafal content: Tarrafal was a concentration camp in the Portuguese colony of Cape Verde. The penal colony was established by the Portuguese dictator António de Oliveira Salazar following the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War in 1936. It housed opponents to Portugal's right-wing authoritarian regime. Due to the harsh conditions, at least 32 political prisoners died in the camp.


title: Serapeum of Alexandria section title: Excavations hierarchical section title: Serapeum of Alexandria / Excavations caption reference description: The Catacombs beneath the Serapeum caption attribution description: English: AWIB-ISAW: The Catacombs beneath the Serapeum of Alexandria (II) The underground catacombs where sacred Jackals were buried in connection with the cult of Anubis. by Iris Fernandez (2009) copyright: 2009 Iris Fernandez (used with permission) photographed place: Alexandria [pleiades.stoa.org/places/727070/] Published by the Institute for the Study of the Ancient World as part of the Ancient World Image Bank (AWIB). Further information: [www.nyu.edu/isaw/awib.htm]. content: The Serapeum of Alexandria in the Ptolemaic Kingdom was an ancient Greek temple built by Ptolemy III Euergetes and dedicated to Serapis, who was made the protector of Alexandria. There are also signs of Harpocrates. It has been referred to as the daughter of the Library of Alexandria. The site has been heavily plundered.


title: Atsushi Inaba hierarchical section title: Atsushi Inaba caption reference description: Inaba in 2004 caption attribution description: English: Atsushi Inaba at the Games Convention 2004 in Leipzig / Germany Français : Atsushi Inaba à la Games Convention 2004 à Leipzig en Allemagne content: Atsushi Inaba is a Japanese video game producer and businessman. He was the former CEO and producer of the Capcom subsidiary Clover Studio, who developed the games Viewtiful Joe, Ōkami, and God Hand. He is currently the head producer at the development division at PlatinumGames.


title: Isaac White House hierarchical section title: Isaac White House caption reference description: Thomas White House, HABS Photo, July 1940 content: Isaac White House, also known as the Thomas White House, was a historic home located near Bethel, Perquimans County, North Carolina. It was built about 1716, and was a two-story, three bay, hall-and-parlor plan frame house with semi-engaged, two-tier porch. It had a side gable roof, and featured flanking gable end brick chimneys with steep double shoulders. The house has been moved to 612 Holiday Island Road in Hertford NC, and is being restored by Down East Preservation and Old Town Wood Floors.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.


title: Mitsuke, Niigata hierarchical section title: Mitsuke, Niigata caption reference description: Mitsuke English Gardens caption attribution description: 日本語: 夏のイングリッシュガーデンです。 content: Mitsuke is a city located in Niigata Prefecture, Japan. As of 1 July 2019, the city had an estimated population of 39,487 in 14,917 households, and a population density of 507 persons per km². The total area of the city is 77.01 square kilometres, making it the smallest city in Niigata Prefecture in terms of area.


title: 1947–1949 Palestine war section title: 18 July 1948 to 10 March 1949 hierarchical section title: 1947–1949 Palestine war / Course of the 1948 Arab–Israeli War / 18 July 1948 to 10 March 1949 caption attribution description: English: Original Description: WAR OF INDEPENDENCE. IDF AT BEIT NATIF. content: The 1947–1949 Palestine war, known in Israel as the War of Independence and in Arabic as The Nakba, was fought in the territory of Palestine under the British Mandate. It is the first war of the Israeli–Palestinian conflict and the broader Arab–Israeli conflict. During this war, the British Empire withdrew from Mandate Palestine, which had been a province of the Ottoman Empire before British occupation in 1917. The war culminated in the establishment of the State of Israel by the Jews, and saw the complete demographic transformation of Palestine, with the displacement of around 700,000 Palestinian Arabs and the complete destruction of most of their villages, towns and cities. The Palestinian Arabs ended up stateless, displaced either to the Palestinian territories captured by Egypt and Jordan or to the surrounding Arab states; many of them, as well as their descendants, remain stateless and in refugee camps.


title: Coop amba hierarchical section title: Coop amba caption reference description: Coop headquarters in Albertslund content: Coop amba, formerly FDB is a cooperative based in Denmark. The coop has 1.7 million members and three subsidiaries. The Coop Danmark subsidiary operates the retail store chains of Kvickly, Brugsen, SuperBrugsen, Dagli'Brugsen, LokalBrugsen, Fakta, and Irma supermarkets. The last two subsidiaries comprise Coop Bank and Coop Invest.


title: Pickett County Courthouse hierarchical section title: Pickett County Courthouse caption attribution description: English: Pickett County Courthouse in Byrdstown, in the U.S. state of Tennessee. content: The Pickett County Courthouse is a historic building in Byrdstown, Tennessee, U.S.. It serves as the courthouse for Pickett County, Tennessee.
There have been two courthouses for Picket House. The first one, completed in 1890, burned down in 1934. The second and current one was built with Crab Orchard stone in 1935.
The building was designed in the Colonial Revival architectural style by Marr & Holman. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since March 30, 1995.


title: AnnaLee Saxenian hierarchical section title: AnnaLee Saxenian caption reference description: AnnaLee Saxenian, 2005 content: AnnaLee Saxenian is a professor and the current Dean of the UC Berkeley School of Information, known widely for her work on technology clusters and social networks in Silicon Valley. She received her BA from Williams College in 1976 and her PhD from Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1989.
In her book Regional Advantage: Culture and Competition in Silicon Valley and Route 128, Saxenian proposes a hypothesis to explain why California's Silicon Valley was able to keep up with the fast pace of technological progress during the 1980s, while the vertically integrated firms of the Route 128 beltway fell behind. She argues that the key was Silicon Valley's decentralized organizational form, non-proprietary standards, and tradition of cooperative exchange, in opposition to hierarchical and independent industrial systems in the East Coast.


title: Øksnes hierarchical section title: Øksnes caption reference description: Øksnes within Nordland content: Øksnes is a municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It is located on the northwestern part of the large island of Langøya, which is a part of the traditional region of Vesterålen. The administrative centre of the municipality is the village of Myre. Other villages in Øksnes include Alsvåg, Barkestad, Breidstrand, Nyksund, Strengelvåg, and Stø.
The 320-square-kilometre municipality is the 257th largest by area out of the 356 municipalities in Norway. Øksnes is the 194th most populous municipality in Norway with a population of 4,410. The municipality's population density is 14.2 inhabitants per square kilometre and its population has decreased by 0.6% over the previous 10-year period.


title: List of urban areas in the Nordic countries section title: List hierarchical section title: List of urban areas in the Nordic countries / List caption attribution description: Norsk bokmål: Bryggepromenaden i Fredrikstad sett fra Kråkerøybroa English: Riverside promenade in Fredrikstad seen from bridge to Kråkerøy content: This is a list of urban areas in the Nordic countries by population. The population is measured on a national level, independently by each country's statistical bureau. Statistics Sweden uses the term tätort, Statistics Finland also uses tätort in Swedish and taajama in Finnish, Statistics Denmark uses byområde, while Statistics Norway uses tettsted.
A uniform statistical definition between the Nordic countries was agreed upon in 1960, which defines an urban area as a continuous built-up area whose population is at least 200 inhabitants and where the maximum distance between residences is 200 metres; discounting roads, parking spaces, parks, sports grounds and cemeteries – without regard to the ward, municipal or county boundaries. Despite the uniform definition, the various statistical bureaus have different approaches in conducting these measurements, resulting in slight variation between the countries.
Despite belonging to the Nordic countries, Iceland does not follow the same definition of "urban area" for statistical purposes.


title: 2015 Venezuelan parliamentary election hierarchical section title: 2015 Venezuelan parliamentary election caption reference description: Results by electoral districts. Blue denotes districts won by the MUD,
Red denotes those won by the PSUV. caption attribution description: English: Results of the 2015 Venezuelan Parliamentary elections by electoral circuit. content: Parliamentary elections were held in Venezuela on 6 December 2015 to elect the 164 deputies and three indigenous representatives of the National Assembly. They were the fourth parliamentary elections to take place after the 1999 constitution, which abolished the bicameral system in favour of a unicameral parliament, and the first to take place after the death of President Hugo Chávez. Despite claims from the opposition of a possible last-minute cancellation, the elections took place as scheduled, with the majority of polls showing the Democratic Unity Roundtable holding a wide lead over the ruling United Socialist Party of Venezuela and its wider alliance, the Great Patriotic Pole.
The political landscape leading up to the elections was heavily influenced by the severe economic crisis faced by the country, as well as a series of protests that took place in 2014, after which former Chacao mayor and leader of Popular Will, Leopoldo López, was detained and sentenced to 14 years in prison. The scarcity of basic goods and high inflation were the central topics of discussion, with each party blaming their opponent as the cause.


title: Assumption of Mary Parish Church (Dekani) hierarchical section title: Assumption of Mary Parish Church (Dekani) caption reference description: Assumption of Mary Parish Church (Dekani) caption attribution description: Slovenščina: Razglednica dekanske cerkve. content: Assumption of Mary Parish Church in Dekani is the parish church of the Parish of Dekani, a village near the city of Koper in southwest Slovenia. It was built in 1229, rebuilt towards the end of the 15th century, consecrated in 1493, and restored and enlarged in 1902.


title: Abd al-Rahman Shahbandar section title: See also hierarchical section title: Abd al-Rahman Shahbandar / See also caption attribution description: العربية: عيّاش الحاج حسين الجاسم، زعيم ومجاهد سوري من مدينة دير الزور، بدأ النضال المسلح ضد المستعمر الفرنسي في محافظة دير الزور عام 1925 تزامناً مع انطلاق الثورة السورية الكبرى في جبل العرب وغوطة دمشق، حكم عليه الفرنسيون بالنفي إلى مدينة جبلة مع أفراد عائلته بعد ادانتهم بتخطيط وتنفيذ عدة عمليات عسكرية ضد القوات الفرنسية والتي كان أخرها ملحمة عين البو جمعة، كما حكموا على ابنه الأكبر محمد بالسجن عشرين عاماً في جزيرة أرواد وأعدموا ابنه محمود رمياً بالرصاص مع عدد من المجاهدين الأخرين. بعد فترة قصيرة من اقامة عائلة عياش الحاج في جبلة استغلت السلطات الفرنسية تردد عياش الحاج على مقهى خارج المدينة ودبرت من دس له السم في قهوته، ومانعت السلطات الفرنسية نقل جثمانه إلى ديرالزور لأسباب تتعلق بالأمن العام، ودفن في جبلة في مقبرة جامع السلطان إبراهيم الأدهم، ليتنفس الفرنسيون الصعداء بعد وفاته لأن الحوادث التي كانت تقع في منطقة الفرات، كانت تجري برأيه وأمره وهو في منفاه، وأقيمت صلاة الغائب على روح هذا المجاهد الشهيد في كافة البقاع السورية. content: Abd al-Rahman Shahbandar was a prominent Syrian nationalist during the French Mandate of Syria and a leading opponent of compromise with French authority. His devotion to Arab nationalism dated to the days of the Committee of Union and Progress and its "Turkification" policies. He supported the Arab Revolt during World War I and briefly headed the foreign ministry under Emir Faisal.
When France occupied Syria in July 1920 he fled the country. Shahbandar returned in 1921 and organized the Iron Hand Society to agitate against French rule. This was the first Syrian nationalist group to emerge in Damascus during the Mandate and Shahbandar organized its spread to Homs and Hama. In April 1922, the French arrested him and other Iron Hand leaders for incitement against their rule. The arrests triggered several days of demonstrations and bloody confrontation between protesters and French forces in Damascus. Nonetheless, the French tried Shahbandar for subversive activities and sentenced him to 20 years of imprisonment.
After serving 1½ years of his sentence the French sent him into exile where he joined the activities of the Syrian-Palestine Congress based in Cairo.


title: Women in Music (periodical) hierarchical section title: Women in Music (periodical) caption reference description: Page 1, July 1, 1935 (first issue)
courtesy of the New York Public Library for the Performing Arts, Music Division, and The University of Arkansas Press content: Women in Music was an American newsletter founded in July 1935 by its publisher and editor, Frédérique Petrides, then the conductor of the Orchestrette Classique – an orchestra based in New York made-up of all women musicians. The publication ran until December 1940. The thirty-seven extant issues were reprinted in the 1991 book by Jan Bell Groh, Evening the Score: Women in Music and the Legacy of Frédérique Petrides. The newsletter title Women in Music was coined in 1935 by Petrides's husband, journalist, Peter Petrides to encapsulate the gist of its contents.


title: Capitalism section title: Mercantilism hierarchical section title: Capitalism / History / Mercantilism caption reference description: Robert Clive with the Nawabs of Bengal after the Battle of Plassey which began the British rule in India content: Capitalism is an economic system based on the private ownership of the means of production and their operation for profit. Central characteristics of capitalism include private property and the recognition of property rights, capital accumulation, wage labor, voluntary exchange, a price system and competitive markets. In a capitalist market economy, decision-making and investments are determined by every owner of wealth, property or production ability in financial and capital markets whereas prices and the distribution of goods and services are mainly determined by competition in goods and services markets.
Economists, political economists, sociologists and historians have adopted different perspectives in their analyses of capitalism and have recognized various forms of it in practice. These include laissez-faire or free-market capitalism, welfare capitalism, and state capitalism. Different forms of capitalism feature varying degrees of free markets, public ownership, obstacles to free competition and state-sanctioned social policies.


title: Janice Biala hierarchical section title: Janice Biala caption reference description: Janice Biala, Pink Facade, oil on canvas, 39 × 32 inches caption attribution description: English: Janice Biala, Pink Facade, oil on canvas, 39 x 32 inches content: Janice Biala was an artist whose work, spanning seven decades, is well regarded both in France and the United States. Known for her "impeccable taste and remarkable intelligence", as well as her "intuitive feeling for composition and her orchestration of color", she made paintings of intimate interiors, still lifes, portraits of her friends, and cityscapes of the places she traveled. Her work, which defies easy classification, lies between figuration and abstraction. One of the great modernists, she transformed her subjects into shape and color using "unexpected color relationships and a relaxed approach to interpreting realism."


title: Magnetic field section title: History hierarchical section title: Magnetic field / History caption reference description: Hans Christian Ørsted, Der Geist in der Natur, 1854 content: A magnetic field is a vector field that describes the magnetic influence on an electric charge of other moving charges or magnetized materials. A charge that is moving in a magnetic field experiences a force perpendicular to its own velocity and to the magnetic field. The effects of magnetic fields are commonly seen in permanent magnets, which pull on magnetic materials such as iron, and attract or repel other magnets, creating a torque. In addition, a magnetic field that varies with location will exert a force on a range of non-magnetic materials by affecting the motion of their outer atomic electrons. Magnetic fields surround magnetized materials, and are created by electric currents such as those used in electromagnets, and by electric fields varying in time. Since both strength and direction of a magnetic field may vary with location, they are described as a map assigning a vector to each point of space or, more precisely—because of the way the magnetic field transforms under mirror reflection—as a field of pseudovectors.
In electromagnetics, the term "magnetic field" is used for two distinct but closely related vector fields denoted by the symbols B and H.


title: Mount Elliott Company Metallurgical Plant and Mill section title: Description hierarchical section title: Mount Elliott Company Metallurgical Plant and Mill / Description caption reference description: Treatment plant, 1928 content: Mount Elliott Company Metallurgical Plant and Mill is a heritage-listed smelting works via Sheaffe Street, Cloncurry, Shire of Cloncurry, Queensland, Australia. It was built from 1926 to April 1927. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 17 June 2003.


title: Trazegnies Castle hierarchical section title: Trazegnies Castle caption reference description: View of the surviving portions of Trazegnies Castle at the north-west caption attribution description: Français : Vue d'ensemble, avec châtelet d'entrée. content: Trazegnies Castle is a castle located in Trazegnies, Courcelles in the Belgian province of Hainaut.


title: Zagreb Airport section title: History hierarchical section title: Zagreb Airport / History caption reference description: Zagreb Airport terminal caption attribution description: Hrvatski: Novi putnički terminal ima osam prilaznih mostova content: Zagreb Airport Franjo Tuđman is the largest and busiest international airport in Croatia. In 2019 it handled 3.45 million passengers and some 13,000 tons of cargo.
Named after Franjo Tuđman, the first President of Croatia, the airport is located some 10 km southeast of Zagreb Central Station in Velika Gorica. It is the hub of the Croatian flag carrier Croatia Airlines and a focus city for Trade Air. The main base of the Croatian Air Force is also located at the airport's premises. Moreover, the Croatian Air Traffic Control has its administratration situated on the grounds of the airport.
The airport was awarded to the ZAIC consortium in a 30-year concession under the terms of a contract signed by the Government of Croatia with the aforementioned. The contract includes the financing, designing and construction of a new passenger terminal which was opened in March 2017. For the purpose of managing the airport ZAIC registered a company called MZLZ d.d. that is now the operator of the Airport.


title: Clay County, Texas hierarchical section title: Clay County, Texas caption reference description: Location within the U.S. state of Texas content: Clay County is a county located in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2010 census, its population was 10,752. The county seat is Henrietta. The county was founded in 1857 and later organized in 1860. It is named in honor of Henry Clay, famous American statesman, Kentucky Senator and United States Secretary of State.
Clay County is part of the Wichita Falls, Metropolitan Statistical Area in North Texas.
Several railroads once served Clay County, including the Wichita Falls Railway, one of the properties of Joseph A. Kemp and his brother-in-law Frank Kell, along with twenty-nine other stockholders. The Wichita Falls Railway linked Henrietta with Wichita Falls. Built in 1894-1895, it was sold in 1911 to the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad, also known as the Katy. The original eighteen miles of track was abandoned in 1970.
The Wichita Falls rancher, oilman, and philanthropist Joseph Sterling Bridwell owned a ranch in Clay County, among his multiple holdings.
Clay County is represented in the Texas House of Representatives by the Republican James Frank, a businessman from Wichita Falls.


title: Godtfred Holmvang hierarchical section title: Godtfred Holmvang caption reference description: 1946 European Championships, Oslo, Norway caption attribution description: English: 100m European Championships Oslo 1946: "Holmvang gav oss gul"(Holmvang gave us gold) content: Godtfred Holmvang was a Norwegian decathlete and skier. He represented IL Tyrving.
He won the 1946 European Championships and finished tenth at the 1948 Summer Olympics. He became Norwegian decathlon champion in 1939, 1946 and 1948. In addition he won the Norwegian championships in 110 metres hurdles in 1946. He came 4th in the alpine combination in the Norwegian Skiing Championships 1947. His career was interrupted by World War II in Norway 1940-1945.
Holmvang was born 7 October 1917 in Bærum, Norway, and was known as "Gotti". He was involved in many sports including skiing, orienteering, track, tennis, bandy and handball. Holmvang helped establish orienteering at Notodden. He attended Law School in Oslo 1939 and was a Prisoner of War 1943. He was awarded Egebergs Ærespris 1946. Holmvang was married to Anne Margrethe Lovaas. He proceeded to further education at London School of Economics and attained his Master of Law at Harvard. He worked for the United Nations in New York to develop international maritime law. Holmvang emigrated to Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, in 1968 and worked as a legal advisor to the shipping industry until retirement.


title: Outline of the United Kingdom section title: Natural Resources hierarchical section title: Outline of the United Kingdom / Geography, resources and demography / Natural Resources caption reference description: Map of population density in the UK as at the 2011 census. caption attribution description: English: Map of population density in the UK as at the 2011 census. content: The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland; a sovereign state in Europe, commonly known as the United Kingdom, or Britain. Lying off the north-western coast of the European mainland, it includes the island of Great Britain—a term also applied loosely to refer to the whole country—the north-eastern part of the island of Ireland and many smaller islands


title: Erika Hess hierarchical section title: Erika Hess caption reference description: February 1987 content: Erika Hess is a former World Cup alpine ski racer from Switzerland. One of the best female racers of the 1980s, Hess had 31 World Cup wins, four slalom titles, and two overall titles. She also won six World Championship gold medals between 1982 and 1987, and took bronze in the slalom at the 1980 Winter Olympics at age 17. Hess missed another medal in 1985, when she led after the first run of the slalom at the "Stelvio" course at Bormio, but failed to finish the second leg.
Born in Wolfenschiessen, Nidwalden, Hess' first World Cup start was at age fifteen in Berchtesgaden, West Germany, on January 25, 1978, and her first podium was on December 6, 1979, at Val-d'Isère, France.
She retired at age 25 following the 1987 season with 31 World Cup victories, 76 podiums, and 146 top tens in 165 starts. She won six World Cup Slalom Races in a row from January to the season finish in March 1981.
Hess was awarded with the »Skieur d’Or« on November 22, 1982. She tied for the slalom title in 1986, but was runner-up to Roswitha Steiner due to the tiebreaker: Steiner had four slalom wins and Hess had two.
Her cousin Monika Hess also was a ski racer.


title: History of the Netherlands section title: Flood control hierarchical section title: History of the Netherlands / Prosperity and European Unity (1945–present) / Flood control caption reference description: A town in Zuid Beveland inundated in 1953. content: The History of the Netherlands is a history of seafaring people thriving on a lowland river delta on the North Sea in northwestern Europe. Records begin with the four centuries during which the region formed a militarized border zone of the Roman Empire. This came under increasing pressure from Germanic peoples moving westwards. As Roman power collapsed and the Middle Ages began, three dominant Germanic peoples coalesced in the area, Frisians in the north and coastal areas, Low Saxons in the northeast, and the Franks in the south.
During the Middle Ages, the descendants of the Carolingian dynasty came to dominate the area and then extended their rule to a large part of Western Europe. The region nowadays corresponding to the Netherlands therefore became part of Lower Lotharingia within the Frankish Holy Roman Empire. For several centuries, lordships such as Brabant, Holland, Zeeland, Friesland, Guelders and others held a changing patchwork of territories. There was no unified equivalent of the modern Netherlands.


title: Florida Women's Hall of Fame section title: Inductees hierarchical section title: Florida Women's Hall of Fame / Inductees caption attribution description: JoAnn H. Morgan, aerospace engineer and former Director of External Relations and Business Development at Kennedy Space Center. content: The Florida Women's Hall of Fame is an honor roll of women who have contributed to life for citizens of Florida. An awards ceremony for the hall of fame was first held in 1982 and recipient names are displayed in the Florida State Capitol. The program was created by an act of the Florida Legislature and is overseen by the Florida Commission on the Status of Women, a nonpartisan board created in 1991 to study and "make recommendations to the Governor, Cabinet and Legislature on issues affecting women". The FCSW also manages the Florida Achievement Award for those who have improved the lives of women and girls in Florida, an award is focused on outstanding volunteerism. FCSW members serve by appointment and the commission is housed at the Office of the Attorney General of Florida.


title: List of governors of Ohio hierarchical section title: List of governors of Ohio caption reference description: Flag of the Governor content: The Governor of the state of Ohio is the head of the executive branch of Ohio's state government and the commander-in-chief of the state's military forces. The governor has a duty to enforce state laws; the power to either approve or veto bills passed by the Ohio Legislature; the power to convene the legislature; and the power to grant pardons, except in cases of treason and impeachment.


title: Esporte Clube Bahia section title: Early years and the first national title hierarchical section title: Esporte Clube Bahia / History / Early years and the first national title caption reference description: Bahia´s team, 1959. National Archives of Brazil. content: Esporte Clube Bahia, known familiarly as Bahia, is a Brazilian professional football club, based in Salvador, Bahia. They play in the Campeonato Baiano, Bahia's state league, and the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A, Brazil's first tier league.
Bahia has won the Brasileirão title twice: in the 1959 season, defeating the Santos' Santásticos which contained figures such as Gilmar, Mauro, Mengálvio, Coutinho, Pepe and Pelé, in the finals and in the 1988 season Bahia edged Internacional. Bahia has only appeared in the Copa Libertadores three times, reaching the quarterfinals in 1989, Bahia's best-ever performance. The club has also won their state title a record 46 times.
The 2000s have seen the club win only four state titles. Bahia was demoted to the Série B in 2003 and demoted, for the first time ever, to the Série C in 2005, spending two seasons at the bottom of the Brazilian league system. In 2007, they were promoted back to the second level, and in 2010 the club found itself back in the Série A, after eight seasons.


title: Rhode Island's 1st congressional district hierarchical section title: Rhode Island's 1st congressional district caption reference description: Rhode Island's 1st congressional district - since January 3, 2013. content: Rhode Island's 1st congressional district is a congressional district in the U.S. state of Rhode Island. It includes all of Bristol and Newport counties, along with parts of Providence County, including most of the city of Providence.
The district is currently represented by Democrat David Cicilline. In 2010, it was the least populous congressional district in the country.


title: Partyzanski District hierarchical section title: Partyzanski District caption reference description: Victory Square caption alt text description: Victory Square content: Partyzanski District is an administrative subdivision of the city of Minsk, Belarus. It was named after the Soviet partisans and is the lesser populated district of the city.


title: Moreton Central Sugar Mill Cane Tramway section title: History hierarchical section title: Moreton Central Sugar Mill Cane Tramway / History caption reference description: British sailors on board a cane train at Nambour Queensland, ca. 1910 content: Moreton Central Sugar Mill Cane Tramway is a heritage-listed tramway at Mill Street, Currie Street, and Howard Street, in Nambour, Sunshine Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. It was built c. 1897. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 7 February 2005.


title: List of parks and gardens in Paris section title: Promenades hierarchical section title: List of parks and gardens in Paris / Promenades caption attribution description: Arbres d'alignement de l'Avenue Foch à Paris avec au bout, l'arc de Triomphe. content: Paris, France today has more than 421 municipal parks and gardens, covering more than three thousand hectares and containing more than 250,000 trees. The following is a partial list of public parks and gardens in the city.


title: Indianapolis section title: Founding hierarchical section title: Indianapolis / History / Founding caption reference description: A depiction of 1820 Indianapolis. caption attribution description: English: Identifier: greaterindianapo01dunn (find matches) Title: Greater Indianapolis ;the history, the industries, the institutions, and the people of a city of homes Year: 1910 (1910s) Authors: Dunn, Jacob Piatt, 1855-1924 Indianapolis Public Library United States. Work Projects Administration Subjects: Publisher: Chicago : The Lewis publishing company Contributing Library: University of California Libraries Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive View Book Page: Book Viewer About This Book: Catalog Entry View All Images: All Images From Book Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book. Text Appearing Before Image: unds. - By rock bass lu means the big-moulhcil,black bass: by river bass the little-mouthed,black bass: bv perch the rock bass or redeye;by salmon the wall-eyed pike or pike-percli.The (piilliiack is the carp-sucker. .\s themarket for lish develo;>eil, young Hanway pro-cured a good-sized seine, with which he usedto take fish by wholesale. He says that oncein Morgan County, above the Cox dam, whenthe fish were running, he and his brother Samat one haul seined twelve barrels of fish, andthei-c were thirty fish that averaged, undressed,ten ))ounds each. They were mostly bass andsalmon, but there were also large redhorse.white i)erch, (piillbacks and ordinary suckers.Koberl Duncan tells of seeing a haul with aseine at (!onners Hole, near (onners Sla-tinn at which a large wagon-load of lish wastaken, and the fishermen threw away a ))ile ofgars as large as a haycock. It i> a pity thai tlif -Xnrs. .\ugus( !l, IS^!).■./(iiinnil. Septelliber ..). 1S^ 68 HISTORY OP GREATER INDIANAPOLIS. Text Appearing After Image: HISTOEY OF GKEAIEU i.NDlAXAPOLIS. C9 gars were not cxtenninatod, but tlicre are still afew in the river. On a bright day they mayoften be seen in Riverside Pari<, liasking at thetop of the water below the bluU ;it Eniniericlrsgrove. Some of the other varieties that werecommon in the river then are seldom taken atIndianapolis or higher up the river now, andhave not been for thirty years or more, prob-ably on aceount of the pollution of the riverby sewage at this point. One of these is thewhite perch—commonly known as the sheeps-head or fresh-water drum on the great lakes,and as the croaker, or crocus in northern In-diana—but it is still common below Waverly.Another is the pike-perch, or wall-eyed pike,which is found in the river below, and in theWabash and its other tributaries. In 190-4,there were 900,000 of the fry of this fish placedin the river at Riverside Park, in the hopethat this would permanently stock the stream,at least from that point up. The expense of manufactured Note About Images Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work. content: Indianapolis, often shortened to Indy, is the state capital and most-populous city of the U.S. state of Indiana and the seat of Marion County. According to 2019 estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau, the consolidated population of Indianapolis and Marion County was 886,220. The "balance" population, which excludes semi-autonomous municipalities in Marion County, was 876,384. It is the 17th most populous city in the U.S., the third-most populous city in the Midwest, after Chicago, Illinois and Columbus, Ohio, and the fourth-most populous state capitol after Phoenix, Arizona, Austin, Texas, and Columbus. The Indianapolis metropolitan area is the 33rd most populous metropolitan statistical area in the U.S., with 2,048,703 residents. Its combined statistical area ranks 28th, with a population of 2,431,361. Indianapolis covers 368 square miles, making it the 16th largest city by land area in the U.S.
Indigenous peoples inhabited the area dating to as early as 10000 BC. In 1818, the Delaware relinquished their tribal lands in the Treaty of St. Mary's. In 1821, Indianapolis was founded as a planned city for the new seat of Indiana's state government.


title: Sutton County, Texas hierarchical section title: Sutton County, Texas caption reference description: Location within the U.S. state of Texas content: Sutton County is a county located on the Edwards Plateau in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2010 census, the population was 4,128. Its county seat is Sonora. The county was created in 1887 and organized in 1890. Sutton County is named for John S. Sutton, an officer in the Confederate Army.


title: Sampsoniyevskoye Municipal Okrug section title: Military Medical Academy hierarchical section title: Sampsoniyevskoye Municipal Okrug / Landmarks / Military Medical Academy caption reference description: Main building of S.M. Kirov Military Medical Academy facing Academician Lebedev Street caption attribution description: Russian Medical Military Academy. The main building in 1914. (Academika Lebedeva street, 6, St.-Petersburg, Russia) and monument of barronet Vilie (from 1960-x is placed in the garden besides this building) content: Sampsoniyevskoye is a municipal okrug occupying the southern part of Vyborgsky District of the federal city of Saint Petersburg, Russia.
Since the 18th century until virtually the 21st century it was a primary industrial area of the city, built up with factories and apartment buildings for their workforce, while in post-Soviet times a number of industrial plants have been closed down or relocated and their premises and / or land redeveloped. Large grounds in the southwest from the Neva embankment Inland have long been used by the campus of the Military Medical Academy, and northwards there are two other specialized learning facilities - the campuses of Military Institute of Physical Culture and of Saint Petersburg State Pediatric Medical University. Beyond the northern boundarynd of the municipality since the early 19th century in the grounds of the former Alexander Davidson's English Farm has been working Russia's higher school of forestry, now Saint Petersburg Forestry Technical University, whose buildings are scattered around a large botanical garden park.


title: Battle of Orthez (1569) section title: Aftermath hierarchical section title: Battle of Orthez (1569) / Aftermath caption reference description: Jeanne d'Albret, a leading Huguenot figure. caption attribution description: Français : Portrait au crayon de Jeanne d'Albret, reine de Navarre. Recueil. Portraits dessinés de la Cour de France. content: The Battle of Orthez was fought during the French Wars of Religion, at Orthez on Wednesday August 24, 1569. Huguenot forces under the leadership of Gabriel de Montgomery defeated Royalist forces under General Terride in French Navarre. Following the battle, Huguenot forces killed many of their Catholic prisoners.


title: List of Palatine locomotives and railbuses hierarchical section title: List of Palatine locomotives and railbuses caption reference description: Arms of the Palatinate content: This list gives an overview of the locomotives and railbuses of the Palatinate Railway and the Palatine network of the Royal Bavarian State Railways.
The Palatinate is a region in south-western Germany that became part of the Kingdom of Bavaria in 1816, even though it was geographically separate. Its union with Bavaria was not dissolved until the reorganisation of German states after World War II during the occupation of Germany. The Palatinate Railway was a private railway concern formed on 1 January 1870. It was nationalised on 1 January 1909, with its 870 kilometres of track, and went into the Royal Bavarian State Railways.


title: Fartein Valen hierarchical section title: Fartein Valen caption attribution description: Beskrivelse / Description: Valen var komponist. Fra 1927 til 1936 var han inspektør ved Norsk musikksamling, Universitetsbiblioteket (nå Nasjonalbiblioteket). Dato / Date: ukjent / unknown Fotograf / Photographer: ukjent / unknown Digital kopi av original / Digital copy of original: original papirpositiv Eier / Owner Institution: Nasjonalbiblioteket / National Library of Norway Lenke / Link: www.nb.no Bildesignatur / Image Number: blds_00619 content: Olav Fartein Valen was a Norwegian composer, notable for his work in atonal polyphonic music. He developed a polyphony similar to Bach's counterpoint, but based on motivic working and dissonance rather than harmonic progression.


title: National Council (Austria) hierarchical section title: National Council (Austria) caption attribution description: Deutsch: Provisorischer Parlamentssaal in der Wiener Hofburg content: The National Council is one of the two houses of the Austrian Parliament and is frequently referred to as the lower house. The constitution endows the National Council with far more power than the Federal Council.


title: Roslï Näf hierarchical section title: Roslï Näf caption reference description: Red Cross poster content: Roslï Näf was a Swiss Red Cross nurse, notable for taking great risks to save the lives of 90 Jewish children during some of the worst years of the Holocaust in Europe.


title: Avocation section title: C hierarchical section title: Avocation / People whose avocations were not their vocations / C caption reference description: Copernicus caption attribution description: Deutsch: Nicolaus Copernicus (Porträt aus dem Rathaus in Thorn, um 1580) English: Nicolaus Copernicus portrait from Town Hall in Toruń - 1580) Esperanto: Nikolao Koperniko (Portreto el Toruń - 1580) Polski: Mikołaj Kopernik (portret z Sali Mieszczańskiej w Ratuszu Staromiejskim w Toruniu - 1580 r.) Français : Nicolas Copernic, portrait exposé au musée de Toruń content: An avocation is an activity that someone engages in as a hobby outside their main occupation. There are many examples of people whose professions were the ways that they made their livings, but for whom their activities outside their workplaces were their true passions in life. Occasionally, as with Lord Baden-Powell and others, people who pursue an avocation are more remembered by history for their avocation than for their professional career.
Many times a person's regular vocation may lead to an avocation. Many forms of humanitarian campaigning, such as work for organizations like Amnesty International and Greenpeace, may be done by people involved in the law or human rights issues as part of their work.
Many people involved with youth work pursue this as an avocation.


title: Craig Berube hierarchical section title: Craig Berube caption reference description: Berube as assistant coach of the Philadelphia Flyers in 2011 caption attribution description: English: Philadelphia Flyers assistant coach Craig Berube behind the bench during a game against the Pittsburgh Penguins, December 29, 2011, at Consol Energy Center in Pittsburgh, PA. Also pictured are Flyers forwards Jaromir Jagr and Claude Giroux. content: Craig Berube is a Canadian professional ice hockey coach and former player. He is the head coach for the St. Louis Blues of the National Hockey League. Nicknamed "Chief", Berube played 17 seasons in the NHL for the Philadelphia Flyers, Toronto Maple Leafs, Calgary Flames, Washington Capitals and New York Islanders. Also, Berube was a national team scout hired by Doug Armstrong for team Canada's 2016 World Cup of hockey team. As an interim coach in 2019, Berube led the Blues to become the Stanley Cup champions.


title: Jack London State Historic Park section title: House of Happy Walls hierarchical section title: Jack London State Historic Park / Park features / House of Happy Walls caption reference description: Wolf House ruins caption attribution description: English: ON A HOT AUGUST NIGHT OF 1913 THIS HOUSE WHICH WAS ALMOST FINISHED AND ONLY A FEW WEEKS FROM OCCUPATION CAUGHT FIRE DUE TO SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION IN A GROUP OF LINSEED-SOAKED RAGS 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 66000240 content: Jack London State Historic Park, also known as Jack London Home and Ranch, is a California State Historic Park near Glen Ellen, California, United States, situated on the eastern slope of Sonoma Mountain. It includes the ruins of a house burned a few months before Jack London and family were to move in, a cottage in which they had lived, another house built later, and the graves of Jack London and his wife. The property is both a California Historical Landmark and a National Historic Landmark.
The Jack London home, called the Wolf House, is a sizable stone structure, which was destroyed by fire and whose ruins are visible within the state park property. The sloping terrain of the park has a considerable occurrence of Goulding clay loam soils, particularly in the lower reaches.


title: Arisugawa-no-miya Memorial Park hierarchical section title: Arisugawa-no-miya Memorial Park caption reference description: In November 2007 caption attribution description: 日本語: 有栖川宮記念公園 content: Arisugawa-no-miya Memorial Park is a park located in Minami-Azabu, Minato, Tokyo, Japan. It covers an area of 67,131 square metres.


title: 2014 Indianapolis 500 section title: Rule changes hierarchical section title: 2014 Indianapolis 500 / Rule changes caption reference description: Indianapolis Motor Speedway layout content: The 98th Indianapolis 500 was held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Speedway, Indiana on Sunday May 25, 2014. It is the premier event of the 2014 Verizon IndyCar Series season. Tony Kanaan entered the race as the defending champion. Ed Carpenter won the pole position, his second consecutive pole at Indy. The race was won by Ryan Hunter-Reay, the first American-born winner since Sam Hornish, Jr. in 2006. Hunter-Reay held off second place Hélio Castroneves by a margin of 0.0600 seconds, the second-closest finish in race history. At an average speed of 186.563 mph, it was also the second-fastest 500 in history. Marco Andretti, Carlos Muñoz, and Juan Pablo Montoya rounded out the top five. Kurt Busch, in sixth position, claimed Rookie of the Year honors.
The month of May activities opened with the inaugural Grand Prix of Indianapolis, which was won by Simon Pagenaud on May 10. Practice opened for the Indy 500 on Sunday, May 11. Time trials were held over two days, May 17–18, and a post-qualifying practice was held on May 19. The traditional final day of practice, dubbed Carb Day, was held on Friday, May 23.


title: Blender (software) section title: Open projects hierarchical section title: Blender (software) / Open projects caption attribution description: English: Tears of Steel movie posterDeutsch: Tears of Steel Film-Poster content: Blender is a free and open-source 3D computer graphics software toolset used for creating animated films, visual effects, art, 3D printed models, motion graphics, interactive 3D applications, virtual reality and computer games. Blender's features include 3D modeling, UV unwrapping, texturing, raster graphics editing, rigging and skinning, fluid and smoke simulation, particle simulation, soft body simulation, sculpting, animating, match moving, rendering, motion graphics, video editing, and compositing.


title: Qal'at al-Bahrain section title: History and explorations hierarchical section title: Qal'at al-Bahrain / History and explorations caption reference description: The fort in c.1870 caption attribution description: English: View of the Old Portuguese Fort or Qal'at al-Bahrain in c.1870, location of the ancient capital of the Dilmun civilization. The fortified structure along the horizon is at the top of a tel. In the middle-ground, immediately in front of the fort, a large number reed or palm frond structures as well as several crumbling stone-built structures can be seen. Figures and animals are visible amongst the structures. A stony plain makes up the foreground where some figures are blurred. Along the upper walls of the structure along the horizon to the left a number of figures stand. content: The Qal'at al-Bahrain, also known as the Bahrain Fort or Portuguese Fort, is an archaeological site located in Bahrain. Archaeological excavations carried out since 1954 have unearthed antiquities from an artificial mound of 12 m height containing seven stratified layers, created by various occupants from 2300 BC up to the 18th century, including Kassites, Greeks, Portuguese and Persians. It was once the capital of the Dilmun civilization and was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2005.


title: California's 15th congressional district hierarchical section title: California's 15th congressional district caption reference description: California's 15th congressional district since January 3, 2013 content: California's 15th congressional district is a congressional district in the U.S. state of California. The district currently covers most of eastern and southwestern Alameda County as well as part of Contra Costa County. Cities and CDPs in the district include Castro Valley, Dublin, Hayward, Livermore, Pleasanton, Sunol, and Union City; most of San Ramon; and parts of Danville and Fremont.
The district is currently represented by Democrat Eric Swalwell.
Prior to redistricting by the California Citizens Redistricting Commission in 2011, the 15th wrapped around San Jose on the north and west, extending south to include much of Gilroy. That area is now split between the 17th, 18th, and 19th districts. The current 15th predominantly consists of portions of the former 13th, 11th, and 10th districts.


title: Jebala people section title: Economic and cultural differences hierarchical section title: Jebala people / Economic and cultural differences caption reference description: Jebala house with thatched roof content: The Jbala or Jebala people inhabit an area in north-west Morocco from the city of Targuist to the west. The Jbala region جبال ‘mountains’) thus occupies the western part of the Rif mountains. The Jbala population is divided into over 40 tribes, today known as ‘rural communes’ (جماعات قروية), and adjacent to them we find a small group of nine tribes called Ghmara (غمارة), who inhabit the territory between the line of mountain peaks to the north of Chefchaouen and the sea. In addition to tribal heterogeneity, this region is also geographically diverse. High mountains are interspersed with hills and flatlands, and local inhabitants settle in both the high mountains and valleys. In addition to the rainy climate, which influences the way they build their houses as well as their special agricultural practices, there are also numerous cultural characteristics that contribute to an emphasised sense of identity and make the Jbala people clearly distinguishable from their neighbours from the eastern part of the Rif Mountains (Riafa or Rwafa) where the climate is more arid, and from the former shepherds from the Atlantic coast (‘Arab).


title: Grace Kimball hierarchical section title: Grace Kimball caption reference description: Grace Kimball, from an 1895 publication. content: Grace Kimball was an American stage actress, known for playing leading roles opposite to E. H. Sothern, including in the first play adaptation of The Prisoner of Zenda.
Kimball was born in Grand Rapids, Michigan, in 1868. She moved to New York City to pursue acting and studied under David Belasco. She first appeared on stage playing a maid in A Possible Case around 1888.
She first acted in Sothern's company in 1893, appearing in the role of Fanny Hedden in a revival of Letterblair.
In 1897 she married Laurence McGuire, and left the stage for a few years before returning. She continued to appear on stage through at least 1913, when she was in the cast of The Passing Show of 1913.
In her later years she resided with her husband in Greenwich, Connecticut.


title: Frank Hudson (American football) section title: Early years hierarchical section title: Frank Hudson (American football) / Early years caption reference description: Laguna Pueblo, New Mexico, in 1879 -- four years after Hudson's birth content: Frank Hudson was a Native American football player and coach. He was a member of the Laguna Pueblo tribe from New Mexico.
He played college football for the Carlisle Indian Industrial School from 1895 to 1899 and was considered the greatest kicker in the early years of American football. In 1898, he became the first Native American player of the sport to be selected as an All-American. He was selected as a first-team All-American by Outing magazine in both 1898 and 1899.
From 1904 to 1906, he served as an assistant coach of the Carlisle football team, becoming one of the first non-white coaches in college football history.


title: Frederick William Cuthbert hierarchical section title: Frederick William Cuthbert caption reference description: Frederick William Cuthbert, Croydon content: Frederick William Cuthbert was a grocer and miner in Croydon, Queensland, Australia. He was known as the "Gold King of the North".


title: Sunny Bank hierarchical section title: Sunny Bank caption reference description: Drawing of the property content: Sunny Bank is a historic home located near South Garden, Albemarle County, Virginia. It was started in 1797, and is a two-story, frame Palladian style house. It features a two-level pedimented portico projecting from the center three bays. The wings were originally one-story, but later raised to two stories within 20 years of their original construction. Also on the property are a contributing one-story frame office, kitchen and laundry building, smokehouse, log shed, and family cemetery.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.


title: Port Chester, New York hierarchical section title: Port Chester, New York caption reference description: Location in Westchester County, New York content: Port Chester is a village in the U.S. state of New York and the largest part of the town of Rye in Westchester County by population. At the 2010 census, the village of Port Chester had a population of 28,967 and was the fifth-most populous village in New York State. In 2019, its population grew to a census-estimated 29,163 residents. Located in southeast Westchester, Port Chester forms part of the New York City metropolitan statistical area. Port Chester borders the state of Connecticut and the town of Greenwich to the east. Port Chester is one of only 12 villages in New York still incorporated under a charter; other villages either incorporated or reincorporated under the provisions of Village Law.
The village of Port Chester is nicknamed the "Gateway to New England" and serves as a transportation hub between New England states and New York. Its economy is primarily stimulated by small businesses, the local government, and several national corporations including Stop & Shop, Marshalls, Bed Bath & Beyond, T-Mobile and Metro by T-Mobile, Verizon, Boost Mobile, Staples, and Walgreens. Westchester Community College has a campus in nearby Valhalla, New York.


title: Terneuzen section title: Geography hierarchical section title: Terneuzen / Geography caption reference description: Dutch Topographic map of the municipality of Terneuzen, June 2015 caption attribution description: Nederlands: Topografische gemeentekaart. Resolutie: 400 pixels/km. Kaartbeeld samengesteld uit de open geodata van de Top10NL en Top25namen (Kadaster), Creative Commons-BY licentie. Gebouwvlakken uit open geodata BAG extract. Wegen uit de OpenStreetMap, OpenStreetMap community. Reliëfschaduw uit de Actuele Hoogtekaart AHN2. Samenstelling en kleurenschema: Jan-Willem van Aalst, met QGIS. Zie ook de Legenda. content: Terneuzen is a city and municipality in the southwestern Netherlands, in the province of Zeeland, in the middle of Zeelandic Flanders. With over 55,000 inhabitants, it is the most populous municipality of Zeeland.


title: Mauricio Macri section title: Foreign honours hierarchical section title: Mauricio Macri / Honours / Foreign honours caption reference description: Arms of Mauricio Macri as member of the Order of Isabella the Catholic content: Mauricio Macri is an Argentine businessman and politician who served as President of Argentina from 2015 to 2019. He has been the leader of the Republican Proposal party since its founding in 2005. Macri previously served as 5th Chief of Government of Buenos Aires from 2007 to 2015, and was a member of the Chamber of Deputies representing Buenos Aires from 2005 to 2007. Ideologically, Macri identifies as a moderate and centrist conservative on the Argentine centre-right.
Born Tandil, Argentina, Macri trained as a civil engineer at the Pontifical Catholic University of Argentina and attended Columbia University for business school. After embarking on a business career, he was kidnapped in 1991 which, after being released, prompted him to enter politics. He served as president of football club Boca Juniors from 1994 to 2007, reestablishing its profitability which raised his public profile. In 2003 he launched the Commitment for Change party, eventually developing it into the modern PRO party. Following an unsuccessful bid for mayor of Buenos Aires that year Macri won election in 2007 as the city's chief of government and won re-election in 2011.


title: Mask hierarchical section title: Mask caption reference description: Roman masks caption attribution description: English: Mosaic with two masks leaning on a socle projecting out from two walls that meet at an angle, seen in perspective. content: A mask is a type of clothing which covers the face. It is similar to a veil, but more close-fitting.


title: Ryan Newman (racing driver) section title: Stewart-Haas Racing (2009–2013) hierarchical section title: Ryan Newman (racing driver) / NASCAR / Cup Series / Stewart-Haas Racing (2009–2013) caption reference description: Newman competing in the 2013 STP Gas Booster 500 at Martinsville Speedway caption attribution description: English: Ryan Newman competing in the 2013 STP Gas Booster 500 at Martinsville Speedway. content: Ryan Joseph Newman, nicknamed "Rocket Man", is an American professional stock car racing driver. He competes full-time in the NASCAR Cup Series, driving the No. 6 Ford Mustang for Roush Fenway Racing. He currently tied for the longest-tenured active driver in the Cup Series with Kurt Busch – both made their first start in 2000.
Newman made his racing debut in 1993 in the United Midget Auto Racing Association and the All-American Midget Series, winning both Rookie of the Year and the championship. His 100 feature wins and two titles have him in the Quarter Midget Hall of Fame. Moving to USAC in 1995 running the C.E. Lewis No. 39 Drinan Chassis powered Brayton Motor, he was ROTY again in both the Midget Series and the Silver Crown in 1996. In 1999, he was the first driver to win in all three divisions while being the Silver Bullet Series champion in the No. 14 Beast Chassis powered Chevy.


title: Jampui Hills section title: History hierarchical section title: Jampui Hills / History caption reference description: Cloud train in the jungle valley caption attribution description: English: A cloud train just after a brief bit of rain content: Jampui Hills is a hill range located in the North Tripura district in the north eastern part of the Indian state of Tripura. The average altitude of the hill range is approximately 1000 metres above sea level.


title: United States anti-abortion movement section title: Christian groups hierarchical section title: United States anti-abortion movement / Views in opposition to abortion / Christian groups caption reference description: Anti-abortion monument of a parish church in Brooklyn, New York caption attribution description: English: Looking east from Throop at memorial content: The United States anti-abortion movement contains elements opposing induced abortion on both moral and religious grounds and supports its legal prohibition or restriction. Advocates generally argue that human life begins at conception and that the human zygote is a person and therefore has a right to life. The anti-abortion movement includes a variety of organizations, with no single centralized decision-making body. There are diverse arguments and rationales for the anti-abortion stance. Some anti-abortion activists allow for some permissible abortions, including therapeutic abortions, in exceptional circumstances such as incest, rape, severe fetal defects or when the woman's health is at risk.
Before the Supreme Court 1973 decisions in Roe v. Wade and Doe v. Bolton, anti-abortion views predominated and found expression in state laws which prohibited or restricted abortions in a variety of ways. The anti-abortion movement became politically active and dedicated to the reversal of the Roe v. Wade decision, which struck down most state laws restricting abortion in the first trimester of pregnancy.


title: Piz Nair (Sesvenna Alps) hierarchical section title: Piz Nair (Sesvenna Alps) caption reference description: View from the south side content: Piz Nair is a mountain in the Sesvenna Alps, located north of the Fuorn Pass in the canton of Graubünden.
The mountain is part of the Swiss National Park.


title: University of Cambridge section title: Colleges hierarchical section title: University of Cambridge / Organisation / Colleges caption reference description: Timeline showing the creation of the different colleges content: The University of Cambridge is in Cambridge, England. It is the second-oldest university in all English-speaking countries. It is one of the world's leading places of learning.
The University started as a group of scholars in the city of Cambridge. This may have started in 1209, when scholars left Oxford after a fight with local people. The universities of Oxford and Cambridge are often called Oxbridge. This is not a different university. It is a way of saying Oxford and Cambridge together. Cambridge University and Oxford University are both very important to the history of England.
Cambridge is usually ranked in the world's top five universities. UK rankings and tests on the quality of its research also rate it very highly. Cambridge has more than 18,000 students and many sport clubs and societies.
Many important people studied at the University of Cambridge, including scientists, poets, artists, politicians and members of the British Royal Family. 89 students from Cambridge later won a Nobel Prize.


title: 2009 Clare County Council election hierarchical section title: 2009 Clare County Council election caption reference description: Map showing the area of Clare County Council content: An election to Clare County Council took place on 5 June 2009 as part of that year's Irish local elections. 32 councillors were elected from six electoral divisions by PR-STV voting for a five-year term of office.


title: Kerr County, Texas hierarchical section title: Kerr County, Texas caption reference description: Location within the U.S. state of Texas content: Kerr County is a county located on the Edwards Plateau in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2010 census, its population was 49,625. Its county seat is Kerrville. The county was named by Joshua D. Brown for his fellow Kentucky native, James Kerr, a congressman of the Republic of Texas.
The Kerrville, TX Micropolitan Statistical Area includes all of Kerr County.


title: Burke and Wills Dig Tree section title: Description hierarchical section title: Burke and Wills Dig Tree / Description caption reference description: Close up of the carving on the Dig Tree,  LXV for camp 65 is still visible, 2008 caption attribution description: English: Close up of the carving on the Burke and Wills Dig Tree at Bullah Bullah Waterhole, on Coopers Creek, Queensland, Australia. It has LXV for camp 65 still visible. content: Burke and Wills Dig Tree is a heritage-listed, blazed, eucalyptus tree at Nappa Merrie Station, Durham, Shire of Bulloo, Queensland, Australia. It was blazed on 21 April 1861. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 28 February 2003.


title: West Virginia section title: Development of natural resources hierarchical section title: West Virginia / History / Development of natural resources caption reference description: Family of a coal miner, circa 1935 content: West Virginia is a state in the Appalachian region of the Southern United States, though it is also considered part of the Mid-Atlantic Southeast Region. It is bordered by Pennsylvania to the northeast, Maryland to the east and northeast, Virginia to the southeast, Kentucky to the southwest, and Ohio to the northwest. West Virginia is the 41st-largest state by area and ranks 38th in population, with around 1.791 million residents. The capital and largest city is Charleston.
West Virginia became a state following the Wheeling Conventions of 1861, at the start of the American Civil War. Delegates from the Unionist counties of northwestern Virginia decided to break away from Virginia, which also included secessionist counties in the new state. West Virginia was admitted to the Union on June 20, 1863, and was a key border state during the war. It was the only state to form by separating from a Confederate state, the first to separate from any state since Maine separated from Massachusetts, and was one of two states admitted to the Union during the American Civil War.


title: The Watchman (newspaper) hierarchical section title: The Watchman (newspaper) caption reference description: The Watchman, 1 February 1902 caption attribution description: English: Front page of the Watchman newspaper on 1 February 1902 content: The Watchman was a weekly newspaper published in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia from 1902 until 1926.


title: Narembeen, Western Australia hierarchical section title: Narembeen, Western Australia caption reference description: Narembeen town clock, 2014 caption attribution description: English: View of the town clock, Narembeen, Western Australia. content: Narembeen is a town in the Western Australia wheatbelt. It is 286 km, almost due east, from Perth, the capital of WA. It is the major settlement in the Shire of Narembeen, in which the major industries are growing cereal crops and raising cattle and sheep. The surrounding areas produce wheat and other cereal crops. The town is a receival site for Cooperative Bulk Handling.
Narembeen means place of female emus in the local Aboriginal language.


title: Civil Air Patrol section title: Cadet members hierarchical section title: Civil Air Patrol / Membership / Cadet members caption reference description: Cadets listen to instructions during a field exercise. caption attribution description: English: Civil Air Patrol cadet Senior Airman Joshua Crane listens to instructions during a field exercise at the European Area Encampment, Ramstein Air Base, Germany, April 13, 2010. content: The Civil Air Patrol is a congressionally chartered, federally supported non-profit corporation that serves as the official civilian auxiliary of the United States Air Force. CAP is a volunteer organization with an aviation-minded membership that includes people from all backgrounds, lifestyles, and occupations. It performs three congressionally assigned key missions: emergency services, which includes search and rescue and disaster relief operations; aerospace education for youth and the general public; and cadet programs for teenage youth. In addition, CAP has recently been tasked with homeland security and courier service missions. CAP also performs non-auxiliary missions for various governmental and private agencies, such as local law enforcement and the American Red Cross. The program is established as an organization by Title 10 of the United States Code and its purposes defined by Title 36.
Membership in the organization consists of cadets ranging from 12 to just under 21 years of age, and senior members 18 years of age and up.


title: Carmel Pinnacles State Marine Reserve hierarchical section title: Carmel Pinnacles State Marine Reserve caption reference description: Carmel Beach content: Carmel Pinnacles State Marine Reserve is a marine protected area in Carmel Bay including a unique underwater pinnacle formation with adjacent kelp forest, submarine canyon head, and surfgrass. Carmel Bay is adjacent to the city of Carmel-by-the-Sea and is near Monterey, on California’s central coast.


title: Battle of Mari hierarchical section title: Battle of Mari caption reference description: The Mamluks defeated the Armenians at the Battle of Mari in 1266, killing one of Hetoum I's sons (fallen, right) and capturing another (the future king Leo II, middle).[1] caption attribution description: The Mamluks defeat the Armenians at the disaster of Mari, in 1266. content: The Battle of Mari, also called the Disaster of Mari, was a battle between the Mamluks of Egypt and the Armenians of Cilician Armenia on 24 August 1266.
The conflict started when the Mamluk Sultan Baibars summoned the Armenian ruler Hetoum I to abandon his allegiance to the Mongols, and accept himself as a suzerain, and remit to the Mamluks the territories and fortresses Hetoum has acquired through his alliance with the Mongols.
Following these threats, Hetoum I went to the Mongol court of the Il-Khan in Persia to obtain military support. During his absence however, the Mamluks marched on Cilician Armenia, led by Al-Mansur Ali and the Mamluk commander Qalawun.
Hetoum I's two sons, Leo and Thoros led the defense by strongly manning the fortresses at the entrance of the Cilician territory. The Mamluks, however, overtook the forts by going through the mountains, and encountered the Armenians at Mari, near Darbsak on 24 August 1266, where the Armenians were defeated. Leo was made a prisoner, and Thoros was killed in battle.


title: Galette section title: Breton galette hierarchical section title: Galette / Breton galette caption attribution description: English: Galettes campinoises (fr)/ Kempense galetten (nl) content: Galette is a term used in French cuisine to designate various types of flat round or freeform crusty cakes, or, in the case of a Breton galette, a pancake made with buckwheat flour usually with a savoury filling. Of the cake type of galette, one notable variety is the galette des Rois eaten on the day of Epiphany. In French Canada the term galette is usually applied to pastries best described as large cookies.


title: Alanson Merwin Randol section title: 2nd New York Cavalry hierarchical section title: Alanson Merwin Randol / Civil War / 2nd New York Cavalry caption reference description: A carte-de-visite of Alanson Randol, produced by photographer Mathew Brady, bearing the inscription "Yours truly A.M. Randol Col. 2nd NY Cavly" and "Feb 1865 Winchester, VA".   Owned by Elizabeth Custer, wife of George Armstrong Custer, Randol's cavalry division commander during the Appomattox Campaign of 1865 content: Alanson Merwin Randol was a career United States Army officer who served in the American Civil War. He was promoted multiple times for bravery and gallant service in battle, rising during the course of the war from the rank of 2nd Lieutenant to Brevet Brigadier General.


title: Bernese Oberland Railway section title: Timetable hierarchical section title: Bernese Oberland Railway / Timetable caption reference description: The departure board at Sandweid station, showing clock-face scheduling content: The Bernese Oberland Railway is a narrow-gauge mountain railway in the Bernese Highlands of Switzerland. It runs, via a "Y" junction at Zweilütschinen to serve Interlaken and Lauterbrunnen and Grindelwald. The railway is rack assisted.
The BOB is owned by the Berner Oberland-Bahnen AG, a company that also owns the 800 mm Schynige Platte Railway. Through that company it is part of the Allianz - Jungfrau Top of Europe marketing alliance, which also includes the separately owned Wengernalpbahn, Jungfraubahn, Bergbahn Lauterbrunnen–Mürren, Harderbahn, and Firstbahn.


title: Trsat section title: The Shrine of Our Lady of Trsat hierarchical section title: Trsat / Important sights / The Shrine of Our Lady of Trsat caption reference description: Interior of Our Lady of Trsat caption attribution description: Rijeka Croatia November 2017 content: Trsat is part of the city of Rijeka, Croatia, with a historic castle or fortress in a strategic location and several historic churches, in one of which the Croatian noble Prince Vuk Krsto Frankopan is buried. Trsat is a steep hill, 138 m high, rising over the gorge of the Rječina river, about a kilometre away from the sea; strategically significant from the earliest times right up to the 17th century, it is today a major Christian pilgrimage centre and home to a statue of Pope John Paul II who came to Trsat as a Pilgrim in 2003. Today, the University of Rijeka's newly constructed Campus lies in the western part of Trsat.


title: Denzel Curry discography hierarchical section title: Denzel Curry discography caption reference description: Denzel Curry performing in March 2017 caption attribution description: Denzel Curry content: American rapper Denzel Curry has released four studio albums, five mixtapes, three extended plays and 35 singles.
Curry released his debut mixtape King Remembered Underground Tape 1991–1995 in September 2011. The mixtape led to him joining SpaceGhostPurrp's Raider Klan collective. In 2012, he released a second mixtape, titled King of the Mischievous South Vol. 1 Underground Tape 1996, which caught the attention of fellow American rapper Earl Sweatshirt. His third mixtape Strictly for My R.V.I.D.X.R.S. was released that same year.
In 2013, Raider Klan disbanded. Curry would go on to release his debut studio album Nostalgic 64 in September 2013. In June 2015, he released his first double EP 32 Zel/Planet Shrooms, which included his breakout hit "Ultimate", which has since amassed over 100 million streams on Spotify. He released his second studio album Imperial in 2016. The album's hype led to him being featured on the cover of the 2016 XXL Freshmen Class.
He released his third extended play 13 in June 2017, followed by his third studio album Ta13oo in July 2018.


title: Nela Park hierarchical section title: Nela Park caption reference description: In 1921, Albert Einstein visits Nela Park with Ernest Fox Nichols. caption attribution description: English: Albert Einstein and Ernest Fox Nichols at General Electric's Nela Park in East Cleveland, Ohio. Visit included the Case School of Applied Science and Nela Park. While at Case, he met with Professor Dayton Miller, who was critical of the Michelson-Morley experiment. content: Nela Park is the headquarters of GE Lighting, and is located in East Cleveland, Ohio, United States. Nela Park is the first industrial park in the world being home to most of the lighting breakthroughs of the last century.
The institute was first organized by entrepreneurs Franklin Terry and Burton Tremaine of the National Electric Lamp Company. Development of the site was started in 1911, when the National Electric Lamp Association, formed by John Robert Crouse, Sr, J.B. Crouse, and H.A. Tremaine in 1901, was dissolved and absorbed into General Electric. It was the first industrial park in the world, and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. The campus emulates a university setting, and the dominant architectural style is Georgian Revival. The 92-acre campus is home to GE's Lighting & Electrical Institute, which was founded in 1933. Each December, Nela Park features a world-famous Christmas lighting display, which culminates in a miniature version of the National Christmas Tree in Washington, D.C., designed by GE Lighting.


title: 1940 section title: November hierarchical section title: 1940 / Deaths / November caption reference description: Neville Chamberlain caption attribution description: Depicted person:  Neville Chamberlain – former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom content: 1940 was a leap year starting on Monday of the Gregorian calendar, the 1940th year of the Common Era and Anno Domini designations, the 940th year of the 2nd millennium, the 40th year of the 20th century, and the 1st year of the 1940s decade.
A calendar from 1940 according to the Gregorian calendar, factoring in the dates of Easter and related holidays, cannot be used again until the year 5280.


title: Joe Morrison hierarchical section title: Joe Morrison caption reference description: Morrison with the NY Giants caption attribution description: English: Joe Morrison, a former NY Giants player. content: Joseph R. Morrison was an American football player and coach. He played professionally in the National Football League for the New York Giants from 1959 to 1972. Morrison served as the head football coach at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga from 1973 to 1979, at the University of New Mexico from 1980 to 1982, and at the University of South Carolina from 1983 to 1988, compiling a career college football coach record of 101–72–7.


title: Antoon Van den Braembussche hierarchical section title: Antoon Van den Braembussche caption reference description: Antoon Van den Braembussche during workshop "thinking about art." Drawing by Marcel Douwe Dekker, 1998 caption attribution description: Nederlands: Impressie van Antoon Van Den Braembussche, 1998 content: Antoon A.A. Van den Braembussche is a Flemish Philosopher of Culture, Emeritus Professor at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel, and a poet. He started as a poet, became a professor in the philosophy of history, and later specialized in art philosophy.
In his more recent work Van den Braembussche has focused on postmodernism, poststructuralism, and intercultural aesthetics. Important themes are representation and collective memory, and the philosophy of digital culture and contemporary art.


title: Parkway Drive section title: Deep Blue (2010–2011) hierarchical section title: Parkway Drive / History / Deep Blue (2010–2011) caption reference description: Winston McCall in February 2012 caption attribution description: Parkway Drive performing at Big Day Out Festival 2012. content: Parkway Drive is an Australian metalcore band from Byron Bay, New South Wales, formed in 2003. As of 2018, Parkway Drive have released six studio albums, one EP, two DVDs, a split album and one book, titled Ten Years of Parkway Drive. The band's latest four albums have reached the top 10 of the Australian ARIA Charts, with Ire reaching number 1 in October 2015, and Reverence in May 2018.
The band's line-up has been consistent since the addition of bassist Jia O'Connor in 2006, with Brett Versteeg having left in 2004 and Shaun Cash in 2006.


title: Cradle of civilization section title: Cradle of Western civilization hierarchical section title: Cradle of civilization / Cradle of Western civilization caption attribution description: Colosseum at night in Rome, Italy content: A cradle of civilization is a location where civilization is understood to have emerged. Current thinking is that there was no single "cradle", but several civilizations that developed independently, with the Fertile Crescent, Ancient India, and Ancient China understood to be the earliest. The extent to which there was significant influence between the early civilizations of the Near East and those of East Asia is disputed. Scholars accept that the civilizations of Mesoamerica, mainly in modern Mexico, and Norte Chico, in the north-central coastal region of Peru, emerged independently from those in Eurasia.
Scholars have defined civilization using various criteria such as the use of writing, cities, a class-based society, agriculture, animal husbandry, public buildings, metallurgy, and monumental architecture. The term cradle of civilization has frequently been applied to a variety of cultures and areas, in particular the Ancient Near Eastern Chalcolithic and Fertile Crescent, Ancient India and Ancient China.


title: Ira E. Robinson hierarchical section title: Ira E. Robinson caption reference description: Ira E. Robinson caption attribution description: English: Title: ROBINSON, IRA E. HONORABLE Abstract/medium: 1 negative : glass ; 8 x 10 in. or smaller content: Ira Ellsworth Robinson was a politician, judge, and the first chairman of the Federal Radio Commission.


title: Ciénega de Flores section title: Demographics hierarchical section title: Ciénega de Flores / Demographics caption reference description: San Eloy Church in Ciénega de Flores. caption attribution description: Español: Parroquia de San Eloy en Ciénega de Flores content: Ciénega de Flores is a city and surrounding municipality located in Nuevo Leon, Mexico near Monterrey. It has a large Bridgestone tire factory opened in 2007.


title: U.S. Geothermal section title: Neal Hot Springs hierarchical section title: U.S. Geothermal / Existing operations / Neal Hot Springs caption reference description: Neal Hot Springs, Oregon content: U.S. Geothermal, Inc. was an independent geothermal energy company focused on the development, production and sale of electricity from geothermal energy, until its acquisition by Ormat Technologies in January 2018. The company operates three geothermal plants in the United States. located in Idaho, Oregon and Nevada, and is developing power plants in California, Nevada, Oregon as well as in Central America in the Republic of Guatemala.


title: Francis Lathrop section title: Biography hierarchical section title: Francis Lathrop / Biography caption reference description: Dining room ceiling content: Francis Augustus Lathrop was an American artist.


title: Ettersburg, California hierarchical section title: Ettersburg, California caption reference description: Location in Humboldt County, California and the state of California content: Ettersburg is a locality in Humboldt County, California. It is located 12.5 miles west-northwest of Phillipsville, at an elevation of 676 feet.


title: Flag of Belarus section title: Other related flags hierarchical section title: Flag of Belarus / Other related flags caption reference description: Presidential standard content: The flag of Belarus is a red-and-green flag with a white-and-red ornament pattern placed at the staff end. The current design was introduced in 2012 by the State Committee for Standardisation of the Republic of Belarus, and is adapted from a design approved in a referendum in May 1995. It is a modification of the 1951 flag used while the country was a republic of the Soviet Union. Changes made to the Soviet-era flag were the removal of symbols of communism and the reversal of the colours of the ornament pattern, from white-on-red to red-on-white. Since the 1995 referendum, several flags used by Belarusian government officials and agencies have been modelled on this national flag.
This design replaced the historical white-red-white flag used by the Belarusian Democratic Republic in 1918 before Belarus became a Soviet Republic, then by the Belarusian national movement in West Belarus followed by widespread unofficial use during the Nazi occupation of Belarus between 1942 and 1944, and again after it regained its independence in 1991 until the 1995 referendum.


title: Edward Maene section title: Cope and Stewardson hierarchical section title: Edward Maene / Career / Cope and Stewardson caption reference description: War Memorial Tower (1901), Quadrangle Dormitories. content: Edward Maene was a Belgian-American architectural sculptor, woodcarver and cabinetmaker.
Based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, he was a master carver in wood and stone, and executed designs by architects such as Wilson Eyre, Willis G. Hale, Cope and Stewardson, Will Price, Horace Wells Sellers, and Milton B. Medary.
Maene's choir stalls and reredos for the Washington Memorial Chapel at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, have been described as "the finest examples of hand carved wood in this country."


title: Hussein of Jordan section title: Gulf War hierarchical section title: Hussein of Jordan / Reign / Gulf War caption reference description: Hussein meeting with American president George H. W. Bush on 12 March 1992 content: Hussein bin Talal reigned as King of Jordan from 11 August 1952 until his death on 7 February 1999. As a member of the Hashemite dynasty, the royal family of Jordan since 1921, Hussein was a 40th-generation direct descendant of Muhammad.
Hussein was born in Amman as the eldest child of Talal bin Abdullah and Zein Al-Sharaf. Hussein began his schooling in Amman, continuing his education abroad. After Talal became King of Jordan in 1951, Hussein was named heir apparent. The Parliament forced Talal to abdicate a year later due to his illness, and a regency council was appointed until Hussein came of age. He was enthroned at the age of 17 on 2 May 1953. Hussein was married four separate times and fathered eleven children: Princess Alia from Dina bint Abdul-Hamid; Abdullah II, Prince Faisal, Princess Aisha, and Princess Zein from Antoinette Gardiner; Princess Haya and Prince Ali from Alia Touqan; Prince Hamzah, Prince Hashim, Princess Iman, and Princess Raiyah from Lisa Halaby.
Hussein, a constitutional monarch, started his rule with what was termed a "liberal experiment," allowing, in 1956, the formation of the only democratically elected government in Jordan's history.


title: Urban Tales section title: The Way hierarchical section title: Urban Tales / "Reborn"  and the singles / The Way caption reference description: Front man of the band Urban Tales, Marcos Cesar caption attribution description: English: Photo of the vocalist and band member and composer of Urban Tales. content: Urban Tales is a Lisbon-based rock music project, with Acoustic, heavy metal and gothic influences in their sound. Formed in 2005 by frontman Marcos César, the band quickly became one of the top metal acts in their native country, Portugal. Their name was influenced by the Brazilian band Legião Urbana.
Their discography includes two full-lengths albums, Diary of a No, Loneliness still is the friend a 3-song EP, Alive and 4 singles "The Name of Love", "The Start feat Loren Dayle", "All Said and Done feat Sofia Pires", and "A Loucura No Amor feat Victor Espadinha", which will all be included on a yet to be released album, already named Reborn.
Marcos, mentioned in an interview that the new work will be very different from the previous one, and that will be sung in Portuguese and English.


title: Purdue All-American Marching Band section title: Band composition hierarchical section title: Purdue All-American Marching Band / Band composition caption reference description: The oldest marching band formation, the "Block P" caption attribution description: English: Purdue All-American Marching Band "Block P" content: The Purdue "All-American" Marching Band is the marching band of Purdue University and the main source of auxiliary entertainment for Purdue Boilermakers football games. The AAMB is also the host band of the Indianapolis 500 race, having held the position since 1919. The band has grown from an original 5 members to 389 members. The three most distinctive features of the AAMB are the World's Largest Drum, the Purdue Golden Girl featured twirler, and the "Block P," the first marching band field formation created in 1907.


title: Rubber duck (military) hierarchical section title: Rubber duck (military) caption reference description: U.S. Navy sailor training with an M16 "Red Gun" caption attribution description: English: U.S. Sailors assigned to Naval Support Facility Diego Garcia conduct a mock reconnaissance patrol Nov. 9, 2013, in Diego Garcia, British Indian Ocean Territory. The purpose of the training was to earn the Seabee Combat Warfare enlisted pin. content: In the United States military, a rubber duck, or "rubber ducky", or "Blue Gun", or "Red Gun" is a non-functional training weapon that is fully or partially made of rubber or plastic. They are usually M16 rifles, and are commonly used in basic training. Trainees are issued rubber ducks to add realism to training without the dangers and maintenance inherent to real firearms.
For example, rubber ducks are sometimes issued to troops before they have been properly trained to use actual rifles in order to become familiar with basic care, and responsible handling. Other times rubber ducks are issued as a time saver, where proper long-term care of a real firearm would distract from the main training focus, such as tactical combat casualty care training, or land navigation. Rubber ducks are also used where there is a disconnect between safety in the field versus in garrison. During bayonet drills, discharging a weapon against an opponent is to be avoided, whereas in the field discharging the weapon during a bayonet fight is often the goal. And in various ceremonial practices using a rifle capable of firing would serve no purpose.