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title: Gerrymandering in the United States section title: Legality hierarchical section title: Gerrymandering in the United States / Partisan gerrymandering / Legality caption reference description: 2018 election results for the US House of Representatives, showing Democratic Party vote share and seat share. While the overall vote share and seat share were the same at 54%, there were several states with significant differences in share. Note that several states with few or one representative appear at the 0 or 100% seat share. States with more representatives and sizable share differences are more analytically relevant for evaluating the risk of gerrymandering.[20] caption attribution description: English: 2018 election results for US House of Representatives, showing Democratic Party vote share and seat share content: Gerrymandering is the practice of setting boundaries of electoral districts to favor specific political interests within legislative bodies, often resulting in districts with convoluted, winding boundaries rather than compact areas. Gerrymandering in the United States has been used to increase the power of a political party; the term "gerrymandering" was coined on review of Massachusetts's redistricting maps of 1812 set by Governor Elbridge Gerry, so named for its resemblance to a salamander.
In the United States, redistricting takes place in each state about every ten years, following the decennial census. This defines geographical boundaries, with each district within a state being geographically contiguous and having about the same number of state voters. The resulting map affects the elections of the state's members of the United States House of Representatives and the state legislative bodies. Redistricting has always been regarded as a political exercise, which in most states is controlled by state legislators and governor.


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title: Area code 716 hierarchical section title: Area code 716 caption reference description: The blue area is New York State; the red area is area code 716. content: United States area code 716 is an area code that is used for the western area of New York, including Buffalo, Niagara Falls, and the area surrounding.
The 716 area code was one of the original set of area codes issued during October 1947. It originally extended across significant portions of central New York, as far east as Corning. In 1954, area code 607 was created by merging the eastern portion of 716 with the southern portion of area code 315. In 2001, the new area code of 585 was created for Rochester and its suburbs. Until 1993, it was bounded at the Niagara River by area code 416 in Ontario.
The Buffalo 716ers basketball team is named for the telephone area code. Telephone calls to God may be made to 776-2323, according to the movie Bruce Almighty; that number was removed from the video & television versions as, while it was unassigned in Buffalo's area code 716, it was routinely misdialled to other area codes as a nuisance call to actual subscribers.


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title: Ariau Towers hierarchical section title: Ariau Towers caption reference description: The first of the Ariau Towers caption attribution description: Deutsch: Ariaú Amazon Towers, Boutique-Hotel in Iranduba am Rio Negro, nordwestlich von Manaus. Português: Ariaú Amazon Towers, resort na Cidade de Iranduba, Amazonas. content: The Ariau Towers is an abandoned boutique hotel, 60km northwest of Manaus, Brazil, on the Rio Negro, a major tributary of the Amazon River. The concept for the property was that of Dr. Francisco Ritta Bernardino. The property featured 6 towers, with all 291 rooms elevated from the rain forest floor by approximately 10-20m and connected by approximates 5 miles of catwalks. Amenities included two restaurants and three swimming pools.
The hotel complex was one of the oldest and largest jungle lodges in the Amazon. It become known for its luxury accommodations and celebrity guests. Describing it as "the ultimate treehouse", travel writer Patricia Schulz included the hotel as one of her "1,000 Places to See Before You Die". On the other hand, the editors of Frommer's South America severely criticized the hotel for its "mass-market" offerings and its lack of environmental sensitivity, calling it "all that is wrong with Amazon 'ecotourism'". The hotel closed down in 2016.


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title: Jelly Belly section title: Facilities hierarchical section title: Jelly Belly / Facilities caption reference description: Entrance to the Fairfield factory and visitor's center caption attribution description: English: The main entrance to the Jelly Belly Factory and visitor's center. Site of the factory tour in Fairfield California. content: Jelly Belly Candy Company, formerly known as Herman Goelitz Candy Company and Goelitz Confectionery Company, manufactures Jelly Belly jelly beans and other candy.
The company is based in Fairfield, California, with a second manufacturing facility in North Chicago, Illinois and a distribution center in Pleasant Prairie, Wisconsin. In October 2008, the company opened a 50,000 sq ft manufacturing plant in Rayong, Thailand where it produces confectionery for the international market.


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title: Archaeological Museum of Nafplion hierarchical section title: Archaeological Museum of Nafplion caption reference description: The building that houses the museum caption attribution description: English: The former arsenals of Nafplion, built in 1713, now housing the archaeological museum of Nafplio, as seen from Syntagma square. content: The Archaeological Museum of Nafplion is a museum in the town of Nafplion of Argolis, in Greece. It has exhibits of the Neolithic period, Chalcolithic period, Helladic period, mycenaean period, Classical, Hellenistic and Roman periods from all over southern Argolis. The museum is situated in the central square of Nafplion. It is housed on the top floor of the old Venetian barracks.


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title: USS Vixen (1803) section title: First Barbary War hierarchical section title: USS Vixen (1803) / Service / First Barbary War caption reference description: USS Vixen (in the forefront, the fifth from the right) participating in the bombardment of Tripoli, 3 August 1804, painting by Michele Felice Cornè, 1752-1845 content: USS Vixen was a schooner in the United States Navy during the First Barbary War. Vixen was one of four vessels authorized by Congress on 28 February 1803. She was built at Baltimore, Maryland, in the spring of 1803; and launched on 25 June, Lieutenant John Smith in command.

title: USS Nautilus (1799) section title: First Barbary War hierarchical section title: USS Nautilus (1799) / First Barbary War caption reference description: USS Nautilus (the second from the right) participating in the bombardment of Tripoli, 3 August 1804, painting by Michele Felice Cornè, 1752-1845 content: Nautilus was a schooner launched in 1799. The United States Navy purchased her in May 1803 and commissioned her USS Nautilus; she thus became the first ship to bear that name. She served in the First Barbary War. She was altered to a brigantine. The British captured Nautilus early in the War of 1812 and renamed her HMS Emulous. After her service with the Royal Navy, the Admiralty sold her in 1817.

title: USS Enterprise (1799) section title: Remainder of Mediterranean patrol hierarchical section title: USS Enterprise (1799) / Remainder of Mediterranean patrol caption reference description: USS Enterprise (the first on the right) participating in the bombardment of Tripoli, 3 August 1804, painting by Michele Felice Cornè, 1752-1845 content: The third US ship to be named Enterprise was a schooner, built by Henry Spencer at Baltimore, Maryland, in 1799. Her first commander thought that she was too lightly built and that her quarters, in particular, should be bulletproofed. Enterprise was overhauled and rebuilt several times, effectively changing from a twelve-gun schooner to a fourteen-gun topsail schooner and eventually to a brig. Enterprise saw action in the Caribbean, the Mediterranean, and the Caribbean again, capturing numerous prizes. She wrecked in July 1823.

title: USS Constitution section title: Battle of Tripoli Harbor hierarchical section title: USS Constitution / First Barbary War / Battle of Tripoli Harbor caption reference description: USS Constitution participating in the bombardment of Tripoli, 3 August 1804, painting by Michele Felice Cornè, 1752–1845 content: USS Constitution, also known as Old Ironsides, is a wooden-hulled, three-masted heavy frigate of the United States Navy. She is the world's oldest commissioned naval vessel still afloat. She was launched in 1797, one of six original frigates authorized for construction by the Naval Act of 1794 and the third constructed. The name "Constitution" was among ten names submitted to President George Washington by Secretary of War Timothy Pickering in March of 1795 for the frigates that were to be constructed. Joshua Humphreys designed the frigates to be the young Navy's capital ships, and so Constitution and her sister ships were larger and more heavily armed and built than standard frigates of the period. She was built at Edmund Hartt's shipyard in the North End of Boston, Massachusetts. Her first duties were to provide protection for American merchant shipping during the Quasi-War with France and to defeat the Barbary pirates in the First Barbary War.
Constitution is most noted for her actions during the War of 1812 against the United Kingdom, when she captured numerous merchant ships and defeated five British warships: HMS Guerriere, Java, Pictou, Cyane, and Levant.

title: USS Argus (1803) section title: Blockade of Tripoli hierarchical section title: USS Argus (1803) / First Barbary War / Blockade of Tripoli caption reference description: USS Argus (the third from the right) participating in the bombardment of Tripoli, 3 August 1804, painting by Michele Felice Cornè, 1752-1845 content: The first USS Argus, originally named USS Merrimack, was a brig in the United States Navy commissioned in 1803. She enforced the Embargo Act of 1807 and fought in the First Barbary War – taking part in the blockade of Tripoli and the capture of Derna – and the War of 1812. During the latter conflict, she had been audaciously raiding British merchant shipping in British home waters for a month, when the heavier British Cruizer-class brig-sloop HMS Pelican intercepted her. After a sharp fight during which Argus's captain, Master Commandant William Henry Allen, was mortally wounded, Argus surrendered when the crew of Pelican were about to board.

title: Maritime history section title: North American maritime hierarchical section title: Maritime history / Age of Sail / North American maritime caption reference description: USS Constitution participating in the bombardment of Tripoli, 3 August 1804 content: Maritime history is the study of human interaction with and activity at sea. It covers a broad thematic element of history that often uses a global approach, although national and regional histories remain predominant. As an academic subject, it often crosses the boundaries of standard disciplines, focusing on understanding humankind's various relationships to the oceans, seas, and major waterways of the globe. Nautical history records and interprets past events involving ships, shipping, navigation, and seafarers.
Maritime history is the broad overarching subject that includes fishing, whaling, international maritime law, naval history, the history of ships, ship design, shipbuilding, the history of navigation, the history of the various maritime-related sciences, sea exploration, maritime economics and trade, shipping, yachting, seaside resorts, the history of lighthouses and aids to navigation, maritime themes in literature, maritime themes in art, the social history of sailors and passengers and sea-related communities.

title: USS Syren (1803) hierarchical section title: USS Syren (1803) caption reference description: USS Syren (fourth from the right) during the bombardment of Tripoli in 1804. content: USS Syren was a brig of the United States Navy built at Philadelphia in 1803. She served during the First Barbary War and the War of 1812 until the Royal Navy captured her in 1814. The British never commissioned her but apparently used her for a year or so as a lazaretto, or a prison vessel. She then disappears from records.


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title: John and Phyllis Murphy section title: Notable works hierarchical section title: John and Phyllis Murphy / Notable works caption reference description: 1956 Olympic Pool Melbourne. caption attribution description: English: Description: Melbourne Olympic Pool (Lexus Centre) from the Yarra River Date:October 2006 Author:--Biatch (talk) 08:43, 23 August 2010 (UTC) Source:Self created content: John and Phyllis Murphy were architects in Australia. Phyllis was also known for her work with wallpaper design and restoration.
The Murphys completed a number of conservation projects through the National Trust in the 1960s and 1970s. Their most notable design work was created during the 1950s, some examples of which are in their home city, Melbourne, including the 1956 Olympic pool.
John Murphy died in 2004.

title: 1956 Summer Olympics section title: Venues hierarchical section title: 1956 Summer Olympics / Venues caption reference description: The heritage registered former Olympic Pool (now the Holden Centre), viewed from the Yarra River caption attribution description: English: Description: Melbourne Olympic Pool (Lexus Centre) from the Yarra River Date:October 2006 Author:--Biatch (talk) 08:43, 23 August 2010 (UTC) Source:Self created content: The 1956 Summer Olympics, officially known as the Games of the XVI Olympiad, was an international multi-sport event that was held in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia from 22 November to 8 December 1956, with the exception of the equestrian events, which were held in Stockholm, Sweden in June 1956.
These Games were the first to be staged in the Southern Hemisphere and Oceania, as well as the first to be held outside Europe and North America. Melbourne is the most southerly city ever to host the Olympics. Due to the Southern Hemisphere's seasons being different from those in the Northern Hemisphere, the 1956 Games did not take place at the usual time of year, because of the need to hold the events during the warmer weather of the host's spring/summer. Australia did not host the Games again until 2000 in Sydney, New South Wales.
The Olympic equestrian events could not be held in Melbourne due to Australia's strict quarantine regulations, so they were held in Stockholm five months earlier.

title: Australian non-residential architectural styles section title: Structuralist hierarchical section title: Australian non-residential architectural styles / Late Twentieth-Century Period 1960–2000 / Structuralist caption attribution description: English: Description: Melbourne Olympic Pool (Lexus Centre) from the Yarra River Date:October 2006 Author:--Biatch (talk) 08:43, 23 August 2010 (UTC) Source:Self created content: Australian non-residential architectural styles are a set of Australian architectural styles that apply to buildings used for purposes other than residence and have been around only since the first colonial government buildings of early European settlement of Australia in 1788.
Their distribution follows closely the establishment and growth of the different colonies of Australia, in that the earliest colonial buildings can be found in New South Wales and Tasmania.
The classifications set out below are derived from a leading Australian text.


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title: Fasken Center hierarchical section title: Fasken Center caption reference description: Fasken Center caption attribution description: Thin caption alt text description: Looking North at the two buildings of the Fasken Center in Downtown Midland, TX. content: The Fasken Center is a complex of two 182-foot-tall high-rise buildings in the downtown business district of Midland, Texas. The first tower was built in 1974 with fourteen floors. In 1982, the second tower was constructed to mirror the first tower. It, too, has fourteen floors. The Fasken Center is sometimes referred to by locals as the Twin Towers of Midland. Many oil and gas companies are tenants of the buildings, as well as a bank.


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title: Ohio's 10th congressional district hierarchical section title: Ohio's 10th congressional district caption reference description: Ohio's 10th congressional district - since January 3, 2013. content: Ohio's 10th congressional district is represented by Representative Mike Turner. The district is based in southwestern Ohio and consists of Montgomery, Greene, and Fayette counties.


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title: Course of the Rogue River (Oregon) section title: Discharge hierarchical section title: Course of the Rogue River (Oregon) / Discharge caption reference description: Panorama of the Rogue River near Indian Mary Park caption attribution description: English: A panorama of the Rogue River from near Indian Mary Park. content: The Rogue River in the U.S. state of Oregon begins at Boundary Springs on the border between Klamath and Douglas counties near the northern edge of Crater Lake National Park. The Rogue River flows generally west for 215 miles from the Cascade Range through the Rogue River – Siskiyou National Forest and the Klamath Mountains to the Pacific Ocean at Gold Beach. Communities along its course include Union Creek, Prospect, Trail, Shady Cove, Gold Hill, and Rogue River, all in Jackson County; Grants Pass, and Galice in Josephine County, and Agness, Wedderburn and Gold Beach in Curry County. Significant tributaries include the South Fork Rogue River, Elk Creek, Bear Creek, the Applegate River, and the Illinois River. Arising at 5,320 feet above sea level, the river loses more than 1 mile in elevation by the time it reaches the Pacific.
Of the river's total length, 124 miles, or about 58 percent, is designated as National Wild and Scenic River – part on the upper Rogue and part on the lower Rogue. The Rogue is one of only three rivers that start in or east of the Cascade Mountain Range in Oregon and reach the Pacific Ocean. The others are the Umpqua River and Klamath River.


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title: Downtown Atlanta section title: Parks hierarchical section title: Downtown Atlanta / Parks caption reference description: Public art in Peachtree Center caption attribution description: At Peachtree St and Baker St NE content: Downtown Atlanta is the central business district of Atlanta, Georgia, United States. The largest of the city's three commercial districts, it is the location of many corporate or regional headquarters; city, county, state and federal government facilities; Georgia State University; sporting venues; and most of Atlanta's tourist attractions. It measures approximately four square miles, and had 26,700 residents as of 2010. Similar to other central business districts in the United States, it has recently undergone a transformation that included the construction of new condos and lofts, renovation of historic buildings, and arrival of new residents and businesses.

title: Peachtree Center section title: Gallery hierarchical section title: Peachtree Center / Gallery caption attribution description: At Peachtree St and Baker St NE content: Peachtree Center is a district located in Downtown Atlanta, Georgia. Most of the structures that make up the district were designed by Atlanta architect John C. Portman, Jr. A defining feature of the Peachtree Center is a network of enclosed pedestrian sky bridges suspended above the street-level, which have garnered criticism for discouraging pedestrian street life. The district is served by the Peachtree Center MARTA station, providing access to rapid transit.


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title: List of windmills in the United Kingdom section title: Rutland hierarchical section title: List of windmills in the United Kingdom / England / Rutland caption attribution description: English: Derelict tower mill at South Luffenham, Rutland (file has incorrect title) content: This is a list of windmills and windpumps in the United Kingdom.

title: South Luffenham section title: The mills hierarchical section title: South Luffenham / The mills caption reference description: The shell of the tower mill caption attribution description: English: Derelict tower mill at South Luffenham, Rutland (file has incorrect title) content: South Luffenham is a village in the county of Rutland in the East Midlands of England. The population of the civil parish at the 2001 census was 432, increasing to 455 at the 2011 census.
The village lies largely on the north side of the A6121 road from Uppingham to Stamford. It is divided into two by a small stream, the Foss, which is a tributary of the River Chater.
The village has two pubs, the Boot and Shoe and the Coach House, as well as the parish church and the village hall. South Luffenham Hall stands a short distance to the south-east of St Mary's church. There is a ruined windmill to the east of the village.
Luffenham railway station was located to the north of the village and also served the neighbouring village of North Luffenham. The railway station opened in 1848 and closed in 1966. In fact, there were two railway stations in the parish, since Morcott station lay just within the South Luffenham parish boundary.


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title: Anglo-Argentine Tramways Company section title: Demise hierarchical section title: Anglo-Argentine Tramways Company / History / Demise caption reference description: By 1938, the company (light blue) owned most of the lines in Buenos Aires. content: The Anglo-Argentine Tramways Company, known simply as La Anglo in Argentina, was a large transportation company which operated the vast majority of the largest network trams in Buenos Aires, which was also one of the largest in the world at the time with its 875 km length. The company also created Buenos Aires' first underground tram line, which would go on to become Line A of the Buenos Aires Underground and owned other tramways around the country.


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title: Amy Kremer section title: 2017 congressional campaign hierarchical section title: Amy Kremer / 2017 congressional campaign caption reference description: Georgia's 6th congressional district content: Amy Kremer is an American political activist associated with the Tea Party movement. She became involved in the movement in 2009 and campaigned as part of the Tea Party Express until 2014. During the 2016 presidential election she was a co-founder of two political action committees supporting Donald Trump's campaign. In 2017 she unsuccessfully ran for the U.S. House of Representatives in a special election in Georgia's 6th congressional district.

title: Georgia's 6th congressional district hierarchical section title: Georgia's 6th congressional district caption reference description: Georgia's 6th congressional district since January 3, 2013 content: Georgia's 6th congressional district is a congressional district in the U.S. state of Georgia. As of 2020 it is represented by Democrat Lucy McBath. The Georgia 6th district's boundaries have been redrawn following the 2010 census, which granted an additional congressional seat to Georgia. The first election using the new district boundaries was the 2012 congressional elections.
The district consists of many of the northern suburbs of Atlanta and includes portions of eastern Cobb County, northern Fulton County, and northern DeKalb County. The district includes all or portions of the cities of Roswell, Johns Creek, Tucker, Alpharetta, Marietta, Milton, Mountain Park, Sandy Springs, Brookhaven, Chamblee, Doraville, and Dunwoody.
The district is known for producing prominent figures in American politics, including former House Speaker and 2012 presidential candidate Newt Gingrich, former Secretary of Health and Human Services Tom Price, and former U.S. Senator Johnny Isakson. It was also known as a suburban Republican stronghold for much of its history.


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title: Maha Bandula Park section title: History hierarchical section title: Maha Bandula Park / History caption reference description: A view of Fytche Square circa 1895, facing toward Sule Pagoda. caption attribution description: English: Photograph of Fytche Square, Rangoon (Yangon), taken by Philip Adolphe Klier during the 1890s in Burma (Myanmar). This is a view over Fytche Square (now Mahabandula Garden), looking towards the Sule Pagoda. The square dates from 1867-68, when a vacant, swampy site originally known as Tank Square was cleared and laid out as a public recreation ground. It was named in honour of the then Chief Commissioner of British Burma, Sir Albert Fytche. During the mid- to late-19th century, the British rebuilt Rangoon as a colonial city on a geometric grid plan and wide, tree-lined streets were laid out around the Sule Pagoda, establishing it as the centre of the city. The pagoda is built in the traditional bell shape of the Burmese stupa or zeidi, and is also gilded. Rangoon's most famous stupa, the Shwe Dagon Pagoda, can be seen silhouetted on the horizon. content: The Maha Bandula Park or Maha Bandula Garden is a public park, located in downtown Yangon, Burma. The park is bounded by Maha Bandula Garden Street in the east, Sule Pagoda Road in the west, Konthe Road in the south and Maha Bandula Road in the north, and is surrounded by some of the important buildings in the area such as the Sule Pagoda, the Yangon City Hall and the High Court. The park is named after General Maha Bandula who fought against the British in the First Anglo-Burmese War.

title: Albert Fytche hierarchical section title: Albert Fytche caption reference description: Fytche Square, Rangoon, (now Mahabandula Garden), looking towards the Sule Pagoda. The square dates from 1867 to 1868, when a vacant, swampy site originally known as Tank Square was cleared and laid out as a public recreation ground. caption attribution description: English: Photograph of Fytche Square, Rangoon (Yangon), taken by Philip Adolphe Klier during the 1890s in Burma (Myanmar). This is a view over Fytche Square (now Mahabandula Garden), looking towards the Sule Pagoda. The square dates from 1867-68, when a vacant, swampy site originally known as Tank Square was cleared and laid out as a public recreation ground. It was named in honour of the then Chief Commissioner of British Burma, Sir Albert Fytche. During the mid- to late-19th century, the British rebuilt Rangoon as a colonial city on a geometric grid plan and wide, tree-lined streets were laid out around the Sule Pagoda, establishing it as the centre of the city. The pagoda is built in the traditional bell shape of the Burmese stupa or zeidi, and is also gilded. Rangoon's most famous stupa, the Shwe Dagon Pagoda, can be seen silhouetted on the horizon. content: Lieutenant-General Albert Fytche CSI, for whom is named the bird Bambusicola fytchii, served as Chief Commissioner of the British Crown Colony of Burma from February 1867 to April 1871. Educated at Rugby School and commissioned in the 1830s, he was promoted to captain in the 1840s. A string of promotions followed: major in 1853, lieutenant-colonel in 1862, colonel in 1864, major-general in 1868 and lieutenant-general in 1877.
He was a cousin of Alfred Tennyson.


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title: Malesia, North Macedonia hierarchical section title: Malesia, North Macedonia caption reference description: Ethnic composition of settlements in Malesia caption attribution description: English: Author: User PMK1 Source:2002 Macedonian census Description: A map showing the ethnic composition of the Struga municipality. content: Malesia is a small region in the Upper Struga Municipality, in western North Macedonia, at the Golema River. It is inhabited by Orthodox Christians, as opposed to the settlements to the south, which are Muslim. Burinec and Selce used to be part of the Debar župa. The Karaorman Mountain is situated to the east of Ržanovo. The toponym Malesija is of Albanian origin from the word Malësi meaning a mountainous area or region.
It contains these villages:
Prisovjani
Brčevo
Ržanovo
Globočica
Zbaždi
Lokov
Selci
Burinec


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title: Dinesen-Motzfeldt-Hettinger Log House hierarchical section title: Dinesen-Motzfeldt-Hettinger Log House caption reference description: Dinesen-Motzfeldt-Hettinger Log House in 2013 caption attribution description: English: The Dinesen-Motzfeldt-Hettinger Log House in Mole Lake, Wisconsin. 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 04001486 content: The Dinesen-Motzfeldt-Hettninger Log House is located in the community of Mole Lake, Wisconsin in the city of Crandon, Wisconsin. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Forest County, Wisconsin section title: Current listings hierarchical section title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Forest County, Wisconsin / Current listings caption attribution description: English: The Dinesen-Motzfeldt-Hettinger Log House in Mole Lake, Wisconsin. 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 04001486 caption alt text description: Dinesen-Motzfeldt-Hettinger Log House content: This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Forest County, Wisconsin. It is intended to provide a comprehensive listing of entries in the National Register of Historic Places that are located in Forest County, Wisconsin. The locations of National Register properties for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below may be seen in a map.
There are 10 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted June 12, 2020.


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title: Park Plaza Westminster Bridge hierarchical section title: Park Plaza Westminster Bridge caption attribution description: Park Plaza caption alt text description: Park Plaza Westminster Bridge content: The Park Plaza Westminster Bridge is a hotel at 200 Westminster Bridge Road, London with 1,019 bedrooms.
It was designed by BUJ architects, Uri Blumenthal architects and Digital Space, and was built on the site of the County Hall Island Block, an annex of London County Hall, that was demolished in 2006. The building, also known as No 1 Westminster Bridge Road, had been disused since 1986 and had become derelict, being described by the BBC as "one of London's most hated eyesores".
The hotel opened on 1 March 2010, and cost £300 million. It is part of the PPHE Hotel Group.

title: Park Plaza Hotels & Resorts hierarchical section title: Park Plaza Hotels & Resorts caption reference description: Park Plaza Westminster Bridge of PPHE Hotel Group caption attribution description: Park Plaza content: Park Plaza Hotels & Resorts, formerly Park Plaza International Hotels, Inns and Resorts and commonly known as just Park Plaza, is a hotel chain which runs several hotel groups as franchises. It was established in 1986 as a company and acquired by Olympus Real Estate in 1997. In year 2000, Carlson acquired the Park Plaza Hotels & Resorts as well as sister brand Park Inn. As of 2019, the brands were owned by Radisson Hotel Group.


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title: Johnathan de Jesus hierarchical section title: Johnathan de Jesus caption reference description: de Jesus in April 2018 caption attribution description: Comissão Mista da Medida Provisória nº 820, de 2018, (assistência a migrantes da Venezuela): realiza reunião de instalação e eleição de presidente e vice. Em pronunciamento, relator da CMMPV 820/2018, deputado Jhonatan de Jesus (PRB-RR). Foto: Marcos Oliveira/Agência Senado content: Johnathan Pereira de Jesus is a Brazilian politician. He has spent his political career representing Roraima, having served as state representative since 2015.

title: Evangelical Caucus (Brazil) section title: Chamber of Deputies hierarchical section title: Evangelical Caucus (Brazil) / Prominent members / Chamber of Deputies caption attribution description: Comissão Mista da Medida Provisória nº 820, de 2018, (assistência a migrantes da Venezuela): realiza reunião de instalação e eleição de presidente e vice. Em pronunciamento, relator da CMMPV 820/2018, deputado Jhonatan de Jesus (PRB-RR). Foto: Marcos Oliveira/Agência Senado content: The Parliamentary Evangelical Front or more simply known as the Evangelical Caucus is a loosely organized group of Protestant, Evangelical, and Pentecostal lawmakers in the Brazilian government and legislature.
If considered a political party, the Evangelical Caucus would be the third largest in the Brazilian government, surpassing the Brazilian Democratic Movement and the Workers' Party.


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title: Teller, Alaska hierarchical section title: Teller, Alaska caption reference description: The beach at Teller, Alaska caption attribution description: Teller- IMG_6325edit caption alt text description: The beach at Teller, Alaska content: Teller is a city in the Nome Census Area, Alaska, United States. At the 2010 census the population was 229, down from 268 in 2000.
It is situated on the southern half of the spit called Nook in Inupiaq, which separates Port Clarence Bay and Grantley Harbor, at the outlet of the Imuruk Basin.


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title: Martin Birrane hierarchical section title: Martin Birrane caption reference description: Birrane's blue racing car caption attribution description: Two Lola T70 cars wait for qualification to begin for the World Sportscar Masters race, during the Silverstone Classic race meeting, July 2007. The blue car on the left (a "continuation" model), driven by Lola owner Martin Birrane, went on to win a rain-hit race the following day. content: Martin Birrane was an Irish businessman and former racing driver. Born in Ballina, County Mayo and educated at St Muredach's College, Birrane made his money in property development, with his company Peer Group.
He was the owner of the Mondello Park racetrack in County Kildare, which is the only FIA 3 1/2 kilometre track in Ireland. It hosts domestic and international events.
He competed in the Le Mans 24 Hours ten times as a driver, winning the GT class in 1985. In 1990, he set the then Irish land speed record of 176 mph on the then-unopened Westlink, now known as the M50, in Dublin.
Birrane owned Team Ireland, a NASCAR Winston Cup Series car racing team from 1991 to 1992. He was the owner of racing car manufacturer Lola Cars from 1997 until the company was closed down in 2012. The Sunday Times Rich List 2011 valued his assets at €85 million.
Birrane died in June 2018 at the age of 82.

title: 2018 in Ireland section title: June hierarchical section title: 2018 in Ireland / Deaths / June caption reference description: Martin Birrane's blue racing car caption attribution description: Two Lola T70 cars wait for qualification to begin for the World Sportscar Masters race, during the Silverstone Classic race meeting, July 2007. The blue car on the left (a "continuation" model), driven by Lola owner Martin Birrane, went on to win a rain-hit race the following day. content: Events during the year 2018 in Ireland.


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title: Petersham, Massachusetts hierarchical section title: Petersham, Massachusetts caption reference description: Location in Worcester County and the state of Massachusetts. content: Petersham is a town in Worcester County, [g[Massachusetts]], United States. The population was 1,234 at the 2010 census. Petersham is home to a considerable amount of conservation land, including the Quabbin Reservation, Harvard Forest, the Swift River Reservation, and Federated Women's Club State Forest.


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title: COVID-19 pandemic in New York (state) section title: July hierarchical section title: COVID-19 pandemic in New York (state) / Government response / July caption reference description: Interior of Five Guys in Middletown with tables spaced for social distancing while eating caption attribution description: English: Tables at a Five Guys restaurant outside Middletown, NY, USA, arranged to allow patrons to dine while maintaining social distancing after the state allowed restaurants to reopen with restrictions a few months into the COVID-19 pandemic. content: The first case of COVID-19 in the U.S. state of New York during the pandemic was confirmed on March 1, 2020, and the state quickly became an epicenter of the pandemic, with a record 12,274 new cases reported on April 4. By April 10, New York had more confirmed cases than any other country besides its own, but since then the outbreak has been mostly controlled in the state. As of August 27, 2020, the state has reported over 7.9 million individuals tested, with 432,767 positive cases, and 25,312 deaths.
New York had the highest number of confirmed cases of any state from the start of U.S. outbreak until July 22, when it was first surpassed by California and later by Florida and Texas. More than half of the state's cases have been in New York City, where nearly half the state's population lives.
Despite the high number of cases in March and April, by May 7, New York had reduced the rate of increase of new cases to less than 1 percent per day, and since June 6 to less than 0.25 percent per day. Unlike many other states, New York has not seen a spike or "second wave" in the daily new case rate.


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title: Jorge Ben (album) section title: Background hierarchical section title: Jorge Ben (album) / Background caption reference description: Fellow Tropicália musician Gilberto Gil (pictured in 1970) vouched for Ben to be re-signed by Philips Records. content: Jorge Ben is the sixth studio album by Brazilian singer-songwriter and guitarist Jorge Ben. It was released in November 1969 by Philips Records. The album was his first recording for a major label since 1965 when his first stint with Philips ended due to creative differences.
Ben recorded the album alongside producer Manoel Barenbein, the vocal/percussion band Trio Mocotó, and an orchestral section arranged by José Briamonte and Rogério Duprat. It was written by Ben during his previous few years performing independently and developing his unique samba-based style. He incorporated psychedelic and soul music for this lively recording, while his quirky lyrics dealt with everyday life, romances with women, Afro-Brazilian identity, and self-awareness. Guido Alberi's iconic cover for the album also drew on psychedelic influences in its pop-art illustration of Ben and symbols of contemporary Brazilian culture.
Jorge Ben was a commercial comeback for Ben and featured several hit songs, including two of his most famous recordings "Que Pena" and "País Tropical". Critics have since associated the album with Brazil's samba rock and Tropicália musical movements.


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title: Cynthia Eloise Cleveland hierarchical section title: Cynthia Eloise Cleveland caption reference description: Cynthia Eloise Cleveland, from an 1896 publication. content: Cynthia Eloise Cleveland was an American lawyer, politician, writer, and temperance worker. She was the first woman lawyer admitted to the bar in the Dakota Territory.

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


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title: Totiakton hierarchical section title: Totiakton caption reference description: Map of Totiakton and environs in 1884 content: Totiakton was a town of the Seneca Nation located in the present-day town of Mendon, New York. It is located "on the northernmost bend of Honeoye outlet" two miles from the current village of Honeoye Falls. The Seneca name for the town was De-yu-di-haak-doh, meaning “the bend," because of its location at a bend of Honeoye Creek. The archaeological remains of the site are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.


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title: Lushnjë section title: Transportation hierarchical section title: Lushnjë / Transportation caption reference description: SH4 StateRoad Sign content: Lushnjë is a city in west-central Albania. It is located in the County of Fier. The total population is 83,659, in a total area of 372.91 km².


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title: Screwdriver section title: History hierarchical section title: Screwdriver / History caption reference description: Phillips screw head caption attribution description: Closeup of a Phillips screw head. content: A screwdriver is a tool, manual or powered, used for screwing and unscrewing screws. A typical simple screwdriver has a handle and a shaft, ending in a tip the user puts into the screw head before turning the handle. This form of screwdriver has been replaced in many workplaces and homes with a more modern and versatile tool, a Power Drill, because they are quicker easier and can drill holes too. The shaft is usually made of tough steel to resist bending or twisting. The tip may be hardened to resist wear, treated with a dark tip coating for improved visual contrast between tip and screw—or ridged or treated for additional 'grip'. Handles are typically wood, metal, or plastic and usually hexagonal, square, or oval in cross-section to improve grip and prevent the tool from rolling when set down. Some manual screwdrivers have interchangeable tips that fit into a socket on the end of the shaft and are held in mechanically or magnetically. These often have a hollow handle that contains various types and sizes of tips, and a reversible ratchet action that allows multiple full turns without repositioning the tip or the user's hand.

title: Henry F. Phillips hierarchical section title: Henry F. Phillips caption reference description: Phillips screw head caption attribution description: Closeup of a Phillips screw head. content: Henry Frank Phillips was an American businessman from Portland, Oregon. The Phillips-head screw and screwdriver are named after him.
The importance of the crosshead screw design lies in its self-centering property, useful on automated production lines that use powered screwdrivers. Phillips' major contribution was in driving the crosshead concept forward to the point where it was adopted by screwmakers and automobile companies. The credited inventor of the Phillips screw was John P. Thompson who, in 1932, patented a recessed cruciform screw and in 1933, a screwdriver for it.


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title: Evelyn Sears hierarchical section title: Evelyn Sears caption reference description: Evelyn Sears, from a 1908 publication content: Evelyn Georgianna Sears was an American tennis player at the beginning of the 20th century.
In 1907, she won the U.S. National Championship women's singles title, after beating Carrie Neely 6–3, 6–2 in the All-Comers final and the default of reigning champion Helen Homans in the Challenge Round. She also won the women's doubles title in 1908 with Margaret Curtis, beating Carrie Neely and Miriam Steever, 6–3, 5–7, 9–7.
She was a cousin of the seven times winner of the men's singles title at the U.S. National Championship Richard Sears.


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title: Belle Isle Aquarium section title: History hierarchical section title: Belle Isle Aquarium / History caption reference description: Postcard c.1940s caption attribution description: English: Title: Aquarium at Belle Isle Park, Detroit, Michigan Subjects: Sports & recreation facilities Places: Michigan > Wayne (county) > Detroit Notes: Title from item. Extent: 1 print (postcard) : linen texture, color ; 3 1/2 x 5 1/2 in. Accession #: 06_10_014742 content: The Belle Isle Aquarium is a public aquarium located in Belle Isle Park in Detroit, Michigan. Designed by noted architects George D. Mason and Albert Kahn, it opened on August 18, 1904, and was the oldest continually operating public aquarium in North America when it closed on April 3, 2005. The aquarium reopened to the public on August 18, 2012, and is now run entirely by volunteers. The 10,000-square-foot historic building features a single large gallery with an arched ceiling covered in green glass tile to evoke an underwater feeling.
The aquarium was operated by the Detroit Zoological Society prior to the 2005 closure. It is currently operated by the Belle Isle Conservancy.


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title: Ministikwan 161A hierarchical section title: Ministikwan 161A caption reference description: Location in Saskatchewan content: Ministikwan 161A is an Indian reserve of the Ministikwan Lake Cree Nation in Saskatchewan. It is 177 kilometers northwest of North Battleford. In the 2016 Canadian Census, it recorded a population of 223 living in 40 of its 42 total private dwellings. In the same year, its Community Well-Being index was calculated at 35 of 100, compared to 58.4 for the average First Nations community and 77.5 for the average non-Indigenous community.


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title: Ephraim United Order Cooperative Building section title: Description hierarchical section title: Ephraim United Order Cooperative Building / Description caption reference description: Looking across East 100 North at the northeast corner of the Ephraim United Order Mercantile Institution, 1985 content: The Ephraim United Order Cooperative Building is a historic commercial building in downtown Ephraim, Utah, United States, that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.


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title: Dam Square section title: Location and description hierarchical section title: Dam Square / Location and description caption reference description: National Monument, with the Hotel Krasnapolsky on the right. content: Dam Square or Dam is a town square in Amsterdam, the capital of the Netherlands. Its notable buildings and frequent events make it one of the most well-known and important locations in the city and the country.


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title: Mugwumps section title: Historical appraisals hierarchical section title: Mugwumps / Historical appraisals caption reference description: Charles Anderson Dana caption attribution description: English: w:Charles Anderson Dana. content: The Mugwumps were Republican political activists in the United States who switched parties from the Republican Party by supporting Democratic candidate Grover Cleveland in the presidential election of 1884. They switched because they rejected the financial corruption associated with Republican candidate James G. Blaine. In a close election, the Mugwumps supposedly made the difference in New York state and swung the election to Cleveland. The jocular word "mugwump", noted as early as 1832, is from Algonquian mugquomp, "important person, kingpin", implying that they were "sanctimonious" or "holier-than-thou" in holding themselves aloof from party politics.
After the election, "mugwump" survived for more than a decade as an epithet for a party bolter in American politics. Many Mugwumps became Democrats or remained independents and most continued to support reform well into the 20th century. During the Third Party System, party loyalty was in high regard and independents were rare.

title: Grant administration scandals section title: Salary grab hierarchical section title: Grant administration scandals / Scandals and corruption / Salary grab caption reference description: Charles Dana: Reforming journalist for The Sun who exposed many of the scandals during the Grant administration. caption attribution description: English: w:Charles Anderson Dana. content: Ulysses S. Grant and his administration, including his cabinet, suffered many scandals, leading to continuous reshuffling of officials. Ulysses S. Grant, ever trusting of associates, was himself influenced by both forces. The standards in many of his appointments were low, and charges of corruption were widespread. Starting with the Black Friday gold speculation ring, corruption would be discovered in seven federal departments, including the Navy, Justice, War, Treasury, Interior, State, and the Post Office. Reform movements initiated in both the Democratic Party and the Liberal Republicans, a faction that split from Republican Party to oppose political patronage and corruption in the Grant administration. Nepotism was prevalent, with over 40 family members benefiting from government appointments and employment. The prevalent corruption was eventually called "Grantism." The Democratic Party, however was not free from scandal, when New York reformers broke the Tweed Ring in 1871.
The unprecedented way that Grant ran his cabinet, in a military style rather than civilian, contributed to the scandals. For example, in 1869, Grant's private secretary Orville E.


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title: Marco Materazzi section title: 2001–2004: Debut and controversies hierarchical section title: Marco Materazzi / Club career / Internazionale / 2001–2004: Debut and controversies caption reference description: Materazzi's number 23 shirt caption attribution description: English: Materazzi shirt Italiano: Maglia di Materazzi autografata content: Marco Materazzi Ufficiale OMRI is an Italian former professional footballer and manager.
Early in his career, Materazzi played with various Italian teams in Serie B and Serie C, and with Everton in the Premier League. He spent two periods with Perugia and signed for Internazionale in 2001 for €10 million. At club level, he won a number of major honors with Inter, including five Serie A league titles in a row from 2006 to 2010, one UEFA Champions League, one FIFA Club World Cup, four Coppa Italia titles, and the Supercoppa Italiana four times.
Materazzi earned 41 caps for Italy from his debut in 2001 until 2008, playing in two World Cups and two European Championships. He was one of the key players in the 2006 FIFA World Cup Final against France, as he scored Italy's goal and later, in extra time, he received a headbutt from Zinedine Zidane, who was punished with a red card. Italy then went on to win the World Cup in a penalty shoot-out, during which Materazzi scored again.


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title: Dumbarton Rail Bridge section title: Design hierarchical section title: Dumbarton Rail Bridge / Design caption reference description: Dumbarton Rail Bridge in 2007 (seen from a kayak) caption attribution description: English: Photo of Dumbarton Railroad Bridge taken Sunday, September 2, 2007 from kayak. This bridge is the southernmost bridge across the San Francisco Bay. No longer used for rail traffic, the bridge has been left in the "open" position. A diesel engine would rotate the bridge on a large gear when a boater signaled the bridge operator. content: The Dumbarton Rail Bridge lies just to the south of the Dumbarton road bridge. Built in 1910, the rail bridge was the first structure to span San Francisco Bay, shortening the rail route between Oakland and San Francisco by 26 miles. The last freight train traveled over the bridge in 1982, and it has been proposed since 1991 to reactivate passenger train service to relieve traffic on the road bridges, though this would entail a complete replacement of the existing bridge. Part of the western timber trestle approach collapsed in a suspected arson fire in 1998.

title: Dumbarton Bridge (California) section title: Dumbarton Rail Bridge hierarchical section title: Dumbarton Bridge (California) / Dumbarton Rail Bridge caption reference description: Dumbarton Rail Bridge in 2007, as seen from a kayak caption attribution description: English: Photo of Dumbarton Railroad Bridge taken Sunday, September 2, 2007 from kayak. This bridge is the southernmost bridge across the San Francisco Bay. No longer used for rail traffic, the bridge has been left in the "open" position. A diesel engine would rotate the bridge on a large gear when a boater signaled the bridge operator. content: The Dumbarton Bridge is the southernmost of the highway bridges across San Francisco Bay in California. Carrying over 70,000 vehicles and about 118 pedestrian and bicycle crossings daily, it is the shortest bridge across San Francisco Bay at 1.63 miles. Its eastern end is in Fremont, near Newark in the San Francisco Bay National Wildlife Refuge, and its western end is in Menlo Park. Bridging State Route 84 across the bay, it has three lanes each way and a separated bike/pedestrian lane along its south side. Like the San Mateo Bridge to the north, power lines parallel the bridge.


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title: Governors Island section title: Coast Guard operation hierarchical section title: Governors Island / History / Coast Guard operation caption reference description: President Ronald Reagan and President-elect George Bush meet with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in December 1988 content: Governors Island is a 172-acre island in New York Harbor, within the New York City borough of Manhattan. It is located approximately 800 yards south of Manhattan Island, and is separated from Brooklyn to the east by the 400-yard-wide Buttermilk Channel. The National Park Service administers a small portion of the north of the island as the Governors Island National Monument, including two former military fortifications named Fort Jay and Castle Williams. The Trust for Governors Island operates the remaining 150 acres, including 52 historic buildings, as a public park. About 103 acres of the land area is fill, added in the early 1900s to the south of the original island.
The native Lenape originally referred to Governors Island as Paggank. The name was translated into the Dutch Noten Eylandt, then Anglicized into Nutten Island, before being renamed Governor's Island by the late 18th century. The island's use as a military installation dates to 1776, during the American Revolutionary War, when Continental Army troops raised defensive works on the island.


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title: Deborah Berke Partners hierarchical section title: Deborah Berke Partners caption reference description: Yale School of Art caption attribution description: English: green hall content: Deborah Berke Partners is a New York City-based architecture and interior design firm founded by Deborah Berke.

title: Yale School of Art hierarchical section title: Yale School of Art caption reference description: Green Hall, the school's main building since 1994 caption attribution description: English: green hall content: The Yale School of Art is the art school of Yale University. Founded in 1869 as the first professional fine arts school in the United States, it grants Masters of Fine Arts degrees to students completing a two-year course in graphic design, painting/printmaking, photography, or sculpture.
U.S. News & World Report's 2012 and 2013 rankings rated Yale first in the United States for its Masters of Fine Arts programs. The Yale Daily News reported in February 2007 that 1,215 applicants for its class of 2009 sought admission to 55 places. The Yale Alumni Magazine reported in November 2008 that the School admitted sixty-five applicants from among 1,142 for its class of 2010, and that fifty-six enrolled.
Any student applying to the school must have an exceptional undergraduate record as well as a complete body of work for presentation. This is further followed by an essay and recommendations. The complete process for an applicant requires great preparation and the process must be completed in accordance with strict guidelines established by the school.


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title: Judith Vosselli hierarchical section title: Judith Vosselli caption reference description: Judith Vosselli caption attribution description: English: Title: Judith Voselli Abstract/medium: 1 negative : glass ; 5 x 7 in. or smaller. content: Judith Vosselli was a Spanish-born actress who appeared on the American stage and screen during the 1920s and 1930s.


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title: Shire of Wycheproof hierarchical section title: Shire of Wycheproof caption reference description: Location in Victoria caption attribution description: Location of the Shire of Wycheproof within Victoria. content: The Shire of Wycheproof was a local government area about 130 kilometres northwest of Bendigo in northwestern Victoria, Australia. The shire covered an area of 4,110.3 square kilometres, and existed from 1894 until 1995.


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title: Long Beach, New York section title: Through the 19th century hierarchical section title: Long Beach, New York / History / Through the 19th century caption reference description: Long Beach Hotel content: Long Beach is a city in Nassau County, New York. It is located on Long Beach Barrier Island, which is the westernmost of the outer barrier islands off Long Island's South Shore. As of the 2010 United States Census, the city population was 33,275. It was incorporated in 1922, and is nicknamed The City By the Sea. The Long Beach Barrier Island is surrounded by Reynolds Channel to the north, east and west, and the Atlantic Ocean to the south.


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title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Nome Census Area, Alaska section title: Current listings hierarchical section title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Nome Census Area, Alaska / Current listings caption attribution description: English: Prospectors on Nome beach ca. 1900 caption alt text description: Cape Nome Mining District Discovery Sites content: This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Nome Census Area, Alaska.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Nome Census Area, Alaska, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a Google map.
There are 20 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the census area, including 3 National Historic Landmarks. Another property was once listed but has been removed.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted April 10, 2020.

title: Cape Nome Mining District Discovery Sites hierarchical section title: Cape Nome Mining District Discovery Sites caption reference description: Gold prospectors on the Nome beach, 1900 caption attribution description: English: Prospectors on Nome beach ca. 1900 content: Cape Nome Mining District Discovery Sites is a National Historic Landmark located in Nome, Alaska. It was named a National Historic Landmark in 1978. It is significant for its role in the history of gold mining in Alaska, in particular the Nome Gold Rush that began in 1899.
Four sites are included within the NHL District:
Anvil Creek Gold Discovery Site, which is separately listed on the National Register
Snow Creek Placer Claim No. 1, which is separately listed on the National Register
Erik Lindblom Placer Claim, which is separately listed on the National Register
Nome Beach, a 12.3-acre area
The three Swedes reported they discovered the Erik Lindblom Placer Claim on Mountain Creek on September 19, 1898, the Snow Creek Claim on September 20, and the Anvil Creek Discovery Claim on September 22.
Gold mining in the Nome mining district continues to this day.

title: Nome Gold Rush hierarchical section title: Nome Gold Rush caption reference description: Prospectors on Nome beach ca. 1900. caption attribution description: English: Prospectors on Nome beach ca. 1900 content: The Nome Gold Rush was a gold rush in Nome, Alaska, approximately 1899–1909. It is separated from other gold rushes by the ease with which gold could be obtained. Much of the gold was lying in the beach sand of the landing place and could be recovered without any need for a claim. Nome was a sea port without a harbor, and the biggest town in Alaska.
Together with the Klondike Gold Rush and Fairbanks Gold Rush, Nome was among the biggest gold rushes north of 60 degrees latitude on the North American continent. It shared prospectors with both Klondike and later rushes like Fairbanks. It is memorialized in films like North to Alaska. Nome City still exists and the area is mined as Nome mining district and by tourists. Total production of gold from the area is estimated to be 112 metric tons.


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title: M&T Bank Stadium section title: Soccer hierarchical section title: M&T Bank Stadium / Notable events / Soccer caption reference description: View of the stadium from Russell Street caption attribution description: English: View of M&T Bank Stadium from southbound Maryland State Route 295 (Russell Street) in downtown Baltimore City, Maryland content: M&T Bank Stadium is a multi-purpose football stadium located in Baltimore, Maryland. It is the home of the Baltimore Ravens of the National Football League. The stadium is immediately adjacent to Oriole Park at Camden Yards, the home of the Baltimore Orioles. Often referred to as "Ravens Stadium", M&T Bank Stadium officially opened in 1998, and is currently one of the most praised stadiums in the NFL for fan amenities, ease of access, concessions and other facilities.
The stadium was originally known as Ravens Stadium at Camden Yards, until PSINet acquired the naming rights in 1999, naming it PSINet Stadium. It then reverted to Ravens Stadium in 2002 when PSINet filed for bankruptcy. M&T Bank bought the naming rights in 2003 and signed a 15-year, $75 million contract with the Ravens, which was brokered by Team Services, LLC. The naming rights deal for M&T Bank Stadium was renewed for $60M over 10 years in 2014, extending the name through 2027.


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title: Brunswick Parish, New Brunswick hierarchical section title: Brunswick Parish, New Brunswick caption reference description: Location within Queens County, New Brunswick. caption attribution description: English: Location of Brunswick Parish within Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada. caption alt text description: Location within Queens County, New Brunswick. content: Brunswick is a civil parish in Queens County, New Brunswick, Canada.
For governance purposes it forms the local service district of the parish of Brunswick.


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title: Chaldean Catholic Eparchy of Saint Thomas the Apostle of Detroit hierarchical section title: Chaldean Catholic Eparchy of Saint Thomas the Apostle of Detroit caption reference description: Sacred Heart Chaldean Catholic Church in Chaldean Town, Detroit, closed in 2015 caption attribution description: English: Sacred Heart Chaldean Catholic Church in Chaldean Town - The first Chaldean Catholic Church in Detroit, Michigan. ܐܪܡܝܐ : ܥܕܬܐ ܕܠܒܗ ܕܡܪܢ ܕܟܠܕܝ̈ܐ content: The Chaldean Catholic Eparchy of Saint Thomas the Apostle U.S.A. is the sole eparchy of the Chaldean Catholic Church sui iuris for the eastern half of the United States and is exempt, i.e. immediately subject to the Holy See, not part of an ecclesiastical province.
Its cathedral episcopal see is Our Lady of Chaldeans Cathedral, located in Southfield, Michigan, United States.

title: History of the Middle Eastern people in Metro Detroit section title: History of the Assyrians hierarchical section title: History of the Middle Eastern people in Metro Detroit / Chaldo-Assyrian Americans / History of the Assyrians caption reference description: Sacred Heart Chaldean Catholic Church in Chaldean Town, Detroit caption attribution description: English: Sacred Heart Chaldean Catholic Church in Chaldean Town - The first Chaldean Catholic Church in Detroit, Michigan. ܐܪܡܝܐ : ܥܕܬܐ ܕܠܒܗ ܕܡܪܢ ܕܟܠܕܝ̈ܐ content: In 2004, Metro Detroit had one of the largest settlements of Middle Eastern people, including Jews, Chaldo-Assyrians, and Arabs, in the United States. As of 2007 about 300,000 people in Southeastern Michigan traced their descent from the Middle East. Dearborn's sizeable Arab community consists largely of Lebanese and many Assyrian/Chaldean/Syriac who immigrated for jobs in the auto industry in the 1920s, and of more recent Yemenis and Iraqis. In 2010 the four Metro Detroit counties had at least 200,000 people of Middle Eastern origin, excluding Jews. Bobby Ghosh of TIME said that some estimates gave much larger numbers. From 1990 to 2000 the percentage of people speaking Arabic in the home increased by 106% in Wayne County, 99.5% in Macomb County, and 41% in Oakland County.
From 1990 to 2000 Wayne, Oakland, and Macomb counties had a combined increase of 16,632 people who were born in Iraq. The publication "Arab, Chaldean, and Middle Eastern Children and Families in the Tri-County Area" of the From a Child's Perspective: Detroit Metropolitan Census 2000 Fact Sheets Series states that "Arab and Chaldean representation cannot be determined" in that figure.

title: Sacred Heart Chaldean Church hierarchical section title: Sacred Heart Chaldean Church caption reference description: Sacred Heart Chaldean Catholic Church caption attribution description: English: Sacred Heart Chaldean Catholic Church in Chaldean Town - The first Chaldean Catholic Church in Detroit, Michigan. ܐܪܡܝܐ : ܥܕܬܐ ܕܠܒܗ ܕܡܪܢ ܕܟܠܕܝ̈ܐ content: The Sacred Heart Chaldean Church was a Chaldean Catholic Church located in Chaldean town, a neighborhood in Detroit on 7 mile road. It was built in 1975 using Assyrian Revival architecture. The Church was closed in 2015, as the local Assyrian population was very thinned out, and so it moved to a new facility in Warren, Michigan as "Our Lady Of Perpetual Help". The building is being sold, with a "for sale" sign visible from a Google street view from October, 2015.
The old and new churches are part of the Chaldean Catholic Eparchy of Saint Thomas the Apostle of Detroit.

title: Assyrian Americans section title: In Michigan hierarchical section title: Assyrian Americans / History / In Michigan caption reference description: Chaldean Catholic Church in Detroit.  Assyrian Catholic immigration, mainly to Detroit, Michigan, began in the early 20th century. caption attribution description: English: Sacred Heart Chaldean Catholic Church in Chaldean Town - The first Chaldean Catholic Church in Detroit, Michigan. ܐܪܡܝܐ : ܥܕܬܐ ܕܠܒܗ ܕܡܪܢ ܕܟܠܕܝ̈ܐ content: Assyrian Americans refers to people born in or residing in the United States of Assyrian origin.
The largest Assyrian/Chaldean/Syriac diaspora is located in Metropolitan Detroit, with a figure of 150,000. High concentrations are also located in Chicago, Phoenix, San Jose, Modesto, San Diego, Los Angeles, and Turlock, among others.
The first large wave of Assyrian immigration to the United States was due to the Assyrian genocide, which occurred 1914–1920.

title: Chaldean Town hierarchical section title: Chaldean Town caption reference description: Sacred Heart Chaldean Catholic Church in Chaldean Town caption attribution description: English: Sacred Heart Chaldean Catholic Church in Chaldean Town - The first Chaldean Catholic Church in Detroit, Michigan. ܐܪܡܝܐ : ܥܕܬܐ ܕܠܒܗ ܕܡܪܢ ܕܟܠܕܝ̈ܐ content: Chaldean Town was a historically Chaldo-Assyrian neighborhood in Detroit located along West Seven Mile Road in a segment in between Woodward Avenue to the west and John R St. to the east. Circa 2007 the population of the district was mainly low income elderly people and recent immigrants, who were mostly made up of Chaldean Catholic Assyrians. The neighborhood was usually just a stop point for newly arrived immigrants, who then typically preferred to move to the suburbs of Detroit once they gain financial well-being.


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title: Solomon Creek hierarchical section title: Solomon Creek caption reference description: Solomon Creek in wintertime caption attribution description: English: Solomon Creek near Wilkes-Barre in the wintertime content: Solomon Creek is a tributary of the Susquehanna River in Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is approximately 8.8 miles long and flows through Fairview Township, Hanover Township, and Wilkes-Barre. The creek is affected by acid mine drainage and has significant loads of iron, aluminum, and manganese. The creek's named tributaries are Spring Run, Sugar Notch Run, and Pine Creek. The Solomon Creek watershed is located in the Anthracite Valley section of the ridge-and-valley geographical province. Major rock formations in the watershed include the Mauch Chunk Formation, the Spechty Kopf Formation, and the Catskill Formation.
Solomon Creek was first settled by Native Americans around 8000 to 6000 B.C.E. A settler arrived at the confluence of the creek with the Susquehanna River by 1774. In the 1800s, more people began arriving in the watershed to exploit its natural resources. Anthracite mining was especially prevalent in the watershed in the 19th and 20th centuries, to the point that numerous streams were altered or destroyed and the Laurel Run mine fire started.
Solomon Creek was devoid of fish in the 1970s.


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title: Martha Jefferson Randolph section title: Marriage and family hierarchical section title: Martha Jefferson Randolph / Marriage and family caption reference description: Interior Drawing Room, Monticello content: Martha "Patsy" Randolph was the eldest daughter of Thomas Jefferson, the third President of the United States, and his wife, Martha Wayles Skelton Jefferson. She was born at Monticello, near Charlottesville, Virginia.
Her mother died when she was 10 years old, when only two out of her five siblings were alive. By 1804, she was the lone surviving sibling. Martha was very close to her father in his old age. She was the only one of his children, with his wife Martha, to survive past the age of 25. Patsy had a close relationship with her father, who saw that she had a good education. She spoke four languages and was greatly influenced by the education she received, in a Paris convent school, with daughters of the French elite.
She married Thomas Mann Randolph Jr., who was a politician at the federal and state levels and was elected a governor of Virginia, which made her the First Lady of Virginia. They had twelve children together. When her widowed father was US President, she sometimes lived with him at the White House, serving as his hostess and informal First Lady.


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title: Venezuelan venezolano hierarchical section title: Venezuelan venezolano caption reference description: 2,5 centavos of Venezolano coin caption attribution description: Español: 2,5 Centavos de Peso Fuerte (Locha) 1877 content: The venezolano was the currency of Venezuela between 1872 and 1879. It was divided into 100 centavos, although the names céntimo and centésimo were also used. Venezolano was also the name of two currencies planned in 1854 and 1865.

title: Coins of the Venezuelan venezolano hierarchical section title: Coins of the Venezuelan venezolano caption reference description: 2,5 centaves of Venezolano coin caption attribution description: Español: 2,5 Centavos de Peso Fuerte (Locha) 1877 content: The Coins of the Venezuelan venezolano circulated between 1874 and 1897. On June 11, 1873, the government ordered subsidiary silver coins of 5, 10, 20, and 50 centésimos de venezolano from Paris. An order for gold coins was placed on September 16, 1874, originally for pieces of 1, 5, 10, and 20 venezolanos, the 20-venezolano gold piece to be called the Bolívar. This order was subsequently altered to a silver 1 venezolano and a gold 5 venezolanos. The dies for the coins produced in Paris were engraved by Albert Désiré Barre, chief engraver of the Paris Mint.
On June 14, 1876, the Minister of Finance ordered coins of 75% copper and 25% nickel for 1 and 2½ centésimos de venezolano from the United States to replace copper centavos. They were minted at Philadelphia.
Gold 900 fine
■ 5 venezolanos
Obv. beaded border; in the field the bust of Bolívar facing right; "BOLÍVAR" left + "LIBERTADOR" right + anchor, bee, "BARRE", "A" [marks of the manager, chief engraver, and Paris Mint, respectively]. Rev. in the field the large national arms; "ESTADOS UNIDOS DE VENEZUELA" above; "GR*8,0645" *1875* LEI 900" below.
Silver 900 fine
■ venezolano


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title: Fleetwings BQ-2 section title: Specifications (XBQ-2A) hierarchical section title: Fleetwings BQ-2 / Specifications (XBQ-2A) caption reference description: The XBQ-2A. caption attribution description: English: Fleetwings XBQ-2A assault drone content: The Fleetwings BQ-2 was an early expendable unmanned aerial vehicle — referred to at the time as an "assault drone" — developed by Fleetwings during the Second World War for use by the United States Army Air Forces. Only a single example of the type was built; the aircraft was deemed too expensive for service and was cancelled after a brief flight testing career.


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title: Picket boat section title: Britain hierarchical section title: Picket boat / Britain caption reference description: A British 56-foot (17 m) picket boat, returning to its mothership (HMS Triumph) after participating in action on April 18, 1915 content: A picket boat is a type of small naval craft. These are used for harbor patrol and other close inshore work, and have often been carried by larger warships as a ship's boat. They range in size between 30 and 55 feet.
Patrol boats, or any craft engaged in sentinel duty, are sometimes referred to as picket boats, using "picket" in the generic sense, even if much larger than actual picket boats.

title: HMS Triumph (1903) section title: World War I hierarchical section title: HMS Triumph (1903) / Construction and service / World War I caption reference description: HMS Triumph's picket boat returning to the battleship after the E15 expedition. content: HMS Triumph, originally known as Libertad, was the second of the two Swiftsure-class pre-dreadnought battleships of the Royal Navy. The ship was ordered by the Chilean Navy, but she was purchased by the United Kingdom as part of ending the Argentine–Chilean naval arms race. Triumph was initially assigned to the Home Fleet and Channel Fleets before being transferred to the Mediterranean Fleet in 1909. The ship briefly rejoined the Home Fleet in 1912 before she was transferred abroad to the China Station in 1913. Triumph participated in the hunt for the German East Asia Squadron of Maximilian Graf von Spee and in the campaign against the German colony at Tsingtao, China early in World War I. The ship was transferred to the Mediterranean in early 1915 to participate in the Dardanelles Campaign against the Ottoman Empire. She was torpedoed and sunk off Gaba Tepe by the German submarine U-21 on 25 May 1915.

title: Ship's boat section title: Age of steam hierarchical section title: Ship's boat / Age of steam caption reference description: A British 56-foot (17 m) ship's boat, returning to its mothership (HMS Triumph) after participating in action on April 18, 1915 content: Ship's boats are utility boats carried by larger vessels to act as tenders, among other roles. Boats had different names depending on hull form, rig, size and role during the Age of Sail, this nomenclature persisting to the present, especially in military circles, long after most distinctions have disappeared.

title: HMS E15 section title: Service history hierarchical section title: HMS E15 / Service history caption reference description: HMS Triumph's picket boat returning to the battleship after the E15 expedition. content: HMS E15 was an E-class submarine of the Royal Navy, commissioned in 1914.

title: Eric Gascoigne Robinson section title: E15 mission hierarchical section title: Eric Gascoigne Robinson / Gallipoli campaign and the Victoria Cross / E15 mission caption reference description: HMS Triumph's picket boat returning to the battleship after the E15 expedition. content: Rear Admiral Eric Gascoigne Robinson VC, OBE was a Royal Navy officer and an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces. He earned his award by going ashore and single-handedly destroying a Turkish naval gun battery while a lieutenant commander with the fleet stationed off the Dardanelles during the Gallipoli campaign in the First World War.
After these exploits, he was badly wounded on the front line on the Gallipoli Peninsula, but recovered and served continuously for the remainder of the war and into the Russian Civil War. In 1939 aged 57, he again volunteered for military service and spent three more years at sea, commanding convoys during the Battle of the Atlantic. During his lengthy career, Robinson remained a highly regarded officer who had served through four wars.


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title: City Bowl section title: Gallery hierarchical section title: City Bowl / Gallery caption attribution description: English: View of the City Bowl area of Cape Town, South Africa, from the M3 Freeway, in September 2017. content: The City Bowl is a part of Cape Town in South Africa. It is a natural amphitheatre-shaped area bordered by Table Bay and defined by the mountains of Signal Hill, Lion's Head, Table Mountain and Devil's Peak.
The area includes the central business district of Cape Town, the harbour, the Company's Garden, and the residential suburbs of De Waterkant, Devil's Peak Estate, District Six, Zonnebloem, Gardens, Higgovale, Oranjezicht, Schotsche Kloof, Tamboerskloof, University Estate, Vredehoek, Walmer Estate and Woodstock.

title: M3 (Cape Town) hierarchical section title: M3 (Cape Town) caption reference description: The M3 as enters (left) and exits (second from left) the City Bowl. caption attribution description: English: View of the City Bowl area of Cape Town, South Africa, from the M3 Freeway, in September 2017. content: The M3 is an expressway in Cape Town, South Africa, connecting the upper part of the City Bowl to the Southern Suburbs and ending in Tokai. For most of its route it parallels - though further to the south and west - the M4, which was the original road connecting central Cape Town with the settlements to the south.


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title: Trial of Louis Riel section title: Legal appeals hierarchical section title: Trial of Louis Riel / Appeals / Legal appeals caption reference description: Court house during the trial caption attribution description: English: The court house at the trial of Louis Riel, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. content: The trial of Louis Riel took place in Canada in 1885. Louis Riel had been a leader of a resistance movement by the Métis and First Nations people of western Canada against the Government of Canada in what is now the province of Saskatchewan. Known as the North-West Rebellion, this resistance was suppressed by the Canadian military, which led to Riel's surrender and trial for treason. The trial, which took place in July 1885 and lasted only five days, resulted in a guilty verdict. He was also given a choice to plead guilty or insanity. Riel was subsequently executed by hanging, an outcome which has had a lasting negative impact on relations between Anglophone Canadians and the Riel supporters among French Canadians.

title: Regina, Saskatchewan section title: Early history (1882–1945) hierarchical section title: Regina, Saskatchewan / History / Early history (1882–1945) caption reference description: The Regina Court House during Louis Riel's trial in 1885. He was brought to Regina following the North-West Rebellion. caption attribution description: English: The court house at the trial of Louis Riel, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. content: Regina is the capital city of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. The city is the second-largest in the province, after Saskatoon and is a commercial centre for southern Saskatchewan. As of the 2016 census, Regina had a city population of 215,106, and a Metropolitan Area population of 236,481. Statistics Canada has estimated the CMA's population to be 261,684 as of 2019. It is governed by Regina City Council. The city is surrounded by the Rural Municipality of Sherwood No. 159.
Regina was previously the seat of government of the North-West Territories, of which the current provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta originally formed part, and of the District of Assiniboia. The site was previously called Wascana, but was renamed to Regina in 1882 in honour of Queen Victoria. This decision was made by Queen Victoria's daughter Princess Louise, who was the wife of the Governor General of Canada, the Marquess of Lorne.
Unlike other planned cities in the Canadian West, on its treeless flat plain Regina has few topographical features other than the small spring run-off, Wascana Creek.

title: History of Regina, Saskatchewan section title: Early settlement hierarchical section title: History of Regina, Saskatchewan / 19th century / Early settlement caption reference description: The Regina Court House during Louis Riel's trial. He was brought to Regina after his troops were defeated by government forces in the North-West Rebellion. caption attribution description: English: The court house at the trial of Louis Riel, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. content: The history of Regina, Saskatchewan, the capital of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. Prior to the province's establishment, Regina served was the territorial headquarters of the then-North-West Territories and district headquarters of the territorial district of Assiniboia.


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title: Takasugi Shinsaku section title: External and internal crisis hierarchical section title: Takasugi Shinsaku / External and internal crisis caption reference description: Kunimatsu Mitani (left), follower of Takasugi Shinsaku (center), and Itō Hirobumi (right) caption attribution description: 高杉晋作(中央)、伊藤博文(右)、晋作の従者である三谷国松(左)。長崎にて撮影された写真。 content: Takasugi Shinsaku was a samurai from the Chōshū Domain of Japan who contributed significantly to the Meiji Restoration. He used several alias to hide his activities from the Tokugawa shogunate.


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title: Pobedilovo Airport section title: Gallery hierarchical section title: Pobedilovo Airport / Gallery caption reference description: Kirov Airport Soviet-time flight-routes. July 2008 caption attribution description: English: Kirov Airport (Russia). An old Soviet-style map of flight-routes. content: Pobedilovo Airport is an airport in Russia located 22 km southwest of Kirov. It handles small airliner traffic.


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title: Ålbæk hierarchical section title: Ålbæk caption reference description: Aalbæk in 2009 caption attribution description: English: Aalbæk, Denmark content: Ålbæk is a small coastal town in Frederikshavn Municipality, Region Nordjylland, Denmark, with a population of 1,442.
Ålbæk is served by Aalbæk station, located on the Skagen railway line.


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title: Sierpc hierarchical section title: Sierpc caption reference description: Old town hall caption attribution description: Polski: Ratusz w Sierpcu (zabytek nr rejestr. 599/62) English: Town hall in Sierpc, Poland Deutsch: Rathaus in Sierpc, Polen caption alt text description: Old town hall content: Sierpc is a town in Poland, in the north-west part of the Masovian Voivodeship, about 125 km northwest of Warsaw. It is the capital of Sierpc County. Its population is 18,777. It is located near the national road No 10, which connects Warsaw and Toruń. Sierpc is a rail junction of local importance, where two lines cross: Kutno - Brodnica, and Nasielsk - Toruń.


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title: Wassaic, New York hierarchical section title: Wassaic, New York caption reference description: Downtown Wassaic caption attribution description: English: Downtown (such as it is) Wassaic, NY, USA caption alt text description: Downtown Wassaic content: Wassaic is a hamlet in the town of Amenia, Dutchess County, New York, United States. Located in southeast New York in the valley of the Ten Mile River, Wassaic is bordered on the east and west by mountain ranges.
The name of the hamlet is derived from the Native American word Washaic; "land of difficult access" or "narrow valley". However, Europeans found ready access by following the Housatonic River valley up from Long Island Sound and through the mountains along the Ten Mile River.
One of the earliest recorded Europeans to settle in Wassaic was Richard Sackett. He petitioned the Colonial Government on March 11th 1703 for a license to purchase a tract of land in "Washiack". He was known as Captain Richard Sackett when appointed the first Dutchess County clerk in 1715.
By the 1770s Wassaic was processing Ancram pig iron into steel. This continued into the early 1800s, providing steel for the Harris scythe works at Hammertown, near Pine Plains in northern Dutchess.
During the Revolutionary War, General George Washington marched through Wassaic on the way to Connecticut.


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title: Perdana Botanical Gardens section title: History hierarchical section title: Perdana Botanical Gardens / History caption reference description: Old view of Lake Gardens with the governor's residence Carcosa Seri Negara on a hill in the background, circa 1910 content: Perdana Botanical Gardens, formerly Perdana Lake Gardens, Lake Gardens and Public Gardens, is Kuala Lumpur's first large-scale recreational park. Measuring 91.6 hectares, it is located in the heart of the city and established in 1888. The park served as place of refuge from the hustle and bustle of the city during colonial times. It contains large sculpted and manicured gardens and a host of attractions.

title: Constance Sydney Holmes section title: Personal life hierarchical section title: Constance Sydney Holmes / Personal life caption reference description: A view of Sydney Lake with the governor's residence Carcosa Seri Negara on a hill in the background, c. 1910. content: Constance Sydney Holmes, usually known as Sydney Swettenham, was the first wife of British colonial official Frank Swettenham, the first Resident-General of the Federated Malay States.


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title: Hong Kong flu section title: Virology hierarchical section title: Hong Kong flu / Virology caption reference description: The influenza viruses that caused the Hong Kong flu (magnified approximately 100,000 times) content: The Hong Kong flu, also known as the 1968 flu pandemic, was a flu pandemic whose outbreak in 1968 and 1969 killed an estimated one to four million people globally. It was caused by an H3N2 strain of the influenza A virus, which is descended from H2N2 through antigenic shift, a genetic process in which genes from multiple subtypes are reassorted to form a new virus.

title: List of epidemics hierarchical section title: List of epidemics caption reference description: H3N2 virus content: This is a list of the largest known epidemics caused by an infectious disease. Widespread non-communicable diseases such as cardiovascular disease and cancer are not included.
An epidemic is the rapid spread of disease to a large number of people in a given population within a short period of time. For example, in meningococcal infections, an attack rate in excess of 15 cases per 100,000 people for two consecutive weeks is considered an epidemic.

title: Influenza A virus subtype H3N2 section title: Hong Kong Flu (1968–1969) hierarchical section title: Influenza A virus subtype H3N2 / Flu spread, by season / Hong Kong Flu (1968–1969) caption reference description: The influenza viruses that caused Hong Kong flu (magnified about 100,000 times) content: Influenza A virus subtype H3N2 is a subtype of viruses that causes influenza. H3N2 viruses can infect birds and mammals. In birds, humans, and pigs, the virus has mutated into many strains. In years in which H3N2 is the predominant strain, there are more hospitalizations.


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title: Connecticut's 3rd congressional district hierarchical section title: Connecticut's 3rd congressional district caption reference description: Connecticut's 3rd congressional district - since January 3, 2013. content: Connecticut's 3rd congressional district is a congressional district in the U.S. state of Connecticut. Located in the central part of the state, the district includes the city of New Haven and its surrounding suburbs.
Principal cities include: Middletown, New Haven, and Stratford.
The district is currently represented by Democrat Rosa DeLauro.


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title: Adamawa Region section title: Relief hierarchical section title: Adamawa Region / Geography / Relief caption reference description: Trays in Adamawa caption attribution description: Français : Vues des plateaux de L'Adamoua au Cameroun content: The Adamawa Region is a constituent region of the Republic of Cameroon. It borders the Centre and East regions to the south, the Northwest and West regions to the southwest, Nigeria to the west, the Central African Republic to the east, and the North Region to the north.
This mountainous area forms the barrier between Cameroon's forested south and savanna north. At almost 64,000 km² in land area, the Adamawa is the third largest of Cameroon's ten regions. The land is rugged and sparsely populated, however, as most is devoted to the rearing of cattle. The Muslim Fulbe form the major ethnic group, though Tikar, Gbaya, and other peoples are present in lesser numbers.


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title: Kim Cha-youn hierarchical section title: Kim Cha-youn caption attribution description: South Korea vs. Spain content: Kim Cha-Youn is a female South Korean handball player who competed in the 2004 Summer Olympics.
In 2004, she won the silver medal with the South Korean team. She played all seven matches and scored 19 goals.


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title: Lochbuie, Mull section title: Geography hierarchical section title: Lochbuie, Mull / Geography caption reference description: Lochbuie from the west with Loch Uisg at left, Moy Castle at centre, Eilean Mòr to the right and Druim Fada beyond. caption attribution description: English: Lochbuie, Mull, Scotland from the west. content: Lochbuie is a settlement on the Isle of Mull in Scotland about 22 kilometres west of Craignure.


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title: Charly Grosskost hierarchical section title: Charly Grosskost caption reference description: Charly Grosskost c. 1968 caption attribution description: CAMPIONI DELLO SPORT 1968/69 - n. 189 - GROSSKOST content: Charly Grosskost was a French racing cyclist who in 1968 won the prologue time-trial of both the Giro d'Italia and the Tour de France. He won stages of the Tour de France and of the Giro d'Italia and on the track was French pursuit champion nine times. His sporting career began with A.C.B.B. Paris.


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title: Banjo Paterson hierarchical section title: Banjo Paterson caption reference description: The Gladesville cottage Rockend, where Paterson lived in the 1870s and 1880s caption attribution description: English: former home of Banjo Paterson, Punt Road, Gladesville, Sydney content: Andrew Barton "Banjo" Paterson, CBE was an Australian bush poet, journalist and author. He wrote many ballads and poems about Australian life, focusing particularly on the rural and outback areas, including the district around Binalong, New South Wales, where he spent much of his childhood. Paterson's more notable poems include "Clancy of the Overflow", "The Man from Snowy River" and "Waltzing Matilda", regarded widely as Australia's unofficial national anthem.

title: Gladesville, New South Wales section title: Gallery hierarchical section title: Gladesville, New South Wales / Gallery caption attribution description: English: former home of Banjo Paterson, Punt Road, Gladesville, Sydney content: Gladesville is a suburb in the Lower North Shore of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. Gladesville is located 10 kilometres north-west of the Sydney central business district, in the local government area of the City of Ryde and the Municipality of Hunter's Hill. Gladesville is part of the federal electorates of North Sydney and Bennelong.
Gladesville possesses riverside views and bush settings along the Parramatta River. The nearby Gladesville Bridge, a Sydney landmark that links the North Shore to the Inner West takes its name from the suburb.


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title: Del Rio, Texas hierarchical section title: Del Rio, Texas caption reference description: Whitehead Memorial Museum caption attribution description: English: Whitehead Memorial Building content: Del Rio is a city and the county seat of Val Verde County in southwestern Texas, United States. The city is 152 miles west of San Antonio. Located within six miles of its namesake the Rio Grande, Del Rio is connected to Ciudad Acuña by the Lake Amistad Dam International Crossing and Del Río – Ciudad Acuña International Bridge. As of 2010, Del Rio had a population of 35,591. It is also home to Laughlin Air Force Base, the busiest pilot-training base in the United States Air Force.