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title: Gronya Somerville hierarchical section title: Gronya Somerville caption reference description: Somerville partnered with Riky Widianto in Australian Embassy Jakarta in 2016 caption attribution description: English: Gronya Somerville and Riky Widianto partnered at the friendly match badminton Australia and Indonesia 2016 in Australian Embassy Jakarta content: Gronya Somerville is an Australian professional badminton player specializing in doubles. She won eight Oceania Championships title, six in the women's doubles and two times in the mixed doubles.


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title: Campbelltown, New South Wales section title: Heritage listings hierarchical section title: Campbelltown, New South Wales / Heritage listings caption reference description: Richmond Villa (c. 1840), Lithgow Street caption attribution description: Richmond Villa, Campbelltown, Sydney content: Campbelltown is a town located on the outskirts of the metropolitan area of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. It is located in Greater Western Sydney 53 kilometres south-west of the Sydney central business district. Campbelltown is the administrative seat of the local government area of the City of Campbelltown. It is also acknowledged on the register of the Geographical Names Board of New South Wales as one of only four cities within the Sydney metropolitan area.
Campbelltown gets its name from Elizabeth Campbell, the wife of former Governor of New South Wales Lachlan Macquarie. Originally called Campbell-Town, the name was later simplified to the current Campbelltown.


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title: Naval History & Heritage Command hierarchical section title: Naval History & Heritage Command caption reference description: Naval History & Heritage Command logo caption attribution description: Naval History & Heritage Command emblem content: The Naval History & Heritage Command is at the historic Washington Navy Yard. It is an Echelon II command responsible for the preservation, analysis, and dissemination of U.S. naval history and heritage. The NHHC is composed of 42 facilities in 13 geographic locations. This includes the Navy Department Library, ten museums and one heritage center, USS Constitution repair facility and detachment, and Historic ship NAUTILUS.


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title: Al-Shabaab (militant group) section title: History and activities hierarchical section title: Al-Shabaab (militant group) / History and activities caption reference description: Al-Shabaab fighters disengage and lay down arms in September 2012 caption attribution description: English: Members of the Al Qaeda-affiliated militant group Al Shabaab stand after giving themselves up to forces of the African Union Mission in Somalia (AMISOM) in Garsale, approximately 10km from the town of Jowhar, 80km north of the capital Mogadishu, 22 September 2012. Over 200 militants disengaged following in-fighting between militants in the region in which 8 Al Shabaab were killed, including 2 senior commanders. The former fighters were peacefully taken into AMISOM's protection handing in over 80 weapons in the process, in a further indication that the once-feared militant group is now divided and being defeated across Somalia. Deputy Force Commander of AMISOM Operations, Brigadier Michael Ondoga said a number of militants have contacted the AU force indicating their wish to cease fighting and that they their safety is assured if they give themselves up peacefully to AMISOM forces. AU-UN IST PHOTO / ABUKAR ALBADRI. content: Harakat al-Shabaab al-Mujahideen, more commonly known as al-Shabaab, is a terrorist, jihadist fundamentalist group based in East Africa. In 2012, it pledged allegiance to the militant Islamist organization Al-Qaeda. In February 2012, some of the group's leaders quarreled with Al-Qaeda over the union, and quickly lost ground. Al-Shabaab's troop strength was estimated at 7,000 to 9,000 militants in 2014. As of 2015, the group has retreated from the major cities; however, al-Shabaab still controls large parts of the rural areas.
Al-Shabaab began as the armed wing of the Islamic Courts Union, which later splintered into several smaller factions after its defeat in 2006 by Somalia's Transitional Federal Government and the TFG's Ethiopian military allies. The group describes itself as waging jihad against "enemies of Islam", and is engaged in combat against the Federal Government of Somalia and the African Union Mission to Somalia. Al-Shabaab has been designated as a terrorist organization by Australia, Canada, Malaysia, the United Arab Emirates, the United Kingdom and the United States.


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title: Swiss Central Railway section title: Railway crisis hierarchical section title: Swiss Central Railway / History / Railway crisis caption reference description: Bridge on the Basel Connecting Line during the First World War content: The Swiss Central Railway was one of the five major private railway companies of Switzerland. The SCB with a track length of 332 kilometres was integrated into the Swiss Federal Railways in 1902.


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title: A. T. Laurian National College hierarchical section title: A. T. Laurian National College caption reference description: A. T. Laurian National College caption attribution description: English: A. T. Laurian, Botoșani, Romania This is a photo of a historic monument in județul Botoșani, classified with number BT-II-m-B-01894 content: A. T. Laurian National College is a public day high school in Botoșani, Romania, located at 19 Nicolae Iorga Street.
The school was founded as a gymnasium in 1859. When classes began that September, there were two teachers handling all subjects, twelve pupils, four fir benches, a table, an elm chair and a blackboard. In January 1868, two upper-level grades were added, and in the ensuing years, the school became a center of local cultural activity. Elie Radu was an early alumnus. A new building was inaugurated in 1885, at which point the school was named after August Treboniu Laurian and elevated to a high school. Among the individuals who studied there from the 1880s until the eve of World War I were Nicolae Iorga, Octav Onicescu, Simion Sanielevici, Ion Th. Simionescu, Ludovic Dauș, Constantin Gane and Barbu Lăzăreanu. Later attendees included Victor Tufescu, Alexandru Graur and Lucien Goldmann.
World War I seriously impacted school life; between 1917 and 1922, teaching took place in improvised locations and finally in the former building of another school. The old building was repaired in 1922, and the institution flourished during the interwar period.


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title: Stanley Bruce section title: Food and Agriculture Organization, 1946–1951 hierarchical section title: Stanley Bruce / Food and Agriculture Organization, 1946–1951 caption reference description: Pope Pius XII with chairman Bruce and members of the World Food Council in Rome, 1950 caption attribution description: English: Pope Pius XII and members of the Council of the Food and Agriculture Organization in Rome, 1950. Council Chairman Stanley Bruce stands to the immediate left of the Pope. content: Stanley Melbourne Bruce, 1st Viscount Bruce of Melbourne, CH, MC, PC, FRS was the 8th Prime Minister of Australia, in office from 1923 to 1929. He made wide-ranging reforms and mounted a comprehensive nation-building program in government, but his controversial handling of industrial relations led to a dramatic defeat at the polls in 1929. Bruce later pursued a long and influential diplomatic career as High Commissioner to the United Kingdom and chairman of the Food and Agriculture Organization.
Born into a briefly wealthy Melbourne family, Bruce studied at the University of Cambridge and spent his early life tending to the importing and exporting business of his late father. He served on the front lines of the Gallipoli Campaign in World War I and returned to Australia wounded in 1917, becoming a spokesperson for government recruitment efforts. He gained the attention of the Nationalist Party and Prime Minister Billy Hughes, who encouraged a political career. He was elected to parliament in 1918, becoming treasurer in 1921 and then prime minister in 1923, at the head of a coalition with the Country Party.
In office Bruce pursued an energetic and diverse agenda.


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title: Cory Schneider section title: Vancouver Canucks (2010–2013) hierarchical section title: Cory Schneider / Playing career / Vancouver Canucks (2010–2013) caption reference description: Schneider with the Canucks in January 2012 caption attribution description: English: Vancouver Canucks goaltender Cory Schneider during a game against the San Jose Sharks on January 2, 2012, in Vancouver, BC. content: Cory Franklin Schneider is an American professional ice hockey goaltender currently playing for the New Jersey Devils of the National Hockey League.
Schneider was selected in the first round, 26th overall, by the Vancouver Canucks in the 2004 NHL Entry Draft. Following his draft, he began a three-year tenure with the Boston College Eagles, winning two Lamoriello Trophies as Hockey East champions and making two NCAA Final appearances during his college career. Schneider turned professional with Vancouver's American Hockey League affiliate, the Manitoba Moose, in 2007 and was named the league's Goaltender of the Year following his second season. After three seasons with the Moose, he became the Canucks' full-time backup in 2010–11. In his first full season with the Canucks, he won the William M. Jennings Trophy with Roberto Luongo for establishing the best team goals against average in the NHL. The following campaign, he set Canucks records for best GAA and save percentage in a single season with 1.96 and .937 marks, respectively. At the 2013 NHL Entry Draft, Schneider was traded to the New Jersey Devils for the 9th overall selection.

title: Boston College Eagles men's ice hockey section title: WHA hierarchical section title: Boston College Eagles men's ice hockey / Eagles in the NHL / WHA caption attribution description: English: Vancouver Canucks goaltender Cory Schneider during a game against the San Jose Sharks on January 2, 2012, in Vancouver, BC. content: The Boston College Eagles are a Division I college hockey program that represent Boston College in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. The team has competed in Hockey East since 1984, having previously played in the ECAC. The Eagles have won five national championships, the most recent coming in 2012. Home games have been played at Kelley Rink at Conte Forum, named after coach John "Snooks" Kelley, since 1988, having previously played at McHugh Forum. The Eagles are coached by former Eagles forward Jerry York, who has won the most games of any head coach in NCAA hockey history, having surpassed Ron Mason's 924th win on December 29, 2012. York is an alumnus of Boston College, a member of the class of 1967.


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title: Macquarie, Australian Capital Territory section title: Suburb amenities hierarchical section title: Macquarie, Australian Capital Territory / Suburb amenities caption reference description: Aerial view of Macquarie, from the west. caption attribution description: English: aerial view of Macquarie, Australian Capital Territory from west content: Macquarie is a residential suburb in the Belconnen district of Canberra, located within the Australian Capital Territory, Australia. Macquarie was gazetted as a division on 22 June 1967 in recognition of Major-General Lachlan Macquarie, a former Governor of New South Wales. Streets in Macquarie are named after contemporaries of Governor Macquarie.
Macquarie is located in the inner north Canberra district of Belconnen. It is bordered to the north by Belconnen Way, Bindubi Street to the east, Redfern Street to the south and Coulter Drive to the west.


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title: HMS Indefatigable (1909) section title: Battle of Jutland hierarchical section title: HMS Indefatigable (1909) / Service / Battle of Jutland caption reference description: Indefatigable sinking after being struck by shells from Von der Tann caption attribution description: In the distance the British battlecruiser HMS Indefatigable sinking after being struck by shells from the German battlecruiser Von Der Tann first in "X" magazine and then once she had limped out of the line she was hit by another salvo on the foredeck, the resulting explosion then destroying her. All but two of Indefatigable's crew of 1,119 were killed in the blast. content: HMS Indefatigable was the lead ship of her class of three battlecruisers built for the Royal Navy during the first decade of the 20th Century. When the First World War began, Indefatigable was serving with the 2nd Battlecruiser Squadron in the Mediterranean, where she unsuccessfully pursued the battlecruiser Goeben and the light cruiser Breslau of the German Imperial Navy as they fled toward the Ottoman Empire. The ship bombarded Ottoman fortifications defending the Dardanelles on 3 November 1914, then, following a refit in Malta, returned to the United Kingdom in February where she rejoined the 2nd BCS.
Indefatigable was sunk on 31 May 1916 during the Battle of Jutland, the largest naval battle of the war. Part of Vice-Admiral Sir David Beatty's Battlecruiser Fleet, she was hit several times in the first minutes of the "Run to the South", the opening phase of the battlecruiser action. Shells from the German battlecruiser Von der Tann caused an explosion ripping a hole in her hull, and a second explosion hurled large pieces of the ship 200 feet in the air. Only three of the crew of 1,019 survived.

title: SMS Moltke section title: Run to the south hierarchical section title: SMS Moltke / Service history / World War I / Battle of Jutland / Run to the south caption reference description: The destruction of Indefatigable caption attribution description: In the distance the British battlecruiser HMS Indefatigable sinking after being struck by shells from the German battlecruiser Von Der Tann first in "X" magazine and then once she had limped out of the line she was hit by another salvo on the foredeck, the resulting explosion then destroying her. All but two of Indefatigable's crew of 1,119 were killed in the blast. caption alt text description: A large ship is sinking in the distance; a large dense cloud of smoke emanates from the wreck. content: SMS Moltke was the lead ship of the Moltke-class battlecruisers of the German Imperial Navy, named after the 19th-century German Field Marshal Helmuth von Moltke. Commissioned on 30 September 1911, the ship was the second battlecruiser of the Imperial Navy. Moltke, along with her sister ship Goeben, was an enlarged version of the previous German battlecruiser design, Von der Tann, with increased armor protection and two more main guns in an additional turret. Compared to her British rivals—the Indefatigable class—Moltke and her sister Goeben were significantly larger and better armored.
The ship participated in most of the major fleet actions conducted by the German Navy during the First World War, including the Battles of Dogger Bank and Jutland in the North Sea in 1915 and 1916, respectively. She also took part in the Battle of the Gulf of Riga in 1915 and Operation Albion in 1917 in the Baltic. Moltke was damaged several times during the war: the ship was hit by heavy-caliber gunfire at Jutland, and torpedoed twice by British submarines while on fleet advances.

title: SMS Von der Tann section title: Battle of Jutland hierarchical section title: SMS Von der Tann / Service history / First World War / Battle of Jutland caption reference description: HMS Indefatigable sinking after having been struck by shells from Von der Tann caption attribution description: In the distance the British battlecruiser HMS Indefatigable sinking after being struck by shells from the German battlecruiser Von Der Tann first in "X" magazine and then once she had limped out of the line she was hit by another salvo on the foredeck, the resulting explosion then destroying her. All but two of Indefatigable's crew of 1,119 were killed in the blast. caption alt text description: A large ship is sinking in the distance; a large dense cloud of smoke emanates from the wreck. content: SMS Von der Tann was the first battlecruiser built for the German Kaiserliche Marine, as well as Germany's first major turbine-powered warship. At the time of her construction, Von der Tann was the fastest dreadnought-type warship afloat, capable of reaching speeds in excess of 27 knots. She was designed in response to the British Invincible class. While the German design had slightly lighter guns—28 cm, compared to the 30.5 cm Mark X mounted on the British ships—Von der Tann was faster and significantly better-armored. She set the precedent of German battlecruisers carrying much heavier armor than their British equivalents, albeit at the cost of smaller guns.
Von der Tann participated in a number of fleet actions during the First World War, including several bombardments of the English coast. She was present at the Battle of Jutland, where she destroyed the British battlecruiser HMS Indefatigable in the opening minutes of the engagement. Von der Tann was hit several times by large-caliber shells during the battle, and at one point in the engagement, the ship had all of her main battery guns out of action either due to damage or malfunction.

title: Protection of Military Remains Act 1986 section title: Second tranche including Battle of Jutland wrecks hierarchical section title: Protection of Military Remains Act 1986 / History of designations under the Act / Second tranche including Battle of Jutland wrecks caption reference description: HMS Indefatigable, one of the wrecks from the Battle of Jutland protected in the second tranche in 2006 caption attribution description: In the distance the British battlecruiser HMS Indefatigable sinking after being struck by shells from the German battlecruiser Von Der Tann first in "X" magazine and then once she had limped out of the line she was hit by another salvo on the foredeck, the resulting explosion then destroying her. All but two of Indefatigable's crew of 1,119 were killed in the blast. content: The Protection of Military Remains Act 1986 is an Act of Parliament in the United Kingdom which provides protection for the wreckage of military aircraft and designated military vessels. The Act provides for two types of protection: protected places and controlled sites. Military aircraft are automatically protected but vessels have to be specifically designated. The primary reason for designation is to protect as a 'war grave' the last resting place of UK servicemen; however, the Act does not require the loss of the vessel to have occurred during war.
There have been six statutory instruments designating wrecks under the Act, in 2002, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2012, and 2017. Twelve wrecks are designated as controlled sites, on which diving is banned. These twelve vessels, all lost on military service, provide a small representative sample of all such vessels. All other vessels that meet the criteria of the act are subject to a rolling programme of assessment and those that meet the criteria will be designated as protected places. The order that is currently in force, since March 2017, designates 79 wrecks as protected places.

title: May 1916 section title: May 31, 1916 (Wednesday) hierarchical section title: May 1916 / May 31, 1916 (Wednesday) caption reference description: HMS Indefatigable sinking after being struck by shells from SMS Von der Tann caption attribution description: In the distance the British battlecruiser HMS Indefatigable sinking after being struck by shells from the German battlecruiser Von Der Tann first in "X" magazine and then once she had limped out of the line she was hit by another salvo on the foredeck, the resulting explosion then destroying her. All but two of Indefatigable's crew of 1,119 were killed in the blast. content: The following events occurred in May 1916:

title: Indefatigable-class battlecruiser section title: Battle of Jutland hierarchical section title: Indefatigable-class battlecruiser / Service history / Battle of Jutland caption reference description: Indefatigable sinking in the distance at the Battle of Jutland caption attribution description: In the distance the British battlecruiser HMS Indefatigable sinking after being struck by shells from the German battlecruiser Von Der Tann first in "X" magazine and then once she had limped out of the line she was hit by another salvo on the foredeck, the resulting explosion then destroying her. All but two of Indefatigable's crew of 1,119 were killed in the blast. content: The Indefatigable class were the second class built of British battlecruisers which served in the Royal Navy and the Royal Australian Navy during World War I. The design represented a modest reworking of the preceding Invincible class, featuring increased endurance and an improved cross-deck arc of fire for their midships wing turrets achieved by a lengthening of the hull. Like its predecessor, the design resembled the contemporary dreadnought of the Royal Navy, but sacrificed armour protection and one turret from the main battery for a 4-knot speed advantage.
Originally Indefatigable was the only ship of the class, but Australia and New Zealand were later built as part of a scheme to improve the defence of the Dominions by having each Dominion purchase a 'fleet unit' of one battlecruiser, three light cruisers and six destroyers. Only Australia fully acceded to the idea, forming the Royal Australian Navy, but New Zealand agreed to fund one battlecruiser. A modified Indefatigable design was chosen rather than the Lion-class battlecruiser then building for the Royal Navy.

title: Battle of Jutland section title: Run to the south hierarchical section title: Battle of Jutland / Battlecruiser action / Run to the south caption reference description: HMS Indefatigable sinking after being struck by shells from SMS Von der Tann caption attribution description: In the distance the British battlecruiser HMS Indefatigable sinking after being struck by shells from the German battlecruiser Von Der Tann first in "X" magazine and then once she had limped out of the line she was hit by another salvo on the foredeck, the resulting explosion then destroying her. All but two of Indefatigable's crew of 1,119 were killed in the blast. content: The Battle of Jutland was a naval battle fought between Britain's Royal Navy Grand Fleet, under Admiral Sir John Jellicoe, and the Imperial German Navy's High Seas Fleet, under Vice-Admiral Reinhard Scheer, during the First World War. The battle unfolded in extensive manoeuvring and three main engagements, from 31 May to 1 June 1916, off the North Sea coast of Denmark's Jutland Peninsula. It was the largest naval battle and the only full-scale clash of battleships in that war. Jutland was the third fleet action between steel battleships, following the Battle of the Yellow Sea in 1904 and the decisive Battle of Tsushima in 1905, during the Russo-Japanese War. Jutland was the last major battle in world history fought primarily by battleships.
Germany's High Seas Fleet intended to lure out, trap, and destroy a portion of the Grand Fleet, as the German naval force was insufficient to openly engage the entire British fleet. This formed part of a larger strategy to break the British blockade of Germany and to allow German naval vessels access to the Atlantic.


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


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title: Long Bridge (Potomac River) section title: 1904 Railroad Bridge (Long Bridge) hierarchical section title: Long Bridge (Potomac River) / History / 1904 Railroad Bridge (Long Bridge) caption reference description: Long Bridge (right) with the Metrorail bridge (center) and the Arland D. Williams, Jr., Memorial Bridge (left) in 1992 content: Long Bridge is the common name used for a series of three bridges connecting Washington, D.C. to Arlington, Virginia over the Potomac River. The first was built in 1808 for foot, horse and stagecoach traffic. Bridges in the vicinity were repaired and replaced several times in the 19th century. The current bridge was built in 1904 and substantially modified in 1942 and has only been used for railroad traffic. It is owned by CSX Transportation and is used by CSX freight trains, Amtrak intercity trains, and Virginia Railway Express commuter trains. Norfolk Southern Railway has trackage rights on the bridge but does not exercise those rights. In 2019 Virginia announced plans to build a new rail bridge parallel to the existing one to double its capacity.


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title: Francesc Macià station hierarchical section title: Francesc Macià station caption reference description: Francesc Macià station caption attribution description: Español: Estación de Trambaix en Francesc Macià (Barcelona) content: Francesc Macià is a Trambaix station and a projected metro station located in the Plaça de Francesc Macià, Barcelona, crossed by the Avinguda Diagonal, in the Sarrià-Sant Gervasi district. This stop is the terminal for the three Trambaix routes.
Also it is planned to be a Barcelona Metro station, which is due to be served by Ferrocarrils de la Generalitat de Catalunya L8, as part of the station's enlargement towards Gràcia. It would be located on the Plaça de Francesc Macià, in the district of Sarrià-Sant Gervasi. Since this area is one of the few left without a direct metro connection after the completion of L9 and L10, it has been demanded by the neighbours and has featured in some of the ambitious proposals for transportation in the city since the 1960s. Namely in the projects for a line VI and for a Diagonal line.
The current project to enlarge line L8 would connect that line with the Trambaix tram system, and it would connect Plaça d'Espanya and some areas of the metropolitan area of Barcelona it goes through with this square.

title: TramMet hierarchical section title: TramMet caption reference description: A Trambaix station, Francesc Macià. caption attribution description: Español: Estación de Trambaix en Francesc Macià (Barcelona) content: Tramvia Metropolità, SA is a company based in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain. It's a joint venture of the companies ¡FCC-Vivendi, COMSA, Acciona-Necso, Alstom, Sarbus, Soler&Sauret, Banc Sabadell and Société Générale. It was created in 1999 to operate the new tram systems in Barcelona, Trambaix and Trambesòs from April 27, 2000. The Trambaix network was inaugurated on April 3, 2004, whereas the inauguration of Trambesòs took a bit longer, May 8 of that year.


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title: Chiwoniso Maraire hierarchical section title: Chiwoniso Maraire caption reference description: Chiwoniso Maraire live caption attribution description: English: Chiwoniso Maraire Deutsch: Chiwoniso Maraire content: Chiwoniso Maraire was a Zimbabwean singer, songwriter, and exponent of Zimbabwean mbira music. She was the daughter of Zimbabwean Mbira Master and teacher Dumisani Maraire. Describing the mbira, an instrument traditionally used by male musicians, she said, "[it] is like a large xylophone. It is everywhere in Africa under different names: sanza, kalimba, etc. For us in Zimbabwe it is the name for many string instruments. There are many kinds of mbiras. The one that I play is called the nyunga nyunga, which means sparkle-sparkle."


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title: Mary L. Good section title: Awards hierarchical section title: Mary L. Good / Awards caption reference description: Mary Lowe Good with the Othmer Gold Medal, 1998 content: Mary Lowe Good was an American inorganic chemist who worked academically, in industrial research and in government. Good contributed to the understanding of catalysts such as ruthenium which activate or speed up chemical reactions.
Good served as the Under Secretary for Technology in the United States Department of Commerce from 1993 to 1997 under President Bill Clinton. She briefly served as Acting United States Secretary of Commerce from April 3, 1996 to April 12, 1996.
Good received a number of significant awards including the Garvan–Olin Medal, the Othmer Gold Medal, the Priestley Medal, the Vannevar Bush Award, and the Heinz Award in Technology, the Economy, and Employment.


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title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Dawson County, Texas hierarchical section title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Dawson County, Texas caption reference description: Location of Dawson County in Texas content: This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Dawson County, Texas.
This is intended to be a complete list of properties and districts listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Dawson County, Texas. One district is listed on the National Register in the county.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted November 22, 2019.

title: Dawson County, Texas hierarchical section title: Dawson County, Texas caption reference description: Location within the U.S. state of Texas content: Dawson County is a county in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2010 census, its population was 13,833. The county seat is Lamesa. The county was created in 1876 and later organized in 1905. It is named for Nicholas Mosby Dawson, a soldier of the Texas Revolution.
Dawson County comprises the Lamesa, TX Micropolitan Statistical Area.


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title: Gas venting hierarchical section title: Gas venting caption reference description: A diagram showing the geologic sources of alkane hydrocarbon gases which accompany the extraction of coal and crude oil,  or which are themselves the target of extraction. content: Gas venting, more specifically known as natural-gas venting or methane venting, is the intentional and controlled release of gases containing alkane hydrocarbons - predominately methane - into earth's atmosphere.
It is a widely used method for disposal of unwanted gases which are produced during the extraction of coal and crude oil.
Such gases may lack value when they are not recyclable into the production process, have no export route to consumer markets, or are surplus to near-term demand.
In cases where the gases have value to the producer, substantial amounts may also be vented from the equipment used for gas collection, transport, and distribution.
Gas venting contributes strongly to climate change, nevertheless many individual cases are sufficiently small and dispersed to be deemed "safe" with regard to immediate health hazards.
Large and concentrated releases are usually abated with gas flares to produce relatively less-harmful carbon dioxide gas.
Gas venting and flaring that are performed as routine practices are especially wasteful, and may be eliminated in many modern industrial operations where other low-cost options are available to utilize the gas.

title: Shale gas section title: Geology hierarchical section title: Shale gas / Geology caption reference description: An illustration of shale gas compared to other types of gas deposits. content: Shale gas is natural gas that is found trapped within shale formations. Shale gas has become an increasingly important source of natural gas in the United States since the start of this century, and interest has spread to potential gas shales in the rest of the world. In 2000 shale gas provided only 1% of U.S. natural gas production; by 2010 it was over 20% and the U.S. government's Energy Information Administration predicts that by 2035, 46% of the United States' natural gas supply will come from shale gas.
Some analysts expect that shale gas will greatly expand worldwide energy supply. China is estimated to have the world's largest shale gas reserves.
The Obama administration believed that increased shale gas development would help reduce greenhouse gas emissions. In 2012, US carbon dioxide emissions dropped to a 20-year low.

title: Tight gas hierarchical section title: Tight gas caption reference description: An illustration of tight gas compared to other types of gas deposits. content: Tight gas is natural gas produced from reservoir rocks with such low permeability that massive hydraulic fracturing is necessary to produce the well at economic rates. Tight gas reservoirs are generally defined as having less than 0.1 millidarcy matrix permeability and less than ten percent matrix porosity. Although shales have low permeability and low effective porosity, shale gas is usually considered separate from tight gas, which is contained most commonly in sandstone, but sometimes in limestone. Tight gas is considered an unconventional source of natural gas.
Rock with permeabilities as little as one nanodarcy, reservoir stimulation may be economically productive with optimized spacing and completion of staged fractures to maximize yield concerning cost.


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title: Daniel Frank Gerber section title: Mid-life hierarchical section title: Daniel Frank Gerber / Mid-life caption reference description: "Dan" with grandkids content: Daniel Frank Gerber was an American manufacturer of baby food.


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title: Swedish Empire section title: Danish defeat hierarchical section title: Swedish Empire / Danish defeat caption reference description: King Charles X Gustav content: The Swedish Empire was a European great power that exercised territorial control over much of the Baltic region during the 17th and early 18th centuries. The beginning of the Empire is usually taken as the reign of Gustavus Adolphus, who ascended the throne in 1611, and its end as the loss of territories in 1721 following the Great Northern War.
After the death of Gustavus Adolphus in 1632, the empire was controlled for lengthy periods by part of the high nobility, such as the Oxenstierna family, acting as regents for minor monarchs. The interests of the high nobility contrasted with the uniformity policy. In territories acquired during the periods of de facto noble rule, serfdom was not abolished, and there was also a trend to set up respective estates in Sweden proper. The Great Reduction of 1680 put an end to these efforts of the nobility and required them to return estates once gained from the crown to the king. Serfdom, however, remained in force in the dominions acquired in the Holy Roman Empire and in Swedish Estonia, where a consequent application of the uniformity policy was hindered by the treaties by which they were gained.

title: Magnus Gabriel De la Gardie section title: Falling out of favour hierarchical section title: Magnus Gabriel De la Gardie / Biography / Career / 1644–1654: Under Queen Christina / Falling out of favour caption reference description: King Charles X Gustav content: Count Magnus Gabriel De la Gardie was a Swedish statesman and military man. He became a member of the Swedish Privy Council in 1647 and came to be the holder of three of the five offices counted as the Great Officers of the Realm, namely Lord High Treasurer, Lord High Chancellor and Lord High Steward. He also served as Governor-General in the Swedish dominion of Livonia.

title: Charles X Gustav of Sweden hierarchical section title: Charles X Gustav of Sweden caption reference description: Karl X Gustav by Sébastien Bourdon content: Charles X Gustav, also Carl Gustav, was King of Sweden from 1654 until his death. He was the son of John Casimir, Count Palatine of Zweibrücken-Kleeburg and Catherine of Sweden. After his father's death he also succeeded him as Pfalzgraf. He was married to Hedwig Eleonora of Holstein-Gottorp, who bore his son and successor, Charles XI. Charles X Gustav was the second Wittelsbach king of Sweden after the childless king Christopher of Bavaria and he was the first king of the Swedish Caroline era, which had its peak during the end of the reign of his son, Charles XI. He led Sweden during the Second Northern War, enlarging the Swedish Empire. By his predecessor Christina, he was considered de facto Duke of Eyland before ascending to the Swedish throne.
His numbering as Charles X derives from a 16th-century invention. The Swedish king Charles IX chose his numeral after studying a fictitious history of Sweden. This king was the fourth actual King Charles, but has never been called Charles IV.

title: Cristina, regina di Svezia section title: Act 2 hierarchical section title: Cristina, regina di Svezia / Synopsis / Act 2 caption reference description: Charles Gustav, Christina's cousin and successor content: Cristina, regina di Svezia is an opera in five parts and three acts composed by Jacopo Foroni. The Italian libretto by Giovanni Carlo Casanova is loosely based on the events surrounding the abdication of Christina, Queen of Sweden in 1654. The opera premiered on 22 May 1849 at the Mindre Theatre in Stockholm.

title: 1650–1700 in Western European fashion section title: Overview hierarchical section title: 1650–1700 in Western European fashion / Men's fashion / Overview caption reference description: Carl X Gustav (1626–1660), King of Sweden 1654–1660, wears ruffled sleeves, armour, small cravat and flat-lace collar. content: Fashion in the period 1660–1700 in Western European clothing is characterized by rapid change. The style of this era is known as Baroque. Following the end of the Thirty Years' War and the Restoration of England's Charles II, military influences in men's clothing were replaced by a brief period of decorative exuberance which then sobered into the coat, waistcoat and breeches costume that would reign for the next century and a half. In the normal cycle of fashion, the broad, high-waisted silhouette of the previous period was replaced by a long, lean line with a low waist for both men and women. This period also marked the rise of the periwig as an essential item of men's fashion.


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title: Yale, Michigan hierarchical section title: Yale, Michigan caption reference description: Looking north along S. Main Street caption attribution description: Yale caption alt text description: Looking north along S. Main Street content: Yale is a city in St. Clair County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 1,955 at the 2010 census. Yale is considered unofficially as the Bologna Capital of the world, in part due to its Yale Bologna Festival, which began in 1989. Yale bologna is sold in grocery stores throughout the area. Yale is also home to the Yale Airport.


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title: 39th Infantry Regiment (United States) section title: Between wars hierarchical section title: 39th Infantry Regiment (United States) / History / Between wars caption reference description: Shoulder sleeve insignia of the 9th Infantry Division caption attribution description: English: US 9th Infantry Division unit insignia content: The 39th Infantry Regiment is a parent regiment in the United States Army. Originally organized for service in World War I, the 39th fought in most of the conflicts involving the United States during the 20th century, and since 1990 the 2nd Battalion has served as a training unit stationed at Fort Jackson, South Carolina. The 3rd Battalion was started on 21 October 2015 and a 4th Battalion was added in July 2017.


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title: Battle of Guilford Court House section title: Battle hierarchical section title: Battle of Guilford Court House / Battle caption reference description: Non-standard American flag believed to have been carried in battle, although its validity is questioned content: The Battle of Guilford Court House was fought on March 15, 1781, during the American Revolutionary War, at a site which is now in Greensboro, the seat of Guilford County, North Carolina. A 2,100-man British force under the command of Lieutenant General Charles Cornwallis defeated Major General Nathanael Greene's 4,500 Americans. The British Army, however, suffered a considerable number of casualties during the battle.
The battle was "the largest and most hotly contested action" in the American Revolution's southern theater. Before the battle, the British had great success in conquering much of Georgia and South Carolina with the aid of strong Loyalist factions, and thought that North Carolina might be within their grasp. In fact, the British were in the process of heavy recruitment in North Carolina when this battle put an end to their recruiting drive. In the wake of the battle, Greene moved into South Carolina, while Cornwallis chose to march into Virginia and attempt to link up with roughly 3,500 men under British Major General Phillips and American turncoat Benedict Arnold.

title: Guilford Courthouse flag hierarchical section title: Guilford Courthouse flag caption reference description: Guilford Courthouse Flag content: The Guilford Courthouse Flag is the name given to a North Carolina militia banner which was reported to have flown at the Battle of Guilford Courthouse. The flag is recognizable by the reverse colors normally seen on American flags: red and blue stripes in the field with eight-pointed blue stars on an elongated white canton.
The unique colors and dimensions are sometimes described as showing a lack of uniformity in a young nation at war, with a poor infrastructure and bad communication. However, it was common practice during the Revolution for military units to carry flags that featured common American symbols, but to make them uniquely identifiable for use as a company or regimental flag. As such, this flag was probably never intended for use as a national flag.
The original flag has been preserved since 1914 in the collection of the North Carolina Museum of History in Raleigh, North Carolina. It measures 42 inches high and 100 inches on the fly. The canton is 35 inches high and 73 inches long. The stars are 8 inches in diameter and have eight points. It is considered the oldest surviving example of an American flag with eight-pointed stars.


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title: Seabee section title: Seabees outside the NCF hierarchical section title: Seabee / Seabees outside the NCF caption reference description: Underwater Construction Team 2 along with divers of the National Park Service make dives to ascertain the condition and status of the battleship USS Arizona Memorial at Pearl Harbor in 2013 caption attribution description: English: U.S. Sailors assigned to Construction Dive Detachment Alpha, Underwater Construction Team 2 dive over the remains of the battleship USS Arizona at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii, March 21, 2013. content: United States Naval Construction Battalions, better known as the Navy Seabees, form the U.S. Naval Construction Force. The Seabee nickname is a heterograph of the first letters "C B" from the words Construction Battalion. Depending upon how the word is used "Seabee" can refer to one of three things: all enlisted personnel in the USN's occupational field 7, all officers and enlisted assigned to the Naval Construction Force, or Construction Battalions. Seabees serve outside the NCF as well. During WWII they served in both the Naval Combat Demolition Units and the Underwater Demolition Teams. In addition, they served as elements of Cubs, Lions, Acorns and the United States Marine Corps.
They also provided the manpower for the top secret CWS Flame Tank Group. Today they have many special task assignments starting with Camp David and the Naval Support Unit at the Department of State. Seabees serve under both Commanders of the Naval Surface Forces Atlantic/Pacific fleets as well as on many base Public Works and USN diving commands.


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title: 1st Round (album) hierarchical section title: 1st Round (album) caption reference description: 1st Round (label) caption attribution description: English: 1st Round (label) content: 1st Round is an album by Italian musician and producer Pino Presti, released in 1976 under Atlantic Records. It's considered one of the most innovative albums of the 70's in the Italian music scene. All songs are composed by Pino Presti, except for "Smile", "Sunny" and "Firefly".

title: Pino Presti section title: Music career hierarchical section title: Pino Presti / Music career caption reference description: 1st Round caption attribution description: English: 1st Round (label) content: Giuseppe Prestipino Giarritta, professionally known by his pseudonym Pino Presti, is an Italian bassist, arranger, composer, conductor and record producer from Milan. He is a 5th-dan black belt in Shotokan Karate.
Presti was very young when he first entered the music business. He started as a bass guitar player, than gradually began as an arranger, composer, orchestra conductor, and producer. Among his collaborations in different genres of music like jazz, pop, funk, soul, and Latin music are Mina, Gerry Mulligan, Ástor Piazzolla, Quincy Jones, Wilson Pickett, Shirley Bassey, Franco Cerri, Maynard Ferguson, Stéphane Grappelli, Severino Gazzelloni, Aldemaro Romero, and Tullio De Piscopo among others. He is considered one of the most important Italian arrangers/conductors.


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title: Chesapeake and Ohio Canal section title: Tolls and revenue hierarchical section title: Chesapeake and Ohio Canal / Tolls and revenue caption reference description: Register of waybills in the Cumberland Office, in 1858. Each canal boat had to have a waybill, even if empty, for passage through the canal. Fines were levied for lack of a waybill. caption attribution description: English: List of waybills for Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, Cumberland Office. content: The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, abbreviated as the C&O Canal and occasionally called the "Grand Old Ditch," operated from 1831 until 1924 along the Potomac River from Washington, D.C., to Cumberland, Maryland. The canal's principal cargo was coal from the Allegheny Mountains.
Construction on the 184.5-mile canal began in 1828 and ended in 1850 with the completion of a 50-mile stretch to Cumberland. Rising and falling over an elevation change of 605 feet, it required the construction of 74 canal locks, 11 aqueducts to cross major streams, more than 240 culverts to cross smaller streams, and the 3,118 ft Paw Paw Tunnel. A planned section to the Ohio River at Pittsburgh was never built.
The canal way is now maintained as the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historical Park, with a trail that follows the old towpath.


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title: The Cincinnati Post section title: Notable people hierarchical section title: The Cincinnati Post / Notable people caption reference description: The city copy desk in 1907[94] or 1910. O. O. McIntyre is shown seated at 1 o'clock. caption attribution description: English: The city copy desk at The Cincinnati Post in 1907[1] or 1910[2] content: The Cincinnati Post was an afternoon daily newspaper published in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. In Northern Kentucky, it was bundled inside a local edition called The Kentucky Post. The Post was a founding publication and onetime flagship of Scripps-Howard Newspapers, a division of the E. W. Scripps Company. For much of its history, the Post was the most widely read paper in the Cincinnati market. Its readership was concentrated on the West Side of Cincinnati, as well as in Northern Kentucky, where it was considered the newspaper of record.
The Post began publishing in 1881 and launched its Northern Kentucky edition in 1890. It acquired The Cincinnati Times-Star in 1958. The Post ceased publication at the end of 2007, after 30 years in a joint operating agreement with The Cincinnati Enquirer.


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title: Lake Mohonk Conference on International Arbitration hierarchical section title: Lake Mohonk Conference on International Arbitration caption reference description: 1915 Conference content: The Lake Mohonk Conference on International Arbitration was founded in 1895 to support the cause of international arbitration, arbitration treaties, and an international court, and to generate public support on behalf of the cause. These meetings, which took place between 1895 and 1916, were instrumental in the creation of the Permanent Court of Arbitration in The Hague, Netherlands.
The first Lake Mohonk Conference on International Arbitration was held in June 1895 at Lake Mohonk in Ulster County in the U.S. state of New York. Fifty individuals selected by Albert K. Smiley, a Quaker and the owner of the Mohonk Mountain House, one of the most prestigious summer resorts of the day, convened at the initial sessions at the resort. The annual conferences soon grew to attract 300 leaders of government, business, religion, the press, and education. It was one of the stops of `Abdu'l-Bahá's journeys to the West. After Albert Smiley's death in December 1912, his place as host of the Conferences was taken by his half-brother, Daniel Smiley. The last conference was held in 1916. Plans for a 1917 conference were made, but it was never held, partly due to World War I.


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title: 506th Infantry Regiment (United States) section title: Afghanistan hierarchical section title: 506th Infantry Regiment (United States) / History / Post World War II / Afghanistan caption reference description: Soldiers from Echo Company, 2nd Battalion, 506th Infantry Regiment, 101st Airborne Division, in Khost province, Afghanistan, 2 June 2013. caption attribution description: English: U.S. Soldiers with Echo Company, 2nd Battalion, 506th Infantry Regiment, 4th Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division kneel June 2, 2013, before a mission in Khost province, Afghanistan. content: The 506th Infantry Regiment, originally designated the 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment during World War II, is an airborne light infantry regiment of the United States Army. Currently a parent regiment under the U.S. Army Regimental System, the regiment has two active battalions: the 1st Battalion, 506th Infantry Regiment is assigned to the 1st Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division, and the 2nd Battalion, 506th Infantry Regiment is assigned to the 3rd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division.
The regiment served with the 101st Airborne Division in World War II. Regimental elements have served with the 101st in Vietnam, Iraq, and Afghanistan. Regimental elements have also served in peacetime with the 2nd Infantry Division, and deployed to Operation Iraqi Freedom.
The World War II actions of the regiment's Company E were portrayed in the 2001 HBO miniseries Band of Brothers.


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title: Bethlehem Library hierarchical section title: Bethlehem Library caption reference description: Exterior view of library caption attribution description: Español: Parque biblioteca Belén, Medellín, Colombia content: Bethlehem Library is one of ten library parks in Medellín, Colombia, located in Comuna 16. The library was designed by Japanese architect Hiroshi Naito in collaboration with the University of Tokyo. It is named after its location in the Belén commune of Medellín.
The library park has public spaces with three different ambiances: a green plaza, a water plaza, and a plaza for the public.

title: Library park (Colombia) hierarchical section title: Library park (Colombia) caption reference description: Bethlehem Library Park, designed by Japanese architect Hiroshi Naito. caption attribution description: Español: Parque biblioteca Belén, Medellín, Colombia content: A Library Park is a term first used in Colombia for an urban complex formed by a combination of a library building with ample surrounding green space for public use. These library parks are strategically located in the periphery of Medellín, a major Colombian city, to address the need for more cultural and education space and public services in less affluent neighborhoods.
According to the Mayor of Medellín, "The library parks are cultural centers for social development that encourage citizen encounters, educational and recreational activities, building groups, the approach to the new challenges in digital culture. And they are also spaces for cultural services that allow cultural creation and strengthening of existing neighborhood organizations."
The popularity of library parks in Colombia and their success in improving the conditions of outer city neighborhoods has helped spread the idea to other countries in Latin America. Notably, Rio de Janeiro's Manguinhos Library Park was inspired by the library parks of Colombia.


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title: Peabiru hierarchical section title: Peabiru caption attribution description: Português: Brasão de Armas do Município de Peabiru - PR caption alt text description: Official seal of Peabiru content: Peabiru is a municipality in the state of Paraná in the Southern Region of Brazil.


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title: Pernå hierarchical section title: Pernå caption attribution description: English: Former highway 6 (local road 11888, Hammarkoskentie) in Forsby village, Loviisa municipality, Uusimaa region, Finland. Suomi: Entinen valtatie 6 (paikallistie 11888, Hammarkoskentie) Koskenkylässä Loviisan Pernajassa. content: Pernå is a former municipality of Finland.
Pernå is located in the province of Southern Finland and was part of the Eastern Uusimaa region. The municipality had a population of 3,961 and covered an area of 1,107.07 square kilometres of which 687.6 km² is water. The population density was 9.44 inhabitants per square kilometre.
The municipality was bilingual, with the majority being Swedish and minority Finnish speakers.
Pernå is the oldest municipality in the Eastern Uusimaa region. The current municipalities of Lapinjärvi, Liljendal and Loviisa were originally part of it. Mikael Agricola, the founder of written Finnish was born in Pernå in the early 16th century. He is also considered to be the "Reformator of Finland" in the transfer from Catholicism to Lutheranism.
Situated conveniently by the coast, and engulfing also a small river, the lands of Pernå were attractive at a time when waterways rather than proper roads provided the means of transport. There are a number of manor houses in the Pernå area - most notably Sarvlaks manor, which dates back to the 1450s - at a time when Finland was a part of Sweden.


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title: Generals' Highway Stone Bridges section title: Design hierarchical section title: Generals' Highway Stone Bridges / Design caption reference description: Drawing from the Historic American Engineering Record content: The Generals' Highway Stone Bridges, built in 1930, are part of the Generals' Highway from the General Grant Grove of giant sequoias in Kings Canyon National Park through Sequoia National Park. One bridge spans the Marble Fork of the Kaweah River in a wooded setting, while the other, similar bridge spans Clover Creek in a bare canyon.


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title: Self-Portrait with Two Circles section title: Circles hierarchical section title: Self-Portrait with Two Circles / Circles caption reference description: Titian's Berlin self portrait, oil on canvas (c. 1546-47). Gemäldegalerie, Berlin. Rembrandt was inspired by the suggestive brushwork of Titian's late work.[10][13] content: Self-Portrait with Two Circles is an oil on canvas painting by the Dutch artist Rembrandt, painted c. 1665–1669, one of over 40 painted self-portraits by Rembrandt.
In the portrait, Rembrandt holds his palette, brushes, and maulstick. The painting is notable for its monumentality and the enigmatic background consisting of a shallow space with the fragments of two circles.

title: Self-Portrait (Titian, Madrid) section title: Description hierarchical section title: Self-Portrait (Titian, Madrid) / Description caption reference description: Self-portrait (c. 1560–62), 96 cm × 72 cm. Gemäldegalerie, Berlin. This work does not refer to the artist's occupation: the only autobiographical reference is his golden chain, a sign of his knighthood.[4] content: Self-Portrait is an oil-on-canvas painting by the Italian painter Titian. Dating to about 1560, when Titian would have been over 70 years old, it is the later of his two surviving self-portraits. The painting is a realistic and unflattering depiction of the physical effects of old age, and as such shows none of the self-confidence of his earlier self-portrait now in Berlin. That painting shows Titian in three-quarter view in an alert pose.
Titian looks remote, aged and gaunt, staring into the middle distance, seemingly lost in thought. Yet the portrait projects dignity, authority and the mark of a master painter.


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title: Karl Wilhelm von Stutterheim section title: Austrian service: 1809 hierarchical section title: Karl Wilhelm von Stutterheim / Austrian service: 1809 caption reference description: Battle of Teugen-Hausen map, showing positions on 19 April 1809 caption attribution description: English: Battle of Teugen-Hausen Map, 19 April 1809 caption alt text description: Battle of Teugen-Hausen map, showing positions on 19 April 1809 content: Karl Daniel Gottfried Wilhelm von Stutterheim, born 6 August 1770 – died 13 December 1811, served in the Prussian and Saxon armies during the French Revolutionary Wars, leaving the latter service in 1798. He spent most of his career in the army of Habsburg Austria and the Austrian Empire. He commanded a brigade in combat against the First French Empire during the 1805 and 1809 wars. In the latter conflict, he led his troops with dash and competence. He authored two histories about the wars; the second work remained unfinished due to his suicide in 1811.

title: Battle of Teugen-Hausen section title: Deployments hierarchical section title: Battle of Teugen-Hausen / Battle / Deployments caption reference description: Battle of Teugen-Hausen, showing the attempt by Archduke Charles to cut off Marshal Davout caption attribution description: English: Battle of Teugen-Hausen Map, 19 April 1809 caption alt text description: Battle of Teugen-Hausen, showing the attempt by Archduke Charles to cut off Marshal Davout content: The Battle of Teugen-Hausen or the Battle of Thann was an engagement that occurred during the War of the Fifth Coalition, part of the Napoleonic Wars. The battle was fought on 19 April 1809 between the French III Corps led by Marshal Louis-Nicolas Davout and the Austrian III Armeekorps commanded by Prince Friedrich Franz Xaver of Hohenzollern-Hechingen. The French won a hard-fought victory over their opponents when the Austrians withdrew that evening. The site of the battle is a wooded height approximately halfway between the villages of Teugn and Hausen in Lower Bavaria, part of modern-day Germany.
Also on 19 April, clashes occurred at Arnhofen near Abensberg, Dünzling, Regensburg, and Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm. Together with the Battle of Teugen-Hausen, the fighting marked the first day of a four-day campaign which culminated in the French victory at the Battle of Eckmühl.
Austria's invasion of the Kingdom of Bavaria caught Emperor Napoleon I of France's Franco-German army by surprise. Though the advance of Archduke Charles' Austrian army was slow, mistakes by Napoleon's subordinate Marshal Louis-Alexandre Berthier placed Davout's corps in great peril.


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title: 113th Engineer Battalion (United States) hierarchical section title: 113th Engineer Battalion (United States) caption reference description: Calvin Darnell caption attribution description: English: Calvin Darnell content: The 113th Engineer Battalion is an "Echelons Above Brigade" Army Engineer Battalion of the Indiana National Guard, currently attached to the 219th Engineer Brigade, 81st Troop Command. Their missions include construction and combat effects in support of higher operational Army echelons. Units of the 113th are found in Gary, Valparaiso, Franklin, and Edinburgh/Camp Atterbury, Indiana.


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title: 1990 Nebraska gubernatorial election section title: Strategy and spending hierarchical section title: 1990 Nebraska gubernatorial election / Democratic primary / Strategy and spending caption reference description: Nebraska congressional districts in 1990; Third District in yellow content: In the 1990 Nebraska gubernatorial election, Democratic challenger Ben Nelson narrowly defeated first-term Republican incumbent Kay Orr for the governorship of the state of Nebraska in the Midwestern United States.
Orr's popularity had suffered due to changes in the state's income-tax structure enacted in 1987, which were seen as a violation of her pledge not to increase taxes. The impending construction of a low-level radioactive-waste repository in north central Nebraska also occasioned discontent with her administration. In the Republican primary, she easily defeated "perennial candidate" Mort Sullivan, but her winning margin was significantly smaller than expected.
Seven Democrats, four of them regarded as serious contenders, vied for their party's gubernatorial nomination. School funding, abortion, and the question of whether to establish a state lottery were among the issues at play in the campaign. So close was the primary election that it took 48 days to declare Nelson the winner, by a margin of 41 votes.
The contest between Orr and Nelson was generally seen as an unusually negative one.


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title: Opel section title: Current model range hierarchical section title: Opel / Current model range caption attribution description: English: Opel Combo E Life content: Opel Automobile GmbH is a German automobile manufacturer, a subsidiary of French automaker Groupe PSA since August 2017. From 1929 until 2017, Opel was owned by American automaker General Motors. Opel vehicles are sold in the United Kingdom, Isle of Man and Channel Islands under the Vauxhall brand. Some Opel vehicles were badge-engineered in Australia under the Holden brand until 2020 and in North America and China under the Buick, Saturn, and Cadillac brands.
Opel traces its roots to a sewing machine manufacturer founded by Adam Opel in 1862 in Rüsselsheim am Main. The company began manufacturing bicycles in 1886 and produced its first automobile in 1899. After listing on the stock market in 1929, General Motors took a majority stake in Opel and then full control in 1931, establishing an American ownership of the German automaker for nearly 90 years.
In March 2017, Groupe PSA agreed to acquire Opel from General Motors for €2.2 billion, making the French automaker the second biggest in Europe, after Volkswagen.
Opel is headquartered in Rüsselsheim am Main, Hesse, Germany.

title: List of Opel vehicles section title: Model history hierarchical section title: List of Opel vehicles / Model history caption attribution description: English: Opel Combo E Life content: The following is a list of Opel vehicles, including past and present production models, as well as concept vehicles.


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title: Richard Hodgson (parapsychologist) section title: Leonora Piper hierarchical section title: Richard Hodgson (parapsychologist) / Leonora Piper caption reference description: Leonora Piper caption attribution description: Português: Foto da médium americana Leonore Evelina Piper content: Richard Hodgson was an Australian-born psychical researcher.

title: Leonora Piper hierarchical section title: Leonora Piper caption attribution description: Português: Foto da médium americana Leonore Evelina Piper content: Leonora Piper was a famous American trance medium in the area of Spiritualism. Piper was the subject of intense interest and investigation by American and British psychic research associations during the early 20th century, most notably William James and the Society for Psychical Research.
Researchers and scientists who studied Piper's mediumship have described mentalist techniques such as cold reading, muscle reading and "fishing", all techniques that she may have used to gather information about séance sitters, so she could appear to have unexplained insight. Science writer and mathematician Martin Gardner dismissed Piper as a "clever charlatan."


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title: Dankvart Dreyer section title: Adversity and withdrawal hierarchical section title: Dankvart Dreyer / Adversity and withdrawal caption reference description: Bridge over a Stream in Assens, 1842. content: Dankvart Dreyer was a Danish landscape painter of the Copenhagen School of painters who was educated under the guidance of Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg. Around 1840, he was part of the emerging National Romantic landscape painting scene in Denmark but as a result of his over-dramatic and excessively natural style, he did not fit the aesthetics and the ideology of the period. After being widely criticized, he turned his back on the artistic establishment and passed into near oblivion. In 1852, when only 36 years old, he died from typhus.
Posthumously, half a century after his death, his reputation was restored, prompted by the art historian Karl Madsen, and today he is considered to be one of the leading Danish landscape painters of his day, the peer of his more famous contemporaries P. C. Skovgaard and Johan Lundbye.


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title: Lisa Lu hierarchical section title: Lisa Lu caption reference description: Lisa Lu in 1960 caption attribution description: Photo of Lisa Lu as a guest star in the television series Hong Kong. content: Lisa Lu Yan is a Chinese-born American actress and singer. She won the Golden Horse Awards three times in the 1970s.


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title: Camden, New Jersey section title: Early history hierarchical section title: Camden, New Jersey / History / Early history caption reference description: Benjamin Cooper House, built in 1734 content: Camden is a city in and the county seat of Camden County, New Jersey, in the United States. Camden is located directly across the Delaware River from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. At the 2010 U.S. Census, the city had a population of 77,344. Camden is the 12th most populous municipality in New Jersey. The city was incorporated on February 13, 1828. Camden has been the county seat of Camden County since the county was formed on March 13, 1844. The city derives its name from Charles Pratt, 1st Earl Camden. Camden is made up of over twenty different neighborhoods.
Beginning in the early 1900s, Camden was a prosperous industrial city, and remained so throughout the Great Depression and World War II. During the 1950s, Camden manufacturers began gradually closing their factories and moving out of the city. With the loss of manufacturing jobs came a sharp population decline. The growth of the interstate highway system also played a large role in suburbanization, which resulted in white flight. Civil unrest and crime became common in Camden.


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title: Oriental Basin section title: Lake Alchichica hierarchical section title: Oriental Basin / Maar lakes / Lake Alchichica caption reference description: Alchichica Lake caption attribution description: Español: Laguna de Alchichica Puebla content: The Oriental Basin, also known as the Libres-Oriental Basin, Oriental-Serdán Basin or San Juan Plains is an endorheic basin in east-central Mexico. It covers an area of 4,958.60 square kilometers, lying in the states of Puebla, Tlaxcala, and Veracruz.
The climate is temperate and subtropical, semi-arid to subhumid, with summer rains. Average annual temperature 12-16 °C, and annual total precipitation is 400–800 mm. The Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt pine-oak forests ecoregion covers the mountains surrounding the basin to the west, north, and east. The mountains to the north and west, including the Cofre de Perote volcano, leave the valley in a rain shadow, and the xeric shrublands of the Tehuacán Valley matorral ecoregion occupies the center of the basin, and extend south into the Tehuacán and Cuicatlán valleys. Vegetation includes pine-oak forests and pine-fir forests at higher elevations, with dry scrub pine forests, oak forests, juniper scrub, yucca scrub, halophytic vegetation, and grassland. It includes the Llanos de San Juan and Llanos de San Andres.
The basin contains a several shallow, mostly alkaline lakes.


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title: Energy in the United States section title: Exporting states hierarchical section title: Energy in the United States / Electricity / State electric characteristics / Exporting states caption reference description: States which EXPORTED Electricity in 2018 caption attribution description: English: States which EXPORTED Electricity in 2018 content: Energy in the United States comes mostly from fossil fuels: in 2010, data showed that 25% of the nation's energy originates from petroleum, 22% from coal, and 22% from natural gas.
Nuclear energy supplied 8.4% and renewable energy supplied 8%, mainly from hydroelectric dams and biomass; however, this also includes other renewable sources like wind, geothermal, and solar.
The United States was the second-largest energy consumer in 2010 after China. The country is ranked seventh in energy consumption per capita after Canada and several small nations. As of 2006, the country's energy consumption had increased more rapidly than domestic energy production over the last 50 years in the nation. This difference was largely met through imports. Not included is the significant amount of energy used overseas in the production of retail and industrial goods consumed in the United States.
According to the Energy Information Administration's statistics, the per-capita energy consumption in the US has been somewhat consistent from the 1970s to the present time. The average was about 334 million British thermal units [BTU] per person from 1980 to 2010.


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title: American Flyer section title: A. C. Gilbert Company, 1938–1966 hierarchical section title: American Flyer / A. C. Gilbert Company, 1938–1966 caption reference description: This American Flyer S gauge 4-4-2 (Atlantic type) steam locomotive and tender dates from 1960. It is descended from the O gauge version #565 caption attribution description: English: American Flyer locomotive from 1960. S gauge. Photo taken by Dave Farquhar, Sept. 18, 2004. You picture an American Flyer 4-4-2 with tender, Reading Line dated from 1960. I have the very same engine which came in a set with a circus car, green gondola car, and a caboose. The set was given to me on my first Christmas when I was three months old in 1948. The photo of the engine, if made in 1960, is either a remake, or an original dated prior to 1960. I still have my set but the boxes are pretty far gone due to age. Ed. Zimmerman, Jr. USSUNITEDSTATES@Yahoo.com Captioned As {} content: American Flyer is a brand of toy train and model railroad manufactured in the United States.


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


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title: Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge section title: Facilities hierarchical section title: Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge / Facilities caption reference description: Canoeing in the Okefenokee NWR caption attribution description: English: Canoeing at Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge content: The Okefenokee National Wildlife Refuge is a 402,000‑acre National Wildlife Refuge located in Charlton, Ware, and Clinch Counties of Georgia, and Baker County in Florida, United States. The refuge is administered from offices in Folkston, Georgia. The refuge was established in 1937 to protect a majority of the 438,000 acre Okefenokee Swamp. The name "Okefenokee" is a Native American word meaning "trembling earth."
A wildfire which began with a lightning strike near the center of the Refuge on May 5, 2007 eventually merged with another wildfire which had begun near Waycross, Georgia on April 16 due to a tree falling on a power line. By May 28, more than 580,000 acres had burned in the region, or more than 900 square miles.
Nearly 400,000 people visit the refuge each year, making it the 16th most visited refuge in the National Wildlife Refuge System. It is the largest in acreage of any that is not located in a western state. In 1999, the economic impact of tourism in Charlton, Ware, and Clinch Counties in Georgia exceeded $67 million. The refuge has a staff of 16 with a fiscal year 2005 budget of $1,451,000. The refuge also administers the Banks Lake National Wildlife Refuge.


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title: Geology of Antarctica hierarchical section title: Geology of Antarctica caption reference description: Study of the geology of Antarctica is hampered by the widespread ice cover content: The geology of Antarctica covers the geological development of the continent through the Archean, Proterozoic and Phanerozoic eons.
The geological study of Antarctica has been greatly hindered by the fact that nearly all of the continent is continuously covered with a thick layer of ice. However, new techniques such as remote sensing have begun to reveal the structures beneath the ice.
Geologically, West Antarctica closely resembles the Andes of South America. The Antarctic Peninsula was formed by uplift and metamorphism of sea-bed sediments during the late Paleozoic and the early Mesozoic eras. This sediment uplift was accompanied by igneous intrusions and volcanism. The most common rocks in West Antarctica are andesite and rhyolite volcanics formed during the Jurassic Period. There is also evidence of volcanic activity, even after the ice sheet had formed, in Marie Byrd Land and Alexander Island. The only anomalous area of West Antarctica is the Ellsworth Mountains region, where the stratigraphy is more similar to the eastern part of the continent.
The West Antarctic Rift System, a major active rift valley, lies between West and East Antarctica.

title: Antarctic ice sheet section title: Sea ice and land ice hierarchical section title: Antarctic ice sheet / Changes since the late twentieth century / Sea ice and land ice caption reference description: Visualization of NASA's mission Operation IceBridge dataset BEDMAP2, obtained with laser and ice-penetrating radar, collecting surface height, bedrock topography and ice thickness. content: The Antarctic ice sheet is one of the two polar ice caps of the Earth. It covers about 98% of the Antarctic continent and is the largest single mass of ice on Earth. It covers an area of almost 14 million square kilometres and contains 26.5 million cubic kilometres of ice. A cubic kilometer of ice weighs approximately one metric gigaton, meaning that the ice sheet weighs 26,500,000 gigatons. Approximately 61 percent of all fresh water on the Earth is held in the Antarctic ice sheet, an amount equivalent to about 58 m of sea-level rise. In East Antarctica, the ice sheet rests on a major land mass, while in West Antarctica the bed can extend to more than 2,500 m below sea level.
Satellite measurements by NASA indicate a still increasing sheet thickness above the continent, outweighing the losses at the edge. The reasons for this are not fully understood, but suggestions include the climatic effects on ocean and atmospheric circulation of the ozone hole, and/or cooler ocean surface temperatures as the warming deep waters melt the ice shelves.

title: Operation IceBridge section title: Instruments hierarchical section title: Operation IceBridge / Instruments caption reference description: Visualization of NASA's mission Operation IceBridge dataset BEDMAP2, obtained with laser and ice-penetrating radar, collecting surface height, bedrock topography and ice thickness. content: Operation IceBridge is an ongoing NASA mission to monitor changes in polar ice. It is an airborne follow-on mission to the ICESat satellite, continuing until after the ICESat-2 mission launch in September 2018.


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title: Paul Ryan section title: 114th Congress hierarchical section title: Paul Ryan / U.S. House of Representatives / Speaker of the House (2015–2019) / 114th Congress caption reference description: Speaker Ryan (left) shakes hands with outgoing Speaker John Boehner (right) content: Paul Davis Ryan is an American retired politician who served as the 54th speaker of the United States House of Representatives from October 2015 to January 2019. He was also the 2012 vice presidential nominee of the Republican Party, running unsuccessfully alongside Mitt Romney.
Ryan, a native of Janesville, Wisconsin, graduated from Miami University in 1992. He spent five years working for Republicans in Washington, D.C. and returned to Wisconsin in 1997 to work at his family's construction company. Ryan was elected to Congress to represent Wisconsin's 1st congressional district the following year, replacing an incumbent Republican who ran for U.S. Senate. Ryan would represent the district for 20 years. He chaired the House Budget Committee from 2011 to 2015 and briefly chaired the House Ways and Means Committee in 2015 prior to being elected Speaker of the House in October 2015 following John Boehner's retirement.
A self-proclaimed deficit hawk, Ryan was a major proponent of Social Security privatization in the mid-2000s.


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title: Carbon County, Montana hierarchical section title: Carbon County, Montana caption reference description: Location within the U.S. state of Montana content: Carbon County is a county found in the U.S. state of Montana. As of the 2010 United States Census, the population was 10,078 and estimated at 10,696 as of a 2017 estimate. Its county seat is Red Lodge. It was created on March 4, 1895.

title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Carbon County, Montana hierarchical section title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Carbon County, Montana caption reference description: Location of Carbon County in Montana content: This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Carbon County, Montana.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Carbon County, Montana, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.
There are 65 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted August 21, 2020.

title: Carbon County, Montana hierarchical section title: Carbon County, Montana caption reference description: Location within the U.S. state of Montana content: Carbon County is a county in the U.S. state of Montana. As of the 2010 United States Census, the population was 10,078 and estimated at 10,714 as of a 2018 estimate. Its county seat is Red Lodge.
Carbon County is part of the Billings, MT Metropolitan Statistical Area.


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title: Yu (kana) section title: Stroke order hierarchical section title: Yu (kana) / Stroke order caption reference description: Stroke order in writing ゆ caption attribution description: 筆順：日本語のひらがな「ゆ」 stroke order of "ゆ", a Japanese syllabary sign drawn by D.328 12:53, 4 June 2006 (UTC) using Adobe Photoshop content: ゆ, in hiragana or ユ in katakana, is one of the Japanese kana, which each represent one mora. Both are written in two strokes and represent.
When small and preceded by an -i kana, this kana represents not a separate sound but a modification of that of another.


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title: Leeton, New South Wales hierarchical section title: Leeton, New South Wales caption reference description: Leeton War Memorial caption attribution description: English: Leeton War Memorial at the intersections of Wade, Kurrajong and Pine Avenues on the Irrigation Way. content: Leeton is a town located in the Riverina region of southern New South Wales, Australia. Situated approximately 550 km west of Sydney and 450 km north of Melbourne in the Murrumbidgee Irrigation Area, it is the administrative centre of the Leeton Shire Council local government area. Leeton's urban population in 2016 was 8,623. Situated in one of the most productive farming regions in the state, the town was designed by Walter Burley Griffin and purpose-built for the irrigation schemes announced by the New South Wales government in the early 1900s. Citrus, rice, cotton, grapes, walnuts and wheat farms can all be found throughout the Leeton Shire. Leeton is renowned as Australia's Rice Capital and as The Heart of SunRice Country, as it is home to the SunRice headquarters. Other industry includes Freedom Foods, the Daily Drinks Co., JBS Australia, Webster Limited and Murrumbidgee Irrigation Limited.


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title: Texas's 2nd congressional district hierarchical section title: Texas's 2nd congressional district caption reference description: Texas's 2nd congressional district – since January 3, 2013. content: Texas's 2nd congressional district of the United States House of Representatives is in the southeastern portion of the state of Texas. It is among the most gerrymandered districts in the country, encompassing parts of northern and western Houston.
From 2002 to 2012 it stretched from Houston's northern suburbs through eastern Harris County, and across Southeast Texas to the Louisiana border. As of the 2000 census, the 2nd district represented 651,619 people. The district's configuration dates from the 2003 Texas redistricting, when most of the old 9th district was split among three neighboring districts. The four-term Democratic incumbent in the 9th district, Nick Lampson, was unseated by Republican Ted Poe, a longtime felony court judge in Harris County. In November 2017, Poe announced that he would retire from Congress at the end of his current term, and did not seek re-election in 2018. Dan Crenshaw was elected on November 6, 2018 and is currently serving as congressman.


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title: Melrose railway station section title: Site today hierarchical section title: Melrose railway station / Site today caption reference description: Remains of the up platform and the A6901 which occupies the former down platform caption attribution description: Melrose railway station on the former Waverley Route. content: Melrose railway station served the town of Melrose, Roxburghshire, Scotland from 1849 to 1969 on the Waverley Route.


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title: Foster the People hierarchical section title: Foster the People caption reference description: Foster The People in 2011 caption attribution description: Indie band Foster the People at the 2011 MuchMusic Video Awards content: Foster the People is an American indie pop band from Los Angeles, California. Foster the People have four members: Mark Foster, Isom Innis, Mark Pontius, and Sean Cimino. Their best known song is "Pumped Up Kicks" which was released on September 14, 2010 and reached #1 on Billboard's Alternative Songs chart, #3 on the Rock Songs tally and #3 on the Billboard Hot 100.

title: Foster the People hierarchical section title: Foster the People caption reference description: Foster the People at the 2011 MuchMusic Video Awards, from left to right: Pontius, Foster, and former bassist Cubbie Fink caption attribution description: Indie band Foster the People at the 2011 MuchMusic Video Awards caption alt text description: Foster the People at the 2011 MuchMusic Video Awards, from left to right: Pontius, Foster, and former bassist Cubbie Fink content: Foster the People is an American indie pop band formed in Los Angeles, California, in 2009. It currently consists of lead vocalist Mark Foster, lead guitarist Sean Cimino, keyboardist Isom Innis, and drummer Mark Pontius.
Foster founded the band in 2009 after spending several years in Los Angeles as a struggling musician and working as a commercial jingle writer. After Foster's song "Pumped Up Kicks" became a viral success in 2010, the group received a record deal from Startime International and gained a fanbase through small club shows and appearances at music festivals. After releasing their debut album Torches in May 2011, "Pumped Up Kicks" became a crossover hit on commercial radio in mid-2011 and eventually reached number three on the Billboard Hot 100. The record also featured the singles "Helena Beat" and "Don't Stop". The group received three Grammy Award nominations for Torches and "Pumped Up Kicks".
After touring for two years in support of Torches, Foster the People released their second album, Supermodel, in March 2014. It was preceded by the lead single "Coming of Age".

title: Foster the People discography hierarchical section title: Foster the People discography caption reference description: Foster the People at the 2011 MuchMusic Video Awards, from left to right: Mark Pontius, Mark Foster, and Cubbie Fink caption attribution description: Indie band Foster the People at the 2011 MuchMusic Video Awards content: The discography of American indie pop band Foster the People consists of three studio albums, four extended plays, 22 singles, and 14 music videos.
Mark Foster founded the band in 2009 after spending several years in Los Angeles as a struggling musician and working as a commercial jingle writer. After Foster's song "Pumped Up Kicks" became a viral success in 2010, the group was signed to Columbia Records imprint Startime International and gained a fanbase through small club shows and appearances at the music festivals Coachella and South by Southwest. After releasing their debut album Torches in May 2011, "Pumped Up Kicks" became a crossover hit on commercial radio, reaching #1 on the Billboard Alternative Songs chart and #3 on the Billboard Hot 100, while also becoming successful in international markets. The success of "Pumped Up Kicks" also propelled Torches to #8 on the Billboard 200 chart. Four other singles were released from the album, including "Helena Beat", "Don't Stop", and "Houdini", all of which entered the Alternative Songs chart.


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title: San Pedro de Atacama hierarchical section title: San Pedro de Atacama caption reference description: San Pedro de Atacama at the edge of the Salar de Atacama caption attribution description: English: Overview of San-Pedro-de-Atacama, Chile, an oasis at the edge of the Atacama salar Français : Vue the San-Pedro-de-Atacama, Chili, un oasis en bordure du salar de Atacama caption alt text description: San Pedro de Atacama at the edge of the Salar de Atacama content: San Pedro de Atacama is a Chilean town and commune in El Loa Province, Antofagasta Region. It is located east of Antofagasta, some 106 km southeast of Calama and the Chuquicamata copper mine, overlooking the Licancabur volcano. It features a significant archeological museum, the R. P. Gustavo Le Paige Archaeological Museum, with a large collection of relics and artifacts from the region. Native ruins nearby now attract increasing numbers of tourists interested in learning about pre-Columbian cultures.


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title: New York's 9th congressional district hierarchical section title: New York's 9th congressional district caption reference description: New York 's 9th congressional district – since January 3, 2013. content: New York's 9th congressional district is a congressional district for the United States House of Representatives in New York City, represented by Yvette Clarke.
The district is located entirely within Brooklyn. It includes the neighborhoods of Brownsville, Crown Heights, East Flatbush, Flatbush, Kensington, Park Slope, Prospect Heights, Midwood, Sheepshead Bay, Marine Park, Gerritsen Beach, and Prospect Lefferts Gardens. Prospect Park, Grand Army Plaza and the Grand Army Plaza Greenmarket, the worldwide headquarters of the Chabad-Lubavitch Hasidic community, and the Brooklyn Children's Museum are located within this district, as well as, in the Prospect Heights neighborhood, the Brooklyn Museum of Art, the Brooklyn Botanic Garden, and the Central Library, or main branch, of the Brooklyn Public Library.
Prior to 2013, the district consisted primarily of middle-class white neighborhoods, including large Jewish, Italian, Irish, and Russian populations, in southern Brooklyn and south central Queens.


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title: Hawley, Minnesota hierarchical section title: Hawley, Minnesota caption reference description: Location of Hawley, Minnesota content: Hawley is a town in Clay County, Minnesota, United States, along the Buffalo River. The population was 2,067 at the 2010 census. The town went through six quick name changes after 1871 until, in 1872, it was finally named after Thomas Hawley Canfield, an officer in the Northern Pacific Railway, which laid out the town. General Custer visited the town in 1876. In 2007, the town started an ad campaign called "Hawley Would". The campaign focuses on both the small-town atmosphere of Hawley and its proximity to the Fargo-Moorhead metropolitan area; Hawley is 22 miles from downtown Fargo.
Hawley was at one time settled by a colony of immigrants from Yeovil, Somerset; among these was Elisabeth Chant, later to become a painter in Minneapolis.


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title: George Comer hierarchical section title: George Comer caption reference description: Capt. George Comer content: Captain George Comer was considered the most famous American whaling captain of Hudson Bay, and the world's foremost authority on Hudson Bay Inuit in the early 20th century.
Comer was a polar explorer, whaler/sealer, ethnologist, cartographer, author, and photographer. He made 14 Arctic and three Antarctic voyages in his lifetime. These expeditions commonly began in New London, Connecticut or New Bedford, Massachusetts. Comer's circle of friends and colleagues included other notable explorers of the time, such as Robert Peary and Capt. Frederick Cook, and his mentor, Franz Boas, the "Father of American Anthropology".


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title: Putbus section title: Sights hierarchical section title: Putbus / Culture and sights / Sights caption reference description: Horse-chestnut avenue in the town park of Putbus caption attribution description: Deutsch: Stadtpark von Putbus. Rosskastanienallee. English: Horse-chestnut avenue in the City Park of Putbus, Germany. Français : Allée de marronniers dans le parc de la ville de Putbus en Allemagne. content: Putbus is a town on the southeastern coast of the island of Rügen, in the county of Vorpommern-Rügen in the state of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, close to the Baltic Sea. The town has 4,741 inhabitants and is a significant tourist destination with numerous seaside resorts. It is the oldest resort on the island and has been formally recognised by the state as a resort town since 1997.
Putbus was founded in 1810 by Prince Wilhelm Malte zu Putbus as his town of residence and had it built in the Classicist style, so that the town formed a harmonious union with the park and palace. Malte also introduced sea bathing to Germany at Lauterbach which is about 2 km from Putbus. The nickname of the place as the "White Town" comes from its white-painted houses, but it is also referred to as Rosenstadt due to the many rose bushes in front of individual buildings. The name Putbus is derived from the Slavic epod boz and means "behind the elder bush".


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title: Garfield Park Conservatory section title: Conservatory history hierarchical section title: Garfield Park Conservatory / Conservatory history caption reference description: The 'new' conservatory, completed in 1907 content: Garfield Park Conservatory, located in Garfield Park in Chicago, is one of the largest greenhouse conservatories in the United States. Often referred to as "landscape art under glass", the Garfield Park Conservatory occupies approximately 4.5 acres inside and out and contains a number of permanent plant exhibits incorporating specimens from around the world, including some cycads that are over 200 years old.
Along with the Lincoln Park Conservatory on Chicago's north side, the Garfield Park Conservatory provides significant horticultural collections, educational programs and community outreach efforts.


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title: Bill Rodgers (runner) section title: Awards and distinctions hierarchical section title: Bill Rodgers (runner) / Awards and distinctions caption reference description: Bill Rodgers, on right, at the Mount Dora 5K in 2019. caption attribution description: English: Bill Rodgers, on right, at the Mount Dora 5K in 2019. content: William Henry Rodgers is an American former runner, Olympian and former record holder in the marathon. Rodgers is best known for his four victories in both the Boston Marathon, including three straight 1978-1980 and the New York City Marathon between 1976 and 1980.


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title: Justin Peelle section title: Miami Dolphins hierarchical section title: Justin Peelle / Professional career / Miami Dolphins caption reference description: Justin Peelle with Michael Turner. caption attribution description: English: w:Michael Turner (American football) and w:Justin Peelle; If used somewhere other than Wikipedia, please attribute to the author, Chris J. Nelson, by name. content: Justin Morris Peelle is a former American football tight end who is currently the tight ends coach for the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League.
After playing college football for Oregon, he was drafted by the San Diego Chargers in the fourth round of the 2002 NFL draft. He played for the Chargers for four seasons from 2002−2005, the Miami Dolphins from 2006−2007, the Atlanta Falcons from 2008−2010, and the San Francisco 49ers in 2011. He became an assistant tight ends coach for the Eagles in 2013 before he was promoted to tight ends coach in 2015.


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title: Antioquia State section title: Subdivisions hierarchical section title: Antioquia State / Subdivisions caption reference description: Sovereign State of Antioquia. caption attribution description: Español: Carta Corográfica del Estado Soberano de Antioquia. Tomado del "Atlas de los Estados Unidos de Colombia, antigua Nueva Granada", 1865. content: Antioquia State was one of the states of Colombia. Today the area of the former state makes up most of modern day Antioquia Department, Colombia.