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title: Saxophone section title: In jazz and popular music hierarchical section title: Saxophone / Uses / In jazz and popular music caption reference description: SS Stockholm. 369th Infantry Regiment Band and leader Lt. James Reese Europe, winter 1918–1919 content: The saxophone is a family of woodwind instruments usually made of brass and played with a single-reed mouthpiece. Although most saxophones are made from brass, they are categorized as woodwind instruments, because sound is produced by an oscillating reed rather than lips vibrating in a mouthpiece cup as with the brass instrument family. As with the other woodwind instruments, the pitch of the note being played is controlled by covering holes in the body tube to control the resonant frequency of the air column by changing the effective length of the tube.
The player covers or uncovers the holes by pressing keys.
The saxophone is used in classical music, military bands, marching bands, jazz, and contemporary music. The saxophone is also used as a solo and melody instrument or as a member of a horn section in some styles of rock and roll and popular music. Saxophone players are called saxophonists.
Since the first saxophone was invented by the Belgian instrument maker Adolphe Sax in the early 1840s, saxophones have been produced in a variety of series distinguished by transpositions within instrument sets and tuning standard.

title: James Reese Europe section title: Military service hierarchical section title: James Reese Europe / Military service caption reference description: SS Stockholm. Jazz Band leader Lt. James Reese Europe back with 15th New York content: James Reese Europe, sometimes known as Jim Europe, was an American ragtime and early jazz bandleader, arranger, and composer. He was the leading figure on the African Americans music scene of New York City in the 1910s. Eubie Blake called him the "Martin Luther King of music".

title: History of music in Paris section title: The arrival of jazz—the Hot Club de Paris hierarchical section title: History of music in Paris / The Années Folles (1919-1939) / The arrival of jazz—the Hot Club de Paris caption reference description: The U.S. Army band conducted by James Reese Europe en route to France (1917) content: The city of Paris has been an important center for European music since the Middle Ages. It was noted for its choral music in the 12th century, for its role in the development of ballet during the Renaissance, in the 19th century it became famous for its music halls and cabarets, and in the 20th century for the first performances of the Ballets Russes, its jazz clubs, and its part in the development of serial music. Paris has been home to many important composers, to name a few: Jean-Baptiste Lully, Jean-Philippe Rameau, Christoph Willibald Gluck, Niccolò Piccinni, Frédéric Chopin, Franz Liszt, Jacques Offenbach, Georges Bizet, Claude Debussy, Maurice Ravel, Hector Berlioz, Paul Dukas, Gabriel Fauré, César Franck, Charles Gounod, Jules Massenet, Vincent d'Indy, Camille Saint-Saëns, Erik Satie, Igor Stravinsky, Sidney Bechet...


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title: 2008 Atlantic hurricane season section title: Hurricane Ike hierarchical section title: 2008 Atlantic hurricane season / Systems / Hurricane Ike caption attribution description: English: Track map of Hurricane Ike of the 2008 Atlantic hurricane season. The points show the location of the storm at 6-hour intervals. The colour represents the storm's maximum sustained wind speeds as classified in the Saffir–Simpson scale (see below), and the shape of the data points represent the nature of the storm, according to the legend below. Saffir–Simpson scale Tropical depression≤38 mph≤62 km/h Category 3111–129 mph178–208 km/h Tropical storm39–73 mph63–118 km/h Category 4130–156 mph209–251 km/h Category 174–95 mph119–153 km/h Category 5≥157 mph≥252 km/h Category 296–110 mph154–177 km/h Unknown Storm type Tropical cyclone Subtropical cyclone Extratropical cyclone / Remnant low / Tropical disturbance / Monsoon depression content: The 2008 Atlantic hurricane season was the most disastrous Atlantic hurricane season since 2005, causing over 1,000 deaths and nearly $50 billion in damage. The season ranked as the third costliest ever at the time, but has since fallen to sixth costliest. It was an above-average season, featuring sixteen named storms, eight of which became hurricanes, and five which further became major hurricanes. It officially started on June 1 and ended on November 30. These dates conventionally delimit the period of each year when most tropical cyclones form in the Atlantic basin. However, the formation of Tropical Storm Arthur caused the season to start one day early. It was the only year on record in which a major hurricane existed in every month from July through November in the North Atlantic. Bertha became the longest-lived July tropical cyclone on record for the basin, the first of several long-lived systems during 2008.
The season was devastating for Haiti, where nearly 800 people were killed by four consecutive tropical cyclones, especially Hurricane Hanna, in August and September. These four storms caused about $1 billion in damage in Haiti alone.

title: 2008 Atlantic hurricane season section title: Hurricane Ike hierarchical section title: 2008 Atlantic hurricane season / Storms / Hurricane Ike caption attribution description: English: Track map of Hurricane Ike of the 2008 Atlantic hurricane season. The points show the location of the storm at 6-hour intervals. The colour represents the storm's maximum sustained wind speeds as classified in the Saffir–Simpson scale (see below), and the shape of the data points represent the nature of the storm, according to the legend below. Saffir–Simpson scale Tropical depression≤38 mph≤62 km/h Category 3111–129 mph178–208 km/h Tropical storm39–73 mph63–118 km/h Category 4130–156 mph209–251 km/h Category 174–95 mph119–153 km/h Category 5≥157 mph≥252 km/h Category 296–110 mph154–177 km/h Unknown Storm type Tropical cyclone Subtropical cyclone Extratropical cyclone / Remnant low / Tropical disturbance / Monsoon depression content: The 2008 Atlantic hurricane season is when many of the tropical cyclones formed in the Atlantic Ocean in 2008. The season started on June 1 and ended on November 30. Tropical Storm Arthur formed two days early on May 30, 2008. During the 2008 Atlantic hurricane season there was a total of sixteen named storms: 16 tropical storms, 8 hurricanes and 5 major hurricanes.

title: Hurricane Ike section title: Meteorological history hierarchical section title: Hurricane Ike / Meteorological history caption reference description: Map plotting the track and the intensity of the storm, according to the Saffir–Simpson scale caption attribution description: English: Track map of Hurricane Ike of the 2008 Atlantic hurricane season. The points show the location of the storm at 6-hour intervals. The colour represents the storm's maximum sustained wind speeds as classified in the Saffir–Simpson scale (see below), and the shape of the data points represent the nature of the storm, according to the legend below. Saffir–Simpson scale Tropical depression≤38 mph≤62 km/h Category 3111–129 mph178–208 km/h Tropical storm39–73 mph63–118 km/h Category 4130–156 mph209–251 km/h Category 174–95 mph119–153 km/h Category 5≥157 mph≥252 km/h Category 296–110 mph154–177 km/h Unknown Storm type Tropical cyclone Subtropical cyclone Extratropical cyclone / Remnant low / Tropical disturbance / Monsoon depression caption alt text description: Map showing the path of a tropical cyclone, which generally moves from right to left. The track crosses over several landmasses to the left of the image, before curving towards the upper half of the map. content: Hurricane Ike was a powerful tropical cyclone that swept through portions of the Greater Antilles and Northern America in September 2008, wreaking havoc on infrastructure and agriculture, particularly in Cuba and Texas. Ike took a similar track to the 1900 Galveston hurricane. The ninth tropical storm, fifth hurricane, and third major hurricane of the 2008 Atlantic hurricane season, Ike developed from a tropical wave west of Cape Verde on September 1 and strengthened to a peak intensity as a Category 4 hurricane over the open waters of the central Atlantic on September 4 as it tracked westward. Several fluctuations in strength occurred before Ike made landfall on eastern Cuba on September 8. The hurricane weakened prior to continuing into the Gulf of Mexico, but increased its intensity by the time of its final landfall in Galveston, Texas on September 13 before becoming an extratropical storm on September 14. The remnants of Ike continued to track across the United States and into Canada, causing considerable damage inland, before dissipating on the next day.
Ike was blamed for at least 195 deaths.

title: Hurricane Ike section title: Storm history hierarchical section title: Hurricane Ike / Storm history caption reference description: Storm path caption attribution description: English: Track map of Hurricane Ike of the 2008 Atlantic hurricane season. The points show the location of the storm at 6-hour intervals. The colour represents the storm's maximum sustained wind speeds as classified in the Saffir–Simpson scale (see below), and the shape of the data points represent the nature of the storm, according to the legend below. Saffir–Simpson scale Tropical depression≤38 mph≤62 km/h Category 3111–129 mph178–208 km/h Tropical storm39–73 mph63–118 km/h Category 4130–156 mph209–251 km/h Category 174–95 mph119–153 km/h Category 5≥157 mph≥252 km/h Category 296–110 mph154–177 km/h Unknown Storm type Tropical cyclone Subtropical cyclone Extratropical cyclone / Remnant low / Tropical disturbance / Monsoon depression content: Hurricane Ike was one of the most damaging tropical cyclones in United States history, having caused about $38 billion dollars in damage. It was the sixth-costliest Atlantic hurricane in U.S. history. Hurricane Ike was the ninth named storm, fifth hurricane, third major hurricane and the most-intense hurricane of 2008 in terms of pressure. Ike may have caused up to 195 deaths. Most deaths happened in Haiti and the U.S. together. Haiti was still recovering from Tropical Storm Fay, Hurricane Gustav, and Hurricane Hanna.

title: List of Category 4 Atlantic hurricanes section title: 2001–present hierarchical section title: List of Category 4 Atlantic hurricanes / List of Category 4 hurricanes / Listed in chronological order / 2001–present caption attribution description: English: Track map of Hurricane Ike of the 2008 Atlantic hurricane season. The points show the location of the storm at 6-hour intervals. The colour represents the storm's maximum sustained wind speeds as classified in the Saffir–Simpson scale (see below), and the shape of the data points represent the nature of the storm, according to the legend below. Saffir–Simpson scale Tropical depression≤38 mph≤62 km/h Category 3111–129 mph178–208 km/h Tropical storm39–73 mph63–118 km/h Category 4130–156 mph209–251 km/h Category 174–95 mph119–153 km/h Category 5≥157 mph≥252 km/h Category 296–110 mph154–177 km/h Unknown Storm type Tropical cyclone Subtropical cyclone Extratropical cyclone / Remnant low / Tropical disturbance / Monsoon depression content: Category 4 hurricanes are tropical cyclones that reach Category 4 intensity on the Saffir–Simpson Hurricane Scale. Category 4 hurricanes that later attained Category 5 strength are not included in this list. The Atlantic basin includes the open waters of the Atlantic Ocean, the Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico. Category 4 is the second-highest hurricane classification category on the Saffir–Simpson Hurricane Scale, and storms that are of this intensity maintain maximum sustained winds of 113–136 knots. Based on the Atlantic hurricane database, 143 hurricanes have attained Category 4 hurricane status since 1851, the start of modern meteorological record keeping. Category 4 storms are considered extreme hurricanes. Hurricane Ike, which was a Category 4 storm, brought on a 24 ft storm surge, the third greatest storm surge ever recorded.


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title: Bret Weinstein hierarchical section title: Bret Weinstein caption reference description: Weinstein holding a TEDx talk at the Evergreen State College in 2012 caption attribution description: English: Bret Weinstein holds a TEDx talk at The Evergreen State College. content: Bret Samuel Weinstein is an American biologist and evolutionary theorist who came to national attention during the 2017 Evergreen State College protests. He is considered a member of the informal group of personalities known as the Intellectual Dark Web.


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title: Lincoln University (Pennsylvania) section title: Campus hierarchical section title: Lincoln University (Pennsylvania) / Campus caption reference description: The Student Union Building (or SUB) caption attribution description: English: The Student Union at Lincoln University near Oxford, Pennsylvania content: Lincoln University is a state-related, historically black university near Oxford, Pennsylvania. Founded as the private Ashmun Institute in 1854, it has been a public institution since 1972 and was the United States' first degree-granting HBCU. Its main campus is located on 422 acres near the town of Oxford in southern Chester County, Pennsylvania. The university has a second location in University City, Philadelphia. Lincoln University provides undergraduate and graduate coursework to approximately 2,000 students. The University is a member-school of the Thurgood Marshall College Fund.
While a majority of Lincoln University students are African Americans, the university has a long history of accepting students of other races and nationalities. Women have received degrees since 1953 and made up over 60% of undergraduate enrollment in 2018.


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title: An American Widow hierarchical section title: An American Widow caption reference description: Scene from the film. caption attribution description: English: Looks of love and surprise pass between Jasper Mallory (played by Irving Cummings) and Elizabeth Carter (Ethel Barrymore) in a scene still for An American Widow. Standing behind Barrymore is actor Charles Dickson. content: An American Widow is a 1917 silent comedy film directed by Frank Reicher and starring Ethel Barrymore. It is based on a 1909 play by Kellett Chambers. Metro Pictures produced and distributed.


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title: Tyrone Culver hierarchical section title: Tyrone Culver caption reference description: Culver with the Dolphins in 2011 caption attribution description: English: If used somewhere other than Wikipedia, please attribute to the author, Chris J. Nelson, by name. content: Tyrone Culver is an American football safety who is currently a free agent. He was drafted by the Green Bay Packers in the sixth round of the 2006 NFL Draft. He played college football at Fresno State.


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title: Draria District hierarchical section title: Draria District caption reference description: Map of Algiers Province highlighting Draria District content: Draria is a district in Algiers Province, Algeria. It was named after its capital, Draria.


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title: Māori language section title: History hierarchical section title: Māori language / History caption reference description: A 1930 edition of "First Lessons in Maori" by William Leonard Williams, Bishop of Waiapu from 1895 to 1909. It was first published in 1862. caption attribution description: "First Lesson in Maori" Book cover of book by w:William Leonard Williams content: Māori, also known as te reo, is an Eastern Polynesian language spoken by the Māori people, the indigenous population of New Zealand. Closely related to Cook Islands Māori, Tuamotuan, and Tahitian, it gained recognition as one of New Zealand's official languages in 1987. The number of speakers of the language has declined sharply since 1945, but a Māori language revitalisation effort slowed the decline, and the language has experienced a revival, particularly since about 2015.
A national census undertaken in 2013 reported that about 149,000 people, or 3.7% of the New Zealand population, could hold a conversation in Māori about everyday things. As of 2015, 55% of Māori adults reported some knowledge of the language; of these, 64% use Māori at home and around 50,000 people can speak the language "very well" or "well".
The Māori language did not have an indigenous writing system. Missionaries arriving from about 1814 learned to speak Māori, and introduced the Latin alphabet. In 1817 Tītore, and his junior relative, Tui, sailed to England. They visited Professor Samuel Lee at Cambridge University and assisted him in the preparation of a grammar and vocabulary of Māori.

title: Leonard Williams (bishop) section title: Early life hierarchical section title: Leonard Williams (bishop) / Early life caption reference description: A 1930 publication of his book caption attribution description: "First Lesson in Maori" Book cover of book by w:William Leonard Williams content: William Leonard Williams was an Anglican Bishop of Waiapu. He was regarded as an eminent scholar of the Māori language. His father, William Williams, was the first Bishop of Waiapu, Williams was the third bishop, and his son, Herbert Williams, was the sixth bishop of Waiapu.


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title: Georg Wassilko von Serecki hierarchical section title: Georg Wassilko von Serecki caption reference description: Georg Wassilko von Serecki 1895 caption attribution description: Deutsch: Georg Wassilko von Serecki 1895 als Reichsratsabgeordneter content: Count Georg Wassilko von Serecki, descended from an old Modavian boyar family, was an Austro-Hungarian-born ethnic Romanian statesman, Landeshauptmann of the Duchy of Bucovina and hereditary member of the Herrenhaus, the Upper House of the Imperial Council of Austria.


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title: Thallwitz hierarchical section title: Thallwitz caption reference description: Castle Thallwitz, 19th century caption attribution description: English: Castle Thallwitz in Saxony, drawing, first half 19th century. Deutsch: Schloss Thallwitz in Sachsen, Zeichnung aus der ersten Hälfte des 19. Jahrhunderts. content: Thallwitz is a municipality in the Leipzig district in Saxony, Germany.


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title: Kajiado County hierarchical section title: Kajiado County caption reference description: Location in Kenya content: Kajiado County is a county in the former Rift Valley Province of Kenya. As of 2019, Kajiado county spanned an area of 21,292.7 km², with a recorded population of 1,117,840. The county borders Nairobi and extends to the Tanzania border further south. The county capital is Kajiado town, but the largest town is Ngong. Its main tourist attraction is its wildlife. its seats on Longitudes 360 5’ and 370 5’ East and between Latitudes 10 0’ and 30 0’ South.


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title: Jef Van der Veken hierarchical section title: Jef Van der Veken caption reference description: Jef Van der Veken restoring a Metsys from the Renders Collection content: Jef Van der Veken was a Belgian art restorer, copyist and art forger, who had mastered the art of reproducing the works of the Early Netherlandish painters.


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title: 16th G7 summit section title: Leaders at the summit hierarchical section title: 16th G7 summit / Leaders at the summit caption reference description: Summit leaders at Lovett Hall: (left to right) Jacques Delors, Giulio Andreotti, Helmut Kohl, François Mitterrand, George H.W. Bush, Margaret Thatcher, Brian Mulroney and Toshiki Kaifu. content: The 16th G7 Summit was held at Houston between July 9 and 11, 1990. The venue for the summit meetings was the campus of Rice University and other locations nearby in the Houston Museum District.
The Group of Seven was an unofficial forum which brought together the heads of the richest industrialized countries: France, West Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada and the President of the European Commission. The summits were not meant to be linked formally with wider international institutions; and in fact, a mild rebellion against the stiff formality of other international meetings was a part of the genesis of cooperation between France's President Giscard d'Estaing and West Germany's Chancellor Helmut Schmidt as they conceived the first Group of Six summit in 1975.


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title: Dededo section title: History hierarchical section title: Dededo / History caption reference description: Micronesia Mall, Guam's largest shopping mall caption attribution description: English: Micronesia Mall 日本語: マイクロネシア・モール content: Dededo is the most populated village in the United States territory of Guam. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Dededo's population was just under 45,000 in 2010. The village is located on the coral plateau of Northern Guam.

title: Micronesia Mall hierarchical section title: Micronesia Mall caption attribution description: English: Micronesia Mall 日本語: マイクロネシア・モール content: Micronesia Mall, in Dededo at the intersection of Guam highways 1 and 16, is the largest shopping center in the Western Pacific in the United States territory of Guam
The Micronesia Mall is a shopping mall with 130 stores and restaurants. The four anchor stores are Ross Dress for Less, two 149,377-square-foot Macy's stores, which are the only Macy's west of Hawaii, and a 24 hour Payless Supermarket. The mall is also home to stores such as GAP, GUESS?, Levi's, Lacoste, and Foot Locker.The mall is also home to a 24-restaurant food court and a 12-screen theatre featuring all stadium 3D/digital technology. Funtastic Park, an amusement park is inside the mall featuring seven rides including a roller coaster, carousel, bumper cars, pirate ship, Crazy Cans, Jungle Safari, Lady Bug and an arcade.
Other retail chains include ABC Store, GameStop, Vitamin World, GNC, Bench/, GTA, Docomo Pacific, iConnect, and KD Toys. Toys "R" Us’ only location in Guam was in this mall up until the 2018 Bankruptcy, the store closed on June 27, with no prior announcement or liquidation sale.


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


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title: National Assembly of Thailand section title: Relationship with the Government hierarchical section title: National Assembly of Thailand / Functions / Relationship with the Government caption reference description: Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva and the Cabinet answer questions in the House of Representatives. caption attribution description: ไทย: ประชุมร่วมกันของรัฐสภา ณ อาคารรัฐสภา ถนนอู่ทองใน 31สิงหาคม2552 (The Official Site of The Prime Minister of Thailand Photo by พีรพัฒน์ วิมลรังครัตน์) content: The National Assembly of Thailand is the bicameral legislative branch of the government of Thailand. It convenes in the Sappaya-Sapasathan, Dusit District, Bangkok.
The National Assembly was established in 1932 after the adoption of Thailand's first constitution, which transformed Thailand from an absolute monarchy to a constitutional monarchy.
During the 2013 political crisis, the House of Representatives was dissolved by Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra who called for election on 2 February 2014 until it was nullified by the Constitutional Court. After the 2014 coup d'état, the National Assembly was replaced by the military-backed, unicameral National Legislative Assembly according to the 2014 constitution.
After the promulgation of the 2017 Constitution in April 2017, the National Assembly was reestablished but the constitution allowed the military National Legislative Assembly to temporarily remain in place until the National Assembly was formed following the 2019 general election.

title: Parliament House of Thailand section title: History hierarchical section title: Parliament House of Thailand / History caption reference description: Prime Minister Abhisit Vejjajiva answering questions in the chamber, 2009 caption attribution description: ไทย: ประชุมร่วมกันของรัฐสภา ณ อาคารรัฐสภา ถนนอู่ทองใน 31สิงหาคม2552 (The Official Site of The Prime Minister of Thailand Photo by พีรพัฒน์ วิมลรังครัตน์) content: The Parliament House of Thailand was a building which housed the National Assembly, the legislative branch of the Government of Thailand from 1974 to 2018. The legislature is a bicameral body, consisting of two chambers: the upper house, and the lower house. The Parliament House of Thailand was in the Dusit District of the capital, Bangkok. In 2019 the legislature moved into a new building named the Sappaya-Sapasathan, which became the new parliament house.


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title: Herman Goldstine hierarchical section title: Herman Goldstine caption reference description: Herman Goldstine at Princeton Institute for Advanced Study. caption attribution description: English: Herman Goldstine at Princeton Institute for Advanced Study. content: Herman Heine Goldstine was a mathematician and computer scientist, who worked as the director of the IAS machine at Princeton University's Institute for Advanced Study, and helped to develop ENIAC, the first of the modern electronic digital computers. He subsequently worked for many years at IBM as an IBM Fellow, the company's most prestigious technical position.


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title: Pantheon, Rome section title: Rotunda hierarchical section title: Pantheon, Rome / Structure / Rotunda caption reference description: Cross-section of the Pantheon showing how a 43.3-metre diameter sphere fits under its dome. content: The Pantheon is a former Roman temple, now a Catholic church, in Rome, Italy, on the site of an earlier temple commissioned by Marcus Agrippa during the reign of Augustus. It was rebuilt by the emperor Hadrian and probably dedicated about 126 AD. Its date of construction is uncertain, because Hadrian chose not to inscribe the new temple but rather to retain the inscription of Agrippa's older temple, which had burned down.
The building is cylindrical with a portico of large granite Corinthian columns under a pediment. A rectangular vestibule links the porch to the rotunda, which is under a coffered concrete dome, with a central opening to the sky. Almost two thousand years after it was built, the Pantheon's dome is still the world's largest unreinforced concrete dome. The height to the oculus and the diameter of the interior circle are the same, 43 metres.
It is one of the best-preserved of all Ancient Roman buildings, in large part because it has been in continuous use throughout its history and, since the 7th century, the Pantheon has been in use as a church dedicated to "St. Mary and the Martyrs" but informally known as "Santa Maria Rotonda".


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title: Persepolis section title: History hierarchical section title: Persepolis / History caption reference description: General view of the ruins of Persepolis caption attribution description: English: General view of the ruins of Persepolis content: Persepolis was the ceremonial capital of the Achaemenid Empire. It is situated 60 kilometres northeast of the city of Shiraz in Fars Province, Iran. The earliest remains of Persepolis date back to 515 BC. It exemplifies the Achaemenid style of architecture. UNESCO declared the ruins of Persepolis a World Heritage Site in 1979.


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title: Chuncheon station hierarchical section title: Chuncheon station caption attribution description: English: KORAIL Chuncheon station Español: KORAIL Estación Chuncheon Français : KORAIL Gare de Chuncheon 日本語: KORAIL 春川駅 한국어: KORAIL 춘천역 Русский: Вокзал Чунчеон 中文（简体）: KORAIL 春川站 中文（繁體）: KORAIL 春川站 content: Chuncheon Station is a railway station on, and the eastern terminus of, the Gyeongchun Line in Geunhwa-dong, Chuncheon-si, Gangwon-do, South Korea. It was opened in 1939 as a regular train station and became a subway stop in 2010.


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title: Coralie Franklin Cook hierarchical section title: Coralie Franklin Cook caption reference description: Coralie Franklin Cook, in a 1917 issue of The Crisis. content: Coralie Franklin Cook was an outspoken and leader in the African American community, well known in both West Virginia and Washington, D.C. in issues of women's suffrage and education. Cook was an American educator, public speaker, and government official. She is also the first known descendant among those enslaved at Thomas Jefferson's Monticello estate to graduate from college. Cook, along with Mary Church Terrell, Anna J. Cooper, Angelina Weld Grimke, and Nannie Helen Burroughs, "exemplified the third generation of African American woman suffragists who related to both the Black and the white worlds."


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title: 1920 College Football All-Southern Team section title: Centers hierarchical section title: 1920 College Football All-Southern Team / All-Southerns of 1920 / Centers caption reference description: Bo McMillin of Centre College. caption attribution description: Centre Colonels All-American quarterback Bo McMillin content: The 1920 College Football All-Southern Team consists of American football players selected to the College Football All-Southern Teams selected by various organizations for the 1920 Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association football season.
Georgia and Georgia Tech both had claims to the SIAA championship.

title: 1920 Georgia Tech Golden Tornado football team section title: Week 6: Centre hierarchical section title: 1920 Georgia Tech Golden Tornado football team / Season summary / Week 6: Centre caption reference description: Tech gave Bo McMillin (pictured) his first and only loss to a southern team. caption attribution description: Centre Colonels All-American quarterback Bo McMillin content: The 1920 Georgia Tech Golden Tornado football team represented the Georgia Tech Golden Tornado of the Georgia Institute of Technology during the 1920 Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association football season. The Tornado was coached by William Alexander in his first year as head coach. The team compiled a record of 8–1, outscored opponents 312 to 16, and tied for first place with Georgia and Tulane in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association.
Georgia Tech played its home games at Grant Field. Its only loss was a controversial one to Pop Warner's Pittsburgh Panthers at Forbes Field. Florent Gibson of the Pittsburgh Post rated Tech as the best team in the country. Tech also handed Centre College its first loss to a southern team since 1916.
Several players received postseason honors. Tackle Bill Fincher made Walter Camp's first-team All-American, then just the fourth Southern player to do so. Captain and senior halfback Buck Flowers made some third-team All-America selections, and led the country with an average of 49.4 yards per punt.

title: Bo McMillin section title: 1919 and 1920 seasons hierarchical section title: Bo McMillin / Centre College / 1919 and 1920 seasons caption reference description: Around 1920 caption attribution description: Centre Colonels All-American quarterback Bo McMillin caption alt text description: Close-up of McMillin on the field content: Alvin Nugent "Bo" McMillin was an American football player and coach at the collegiate and professional level. He played college football at Centre College in Danville, Kentucky, where he was a three-time All-American at quarterback, and led the Centre Praying Colonels to an upset victory over Harvard in 1921. McMillin was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame as a player as part of its inaugural 1951 class.
McMillin was the head football coach at Centenary College of Louisiana, Geneva College, Kansas State University and Indiana University, compiling a career college football coaching record of 140–77–13. In 1945, he led Indiana to its first Big Ten Conference title and was named AFCA Coach of the Year.
After graduating from Centre, McMillin played professionally with the Milwaukee Badgers and Cleveland Indians—two early National Football League teams—in 1922 and 1923. He later returned to the NFL, coaching the Detroit Lions from 1948 to 1950 and the Philadelphia Eagles for the first two games of the 1951 season before his death. McMillin's career NFL coaching mark was 14–24.

title: 1919 Centre Praying Colonels football team section title: Week 6: at West Virginia hierarchical section title: 1919 Centre Praying Colonels football team / Season summary / Week 6: at West Virginia caption reference description: Bo McMillin caption attribution description: Centre Colonels All-American quarterback Bo McMillin content: The 1919 Centre Praying Colonels football team represented Centre College in the 1919 Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association football season. The Praying Colonels scored 485 points, leading the nation, while allowing 23 points and finishing their season with a perfect record of 9–0. The team was retroactively selected by Jeff Sagarin as national champion for the 1919 season.
Quarterback Bo McMillin and center James "Red" Weaver were named to Walter Camp's first-team 1919 College Football All-America Team. Just the year before Bum Day was the first Southern player ever selected to Camp's first team – and Centre became the first school with two. Fullback and end James "Red" Roberts was named to Camp's third team.
The highlight of the season was the win over West Virginia. McMillin had the team pray before it, forever giving the Centre College Colonels its alternate moniker of "Praying Colonels."

title: 1919 College Football All-Southern Team section title: Composite eleven hierarchical section title: 1919 College Football All-Southern Team / Composite eleven caption reference description: Bo McMillin of Centre College. caption attribution description: Centre Colonels All-American quarterback Bo McMillin content: The 1919 College Football All-Southern Team consists of American football players selected to the College Football All-Southern Teams selected by various organizations for the 1919 Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association football season.
Auburn won the SIAA championship. Even though Centre went undefeated, there were questions over professionalism.

title: 1919 College Football All-America Team section title: Centers hierarchical section title: 1919 College Football All-America Team / All-Americans of 1919 / Centers caption reference description: Bo McMillin. caption attribution description: Centre Colonels All-American quarterback Bo McMillin content: The 1919 College Football All-America team is composed of college football players who were selected as All-Americans by various organizations and writers that chose College Football All-America Teams in 1919. The two selectors recognized by the NCAA as "official" for the 1919 season are Walter Camp, whose selections were published in Collier's Weekly; and the Frank Menke syndicate.


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title: Blandengues of the Frontier of Buenos Aires hierarchical section title: Blandengues of the Frontier of Buenos Aires caption reference description: Blandengue by Johann Moritz Rugendas caption attribution description: Español: Blandengue content: Regiment of Blandengues of the Frontier of Buenos Aires was a military unit of the Spanish Empire.


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title: Cèdre Gouraud Forest hierarchical section title: Cèdre Gouraud Forest caption attribution description: Русский: Кедр Гуро (Марокко)Français : Cèdre Gouraud (Maroc) content: Cèdre Gouraud Forest is a woodland area in the Middle Atlas Mountain Range in Morocco. It was named for the French general Henri Gouraud. This forest is located on National Route 8 between Azrou and Ifrane. The forest is notable as a habitat for a sub-population of Barbary macaques, Macaca sylvanus.


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title: John Wheeler House (Murfreesboro, North Carolina) hierarchical section title: John Wheeler House (Murfreesboro, North Carolina) caption reference description: Trader House, HABS photo, July 1940 content: John Wheeler House is a historic home located in the Murfreesboro Historic District at Murfreesboro, Hertford County, North Carolina. It was built about 1805, and is a two-story, three bay, vernacular Federal style brick dwelling with a central passage plan. The front facade features a later two-story pedimented portico. It was the birthplace of John H. Wheeler and later home of Congressman Jesse Johnson Yeates.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.


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title: Federal Urdu University section title: Campuses and departments hierarchical section title: Federal Urdu University / Campuses and departments caption reference description: Location of Abdul Haq Campus and Gulshan Campus within Karachi. caption attribution description: Map showing major roads, railway lines, ports and airports of the city of Karachi, Pakistan. caption alt text description: Federal Urdu University is located in Karachi content: The Federal Urdu University of Arts, Science and Technology; alternatively known as FUUAST is a public university primarily located Islamabad, Pakistan. The university has two satellite campuses; the central campus is located in Islamabad while the secondary campus is located in Karachi.
The university offers wide range of academic programs in undergraduate and post-graduate. The university is noted for its engaging research in fine arts, languages, engineering, social sciences and philosophy. With an tentative approximated of ~13,500 enrolled students currently attending the university, it is one of the largest institution in the country and is one of the top university in "general category" ranked by the Higher Education Commission.
The Federal Urdu University holds a unique distinction of being as one of the few institutions of higher learning in languages and maintains a distinguish reputation for conducting scientific research towards the advancement of languages, engineering, philosophy, natural, medical and social sciences.

title: Wadi-e-Hussain hierarchical section title: Wadi-e-Hussain caption attribution description: Map showing major roads, railway lines, ports and airports of the city of Karachi, Pakistan. caption alt text description: Wadi-e-Hussain is located in Karachi content: Wadi-e-Hussain is the largest organized and the first online cemetery in Pakistan, located in the northern part of the coastal city of Karachi on Karachi–Hyderabad Motorway; it is connected to the city by the main highway connecting Karachi with Hyderabad. The community-run cemetery has been an inspiration for the local people in the coastal city. Apart from elders, there is a specific column/place for the children who die in their early ages. However, the cemetery has been a common burial cite for the local Shiite Muslims. The graveyard is also decorated with the special lights on special occasions such as Eid al-Fitr, Eid al-Adha, Mid-Sha'ban etc.

title: National Bank of Pakistan Sports Complex hierarchical section title: National Bank of Pakistan Sports Complex caption reference description: Location of National Bank of Pakistan Sports Complex in Karachi caption attribution description: Map showing major roads, railway lines, ports and airports of the city of Karachi, Pakistan. caption alt text description: National Bank of Pakistan Sports Complex is located in Karachi content: National Bank of Pakistan Sports Complex is First-class cricket venue in Karachi, Pakistan and home ground of National Bank of Pakistan cricket team and Karachi cricket teams.
National Bank of Pakistan Sports Complex is Located near the coast of the southern city of Karachi, the cricket ground boasts one of the lushest outfields seen in the country. Small boundaries compared to major international venues, the ground offers great sights with the Mohatta Palace and the shrine of Abdullah Shah Ghazi on either ends.
The ground hosted its inaugural first-class match in 1998 and although that was the only match played in that year, regular matches have been organised here since the 2005–06 season.
This ground hosted 50 First-class cricket, 37 List A cricket and 12 Twenty20 cricket matches from 1998 to 2012.

title: Mohatta Palace hierarchical section title: Mohatta Palace caption attribution description: Map showing major roads, railway lines, ports and airports of the city of Karachi, Pakistan. caption alt text description: Mohatta Palace is located in Karachi content: The Mohatta Palace is a museum located in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan. Designed by Agha Ahmed Hussain, the palace was built in 1927 in the posh seaside locale of Clifton as the summer home of Shivratan Mohatta, a Hindu Marwari businessman from what is now the modern-day Indian state of Rajasthan. The palace was built in the tradition of stone palaces of Rajasthan, using pink Jodhpur stone in combination with the local yellow stone from nearby Gizri. Mohatta could enjoy this building for only about two decades before the partition of India, after which he left Karachi for the new state of India.

title: List of universities in Karachi hierarchical section title: List of universities in Karachi caption reference description: Location of some universities in Karachi caption attribution description: Map showing major roads, railway lines, ports and airports of the city of Karachi, Pakistan. caption alt text description: List of universities in Karachi is located in Karachi content: There are a number of higher education institutions in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan. These include universities supported by the federal government of Pakistan and the provincial government of Sindh. There are also several private universities supported by various bodies and societies. The Higher Education Commission of Pakistan maintains a list of recognized universities.

title: Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, Karachi hierarchical section title: Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, Karachi caption attribution description: Map showing major roads, railway lines, ports and airports of the city of Karachi, Pakistan. caption alt text description: Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, Karachi is located in Karachi content: The Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, Karachi is a Hindu temple that is the only Swaminarayan temple in Pakistan. The temple is notable for its size and frontage, over 32,306 square yards on the M. A. Jinnah Road in Karachi city. The temple celebrated its anniversary of 150 years in April 2004. It is believed that not only Hindus but also adherents of Islam visit the temple, which adds to its notability. There is a sacred cowshed within the premises of this temple. The temple is located at the centre of a Hindu neighborhood in Karachi. The building that housed a dharmshala for visiting devotees has now been converted to the office of the City District Government.

title: Karachi Safari Park hierarchical section title: Karachi Safari Park caption reference description: Location in Karachi caption attribution description: Map showing major roads, railway lines, ports and airports of the city of Karachi, Pakistan. caption alt text description: Safari Park is located in Karachi content: Karachi Safari Park, opened in 1970, is a public funded 'family-only' safari park covering an area of 148 acres, located in Gulshan-e-Iqbal, Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan. It has a zoo, geared with viewing facilities like a chairlift and safari tracks, as well as two natural lakes. A privately funded amusement park, Go Aish, is located in the Safari Park's vicinity.

title: Iqra University hierarchical section title: Iqra University caption reference description: Location of Iqra University campuses in Karachi caption attribution description: Map showing major roads, railway lines, ports and airports of the city of Karachi, Pakistan. caption alt text description: Iqra University is located in Karachi content: Iqra University is a Private University primarily located in the Defence Area of Karachi, Pakistan. It has additional campuses in other parts of the city as well as in Islamabad. Iqra University was ranked as the number 1 business school in Pakistan by the Higher Education Commission of Pakistan in the rankings announced in 2016.
Founded as Asian Management Institute in 1998 by a group of Karachi-based industrialists, the university was renamed to "Iqra University" after being granted university status in 2002 by HEC. The university offers undergraduate, post-graduate, and doctoral studies programmes in engineering, film studies, management sciences, administration, and related social and natural sciences disciplines. In 2015, Iqra University inaugurated its North Campus.
It was ranked as the top business higher education institution by HEC in 2015. In addition, the university is the largest employer of doctorate holders as faculty. Also, the university has the largest research publication output of other higher learning institutions of the country.

title: Transport in Karachi hierarchical section title: Transport in Karachi caption reference description: Map showing major roads, railway lines, ports and airports (Click to enlarge) caption attribution description: Map showing major roads, railway lines, ports and airports of the city of Karachi, Pakistan. content: The city of Karachi is a major transport hub of Pakistan. The Karachi port and airport are major gateways to Pakistan. The Karachi Railway stations transports the major part of Pakistan's trade with other countries.

title: 2012 Pakistan factory fires section title: Karachi hierarchical section title: 2012 Pakistan factory fires / Background / Karachi caption reference description: Location of garment factory in Baldia Town, Karachi. caption attribution description: Map showing major roads, railway lines, ports and airports of the city of Karachi, Pakistan. caption alt text description: 2012 Pakistan factory fires is located in Karachi content: Garment factories in the Pakistani cities of Karachi and Lahore caught fire on 11 September 2012. The fires occurred in a textile factory in the western part of Karachi and in a shoe making factory in Lahore. The fires are considered to be the most deadly and worst industrial factory fires in Pakistan's history, killing 289 people and seriously injuring more than 600.

title: Indo-Pakistani Naval War of 1971 section title: Attack on Karachi hierarchical section title: Indo-Pakistani Naval War of 1971 / Attack on Karachi caption reference description: Map of Karachi, indicting Karachi Deep Sea port and Masroor Air Force Base (Click to enlarge). caption attribution description: Map showing major roads, railway lines, ports and airports of the city of Karachi, Pakistan. content: The Indo-Pakistani Naval War of 1971 consisted of a series of naval battles fought between the Indian and Pakistani Navies during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971. The battles were a part of the India-Pakistan War and the Bangladesh Liberation War. The series of naval operations began with the Indian Navy exerting pressure from the seas, while the Indian Army and Indian Air Force moved in to close the ring round East Pakistan on land. The naval operations incorporated the naval interdiction, air defence, ground support, and logistics missions.
With the success of the Indian Navy's operations in East Pakistan, the Indian Navy commenced two large-scale operations, Operation Trident and Operation Python on the Western front, prior to the start of formal conflict between India and Pakistan.

title: National Stadium, Karachi section title: History hierarchical section title: National Stadium, Karachi / History caption reference description: Location of National Stadium in Karachi caption attribution description: Map showing major roads, railway lines, ports and airports of the city of Karachi, Pakistan. caption alt text description: National Stadium, Karachi is located in Karachi content: The National Stadium is a cricket stadium in Karachi, Pakistan, owned by the Pakistan Cricket Board. It is the home ground of Karachi Kings and Karachi's many other domestic cricket teams. It is the largest cricket stadium in Pakistan with a capacity of 34,228 spectators.
The Pakistani cricket team have a remarkable Test record at the ground, having only lost twice in 40 Test matches. The stadium has witnessed several memorable moments, such as Viv Richards 181 against Sri Lanka at the 1987 Cricket World Cup, Mohammad Yousuf's record ninth century of the year to break Viv Richards' record of most runs in a calendar year, and Kamran Akmal's famous century against India on a very difficult pitch in 2006, after Pakistan had collapsed to 39 for 6, as part of a memorable come-from-behind victory.

title: Manghopir hierarchical section title: Manghopir caption reference description: Location of Manghopir Lake in Karachi caption attribution description: Map showing major roads, railway lines, ports and airports of the city of Karachi, Pakistan. caption alt text description: Manghopir is located in Karachi content: Manghopir or Mangopir is a neighbourhood in the Malir district of Karachi, Pakistan, that previously was a part of Gadap Town until 2011.
There are several ethnic groups in Manghopir including Muhajirs, Sindhis, Punjabis, Kashmiris, Seraikis, Pakhtuns, Balochis, Memons, Bohras, Ismailis, etc. The population of the neighborhood is Muslim. The population of Gadap Town is estimated to be nearly one million.
Manghopir is a rural area of Karachi, named after Sufi Pir Haji Syed Sakhi Sultan. The area has the oldest Sufi shrines in the city, hot sulphur springs that are believed to have curative powers, and many crocodiles - believed locally to be the sacred disciples of Pir Mangho. Balochs often call this place as ‘Mangi’ or Garm-aab / Sard-aab.

title: Usman Institute of Technology hierarchical section title: Usman Institute of Technology caption reference description: Location in Karachi caption attribution description: Map showing major roads, railway lines, ports and airports of the city of Karachi, Pakistan. caption alt text description: UIT is located in Karachi content: Usman Institute of Technology is a not-for profit institute. UIT’s campus is located at the intersection of University Road and Abul Hasan Isphahani Road, Gulshan-e-Iqbal, Karachi, Pakistan.
The institute offers undergraduate studies in engineering and computer science programmes. All Undergraduate Degree Programmes of Usman Institute of Technology are affiliated with the NED University of Engineering and Technology. Students, who comply with the conditions prescribed by the University and successfully fulfill the requirements of the degree programmes, are awarded degrees by NED University of Engineering & Technology, Karachi.
Usman Memorial Foundation was formed in 1973 in the memory of Late Mohammad Usman, by his family members, friends and well-wishers. Mr. A.K. Brohi was the first President, while Dr. Manzoor Ahmad was the Secretary General of the Foundation.
There were two Usman Memorial Scholarship awarded to research scholars namely Dr. Syeda Khatoon for research entitled "An Analysis of Religion Philosophy of Sir Syed Ahmed" and Dr. Rasheed Ahmed Jalandri for research entitled "Deoband Movement and Religious reforms".

title: Hill Park, Karachi hierarchical section title: Hill Park, Karachi caption reference description: Location in Karachi caption attribution description: Map showing major roads, railway lines, ports and airports of the city of Karachi, Pakistan. caption alt text description: Hill Park is located in Karachi content: Hill Park is situated on a hilltop surrounded by a residential area known as PECHS neighborhood of Jamshed Town in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan. The park is spread over of 62 acres of this only 25% area has been developed as park.

title: EFU House hierarchical section title: EFU House caption attribution description: Map showing major roads, railway lines, ports and airports of the city of Karachi, Pakistan. caption alt text description: EFU House is located in Karachi content: EFU House, formerly known as Qamar House, is designed in the Art Deco architectural style, by Qamardin Mahomed Hashwani in 1948 and was built on Muhammad Ali Jinnah Road in central Karachi between 1948 and 1955 by Qamardin & Co. It was the tallest building in Karachi until the construction of the Habib Bank Plaza building in 1968.

title: Pir Mangho hierarchical section title: Pir Mangho caption reference description: Location of Manghopir Lake in Karachi caption attribution description: Map showing major roads, railway lines, ports and airports of the city of Karachi, Pakistan. caption alt text description: Manghopir is located in Karachi content: Sheikh Hafiz Haji Hasan-al-Maroof Sultan Manghopir or Pir Mangho is the popular name for Sufi Pir Haji Syed Khawaja Hassan Sakhi Sultan. Sakhi Sultan Manghopir's proper name is Hasan and according to another version Kamaluddin. He was titled a pir by Baba Farid, whose disciple he became. Pir Mangho Urs is celebrated in the Islamic month of Zil Hijjah. The settlement around his shrine has been named Manghopir and is part of Gadap Town in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan. Balochs often call this place as 'Mangi' or Garm-aap / Sard-aap.

title: Manora Fort, Karachi hierarchical section title: Manora Fort, Karachi caption reference description: Location of Manora in Karachi caption attribution description: Map showing major roads, railway lines, ports and airports of the city of Karachi, Pakistan. caption alt text description: Manora Fort is located in Karachi content: Manora Fort, also known as Qasim Fort, was built to protect the harbour of Karachi. Manora is a small peninsula located just south of the Port of Karachi. The fort was captured by the British in 1839 - after which they seized control of Karachi.
Manora Fort was built by the Talpur dynasty in 1797 in order to protect the port, which handled trade with Oman and Bahrain. The fort was built at the top of cliffs which were 90-100 feet in height, with a small mosque and round tower. The fort was used to repel attacks by Qasimi pirates who threatened and sometimes raided Karachi Harbor in the early 19th century. Accounts of piracy have been contested, and piracy have been simply used as a casus belli for the East India Company to gain control of the Persian Gulf region.
On 1 February 1839 a British ship, the Wellesley, anchored off the island of Manora. On 3 February, the ship opened fire on the fort. When British troops stormed the fort, they reportedly found it guarded by 4 or 5 men, who had no gun to fire back with, and so the fort was quickly surrendered, and Karachi captured.


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title: Cave of Beasts section title: Description hierarchical section title: Cave of Beasts / Description caption attribution description: Español: Figuras amarillas sobre grupos de hombres bailando. content: The Cave of the Beasts is a huge natural rock shelter in the Western Desert of Egypt featuring Neolithic rock paintings, more than 7,000 years old, with about 5,000 figures.


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title: Kill the Noise hierarchical section title: Kill the Noise caption reference description: Stanczak at the 2012 Spring Awakening Music Festival caption attribution description: Kill The Noise caption alt text description: Stanczak at the 2012 Spring Awakening Music Festival content: Jacob Stanczak, known professionally as Kill the Noise, is an American DJ and record producer from Rochester, New York. His collaboration with Skrillex, Fatman Scoop and Michael Angelakos, "Recess", entered the UK Singles Chart at number 57. The song is the title track from Skrillex's debut album Recess. He has performed at Coachella, Electric Daisy Carnival, Lollapalooza, Ultra Music Festival, Creamfields, Spring Awakening Music Festival, Holy Ship, Electric Zoo, Electric Forest, Bonnaroo and Tomorrowland.


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title: Huehuetla, Puebla hierarchical section title: Huehuetla, Puebla caption reference description: The town and municipal seat of Huehuetla caption attribution description: Español: Huehuetla, Puebla, Pue. caption alt text description: The town and municipal seat of Huehuetla content: Huehuetla is a rural municipality in Puebla, Mexico.


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title: Bryn Mawr College Deanery section title: 1908–1909 Renovation hierarchical section title: Bryn Mawr College Deanery / History / 1908–1909 Renovation caption reference description: Archer & Allen blueprint, 1908 content: The Bryn Mawr College Deanery was the campus residence of the first Dean and second President of Bryn Mawr College, Martha Carey Thomas, who maintained a home there from 1885 to 1933. Under the direction of Thomas, the Deanery was greatly enlarged and lavishly decorated for entertaining the college's important guests, students, and alumnae, as well as Thomas’ own immediate family and friends.
From its origins as a modest five room Victorian cottage, the Deanery grew into a sprawling forty-six room mansion which included design features from several notable 19th and 20th century artists. The interior was elaborately decorated with the assistance of the American artist Lockwood de Forest and Louis Comfort Tiffany, de Forest's partner in the design firm Tiffany & de Forest, supplied a number of light fixtures of Tiffany glass. De Forest's design of the Deanery's so-called 'Blue Room' is particularly important as it is often considered one of the best American examples of an Aesthetic Movement interior, alongside the Peacock Room by James Abbott McNeill Whistler.


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title: List of Canadian artists section title: H hierarchical section title: List of Canadian artists / Individuals / H caption reference description: Lawren Harris caption attribution description: English: Title: Lawren Harris at his studio Source: Archives of Ontario Date: April 25, 1926 Creator: en:M.O. Hammond caption alt text description: Photograph of artist Lawren Harris content: The following is a list of Canadian artists working in visual or plastic media. See other articles for information on Canadian literature, music, cinema and culture.
The Artists in Canada Reference Library provides an in-depth list of Canadian artists and the museums who feature them. The following is a brief list of some important Canadian artists and groups of artists:

title: Lawren Harris hierarchical section title: Lawren Harris caption reference description: Harris in 1926, photographed by M. O. Hammond caption attribution description: English: Title: Lawren Harris at his studio Source: Archives of Ontario Date: April 25, 1926 Creator: en:M.O. Hammond content: Lawren Stewart Harris CC was a Canadian painter. He was born in Brantford, Ontario, and is best known as a member of the Group of Seven who pioneered a distinctly Canadian painting style in the early twentieth century. A. Y. Jackson has been quoted as saying that Harris provided the stimulus for the Group of Seven. During the 1920s, Harris' works became more abstract and simplified, especially his stark landscapes of the Canadian north and Arctic. He also stopped signing and dating his works so that people would judge his works on their own merit and not by the artist or when they were painted. In 1969, he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada.


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title: COVID-19 pandemic in Metro Manila section title: Muntinlupa hierarchical section title: COVID-19 pandemic in Metro Manila / Local response / Muntinlupa caption reference description: Muntinlupa Mayor Jaime Fresnedi oversees relief operations by the city government, March 20 caption attribution description: English: Muntinlupa Mayor Jaime Fresnedi oversees relief operations by the city government, March 20, 2020 content: The COVID-19 pandemic in Metro Manila is part of the worldwide pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2. The virus reached Metro Manila on January 30, 2020, when the first case of COVID-19 in the Philippines was confirmed in Manila. Metro Manila is the worst affected region in the Philippines, where most cases are recorded and is considered as the epicenter of the COVID-19 pandemic in the country. A state of calamity and community quarantine have been in place in the region since March 15.
After a month of no new cases in the country, the first case of someone without travel history abroad was confirmed on March 5, a 62-year-old male who frequented a Muslim prayer hall in San Juan, Metro Manila, raising suspicions that a community transmission of COVID-19 is already underway in the Philippines. The man's wife was confirmed to have contracted COVID-19 on March 7, which was also the first local transmission to be confirmed.
As of August 30, 2020, there have been 122,174 confirmed cases of the disease in Metro Manila. Out of these cases, 89,531 have already recovered, while 1,715 died.


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title: Eugenie Mary Ladenburg Davie hierarchical section title: Eugenie Mary Ladenburg Davie caption reference description: Eugenie Mary Ladenburg Davie. content: Eugenie Mary "May" Ladenburg Davie was a noted Republican activist in New York City and a director of the controversial Pioneer Fund at the end of her life.


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title: List of consorts of Étampes section title: House of Brosse hierarchical section title: List of consorts of Étampes / Duchess of Étampes / House of Brosse caption attribution description: Anne de Pisseleu (1508-1580) or Diane de Poitiers (1499/1500-1566)label QS:Len,"Anne de Pisseleu (1508-1580) or Diane de Poitiers (1499/1500-1566)" label QS:Lfr,"Anne de Pisseleu (1508-1580) ou Diane de Poitiers (1499/1500-1566)" content: vacant, to royal domain

title: List of Milanese consorts section title: Mistresses of the Dukes of Milan hierarchical section title: List of Milanese consorts / Mistresses of the Dukes of Milan caption attribution description: Anne de Pisseleu (1508-1580) or Diane de Poitiers (1499/1500-1566)label QS:Len,"Anne de Pisseleu (1508-1580) or Diane de Poitiers (1499/1500-1566)" label QS:Lfr,"Anne de Pisseleu (1508-1580) ou Diane de Poitiers (1499/1500-1566)" content: Ambrosian Republic


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title: Greenwood/Greenbriar, Calgary hierarchical section title: Greenwood/Greenbriar, Calgary caption attribution description: English: Outline map of Calgary. caption alt text description: Greenwood/Greenbriar is located in Calgary content: Greenwood/Greenbriar is a residential neighbourhood in the northwest quadrant of Calgary, Alberta. It is bounded by the Trans-Canada Highway to the south, the Bow River to the north, Stoney Trail to the west and the community of Bowness to the east. Canada Olympic Park borders the neighbourhood to the south. The community consists primarily of a mobile home park, Greenwood Village; maps since the early 1980s have shown proposed streets south of the mobile home park and north of the Trans-Canada Highway, but as of 2008 no construction has actually occurred.
It is represented in the Calgary City Council by the Ward 1 councillor.

title: Prince's Island Park (Calgary) hierarchical section title: Prince's Island Park (Calgary) caption reference description: Location of Prince's Island in Calgary caption attribution description: English: Outline map of Calgary. caption alt text description: Prince's Island Park (Calgary) is located in Calgary content: Prince's Island Park is an urban park in the city of Calgary, Alberta, Canada. It is developed on an island on the Bow River, immediately north of downtown Calgary.
It was named after Peter Anthony Prince, the founder of the Eau Claire Lumber Mill. The park was built on land donated in 1947 to the city by the Prince family. It is often incorrectly referred to as "Princess Island Park". The park is open from 5 a.m. until 11p.m. every regular day.
The island has a surface of 20 hectares and is linked by three bridges to Eau Claire and downtown Calgary and a north bridge to Memorial Drive and the community of Crescent Heights. It is part of the pathway and hiking trail system lining both sides of the Bow River. The southern arm of the river has been landscaped, while the eastern end of the island re-creates a wetland environment. Canada geese and mallard ducks are common birds found in the park.

title: Hell on Wheels (Hell on Wheels episode) section title: Filming, cinematography, and environmentalism hierarchical section title: Hell on Wheels (Hell on Wheels episode) / Filming, cinematography, and environmentalism caption reference description: "Much like each and every film we produce, it is imperative that when we shoot on a pristine, untouched tract of land, that we leave it in better shape than when we found it before we set foot on that land. For example, the site chosen on T'suu T'ina Native Indian Reservation for the actual tent town site of 'Hell on Wheels' was put back (seeded) into prairie grass, to ensure we left no scarred earth, tire marks or foot print behind." — "Hell On Wheels" producer Chad Oakes.[5] caption attribution description: English: Outline map of Calgary. content: "Hell on Wheels" or "Pilot" is the pilot and first episode of the first season of American television drama series of the same name, which premiered November 6, 2011, on AMC in the United States and on TCM in the UK. The episode was written by developers Tony Gayton and Joe Gayton, and directed by David Von Ancken. The pilot introduces the series' protagonist, Cullen Bohannon, a former Confederate soldier whose quest for vengeance has led him to the Union Pacific Railroad's westward construction of the first transcontinental railroad.
The pilot episode was filmed entirely in Alberta, Canada, with assistance from the provincial government of Alberta's film-development program. "Hell on Wheels" garnered a 3.1 HH rating, attracting 4.4 million viewers to become the second highest series premiere in AMC’s history. Critical reception of the pilot was mediocre. The Los Angeles Times said the show "gathers steam as it goes on," The Wall Street Journal called it "a bag of unpolished stones," and Variety pegged it as "a diluted, herky-jerky ride."

title: Peacekeeper Park section title: Description hierarchical section title: Peacekeeper Park / Description caption reference description: Location of Peackeeper Park in Calgary caption attribution description: English: Outline map of Calgary. caption alt text description: Peacekeeper Park is located in Calgary content: Peacekeeper Park is an urban park in Calgary, Alberta. The park is located in the neighbourhood of North Glenmore, on the former grounds of Canadian Forces Base Calgary. The park includes a memorial wall with the names of Canadian Forces members who have given their lives on peacekeeping and peace support missions with the United Nations, NATO and other organizations since the end of the Second World War, including the current mission in Afghanistan.

title: Kincora, Calgary hierarchical section title: Kincora, Calgary caption reference description: Location of Kincora in Calgary caption attribution description: English: Outline map of Calgary. caption alt text description: Kincora, Calgary is located in Calgary content: Kincora is a residential neighbourhood in the northwest quadrant of Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Located near the north edge of the city, it is bounded by the Sherwood community across Shaganappi Trail to the west, the Sage Hill community across 128 Avenue N.W. to the north, the Evanston community across Symons Valley Road to the east, and the Hidden Valley community across Stoney Trail to the south. It is one of five communities located within the Symons Valley area.
Kincora is represented in the Calgary City Council by the Ward 2 councillor.

title: Glenmore Reservoir section title: 2013 flood hierarchical section title: Glenmore Reservoir / History / 2013 flood caption reference description: Location of Glenmore Reservoir in Calgary caption attribution description: English: Outline map of Calgary. caption alt text description: Glenmore Reservoir is located in Calgary content: The Glenmore Reservoir is a large reservoir on the Elbow River in the southwest quadrant of Calgary, Alberta. The Glenmore Dam is the concrete structure that holds back the reservoir. The reservoir is a primary source of drinking water to the city. Built in 1932, with a cost of $3.8 million, the dam controls the downstream flow of the Elbow River, thus allowing the city to develop property near the river's banks with less risk of flooding.
The reservoir has a water mirror of 3.84 km² and a drainage basin of 1,210 km².
In 2014, the city announced plans to upgrade the dam at a cost of $81 million.

title: Transportation in Calgary section title: Major streets hierarchical section title: Transportation in Calgary / Roads and streets / Major streets caption reference description: Calgary road network caption attribution description: English: Outline map of Calgary. content: The city of Calgary, Alberta, has a large transportation network that encompasses a variety of road, rail, air, public transit, and pedestrian infrastructure. Calgary is also a major Canadian transportation centre and a central cargo hub for freight in and out of north-western North America. The city sits at the junction between the "Canamex" highway system and the Trans-Canada Highway.
As a prairie city, Calgary has never had any major impediments to growth. As such, it has developed into a city with an area of about 745 km² and a metropolitan area of nearly 5,100 km². This outward growth has encouraged the development of an extensive personal vehicle-oriented road network complete with a freeway system.
Since 1981, when the city officially opened the first leg of its CTrain rapid transit system, emphasis on public transportation as an alternative to cars has become important. The CTrain has the second-highest light rail system ridership of any North American city, only slightly behind Guadalajara, Mexico. Cycling is also seen as a major alternative to driving in Calgary.

title: North Hill Centre section title: History hierarchical section title: North Hill Centre / History caption reference description: Location of North Hill Centre in Calgary caption attribution description: English: Outline map of Calgary. caption alt text description: North Hill Centre is located in Calgary content: North Hill Centre is a shopping mall in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. It opened in 1958, and was Calgary's first shopping mall. The original anchor tenant was Simpsons-Sears, but it closed on January 8, 2018.

title: Auburn Bay, Calgary hierarchical section title: Auburn Bay, Calgary caption reference description: Location of Auburn Bay in Calgary caption attribution description: English: Outline map of Calgary. caption alt text description: Auburn Bay, Calgary is located in Calgary content: Auburn Bay is a suburban residential neighbourhood in the southeast quadrant of Calgary, Alberta. It is located at the southeastern edge of the city, and is bounded by Seton Boulevard to the south, Deerfoot Trail to the west, 52 Street E to the east and Stoney Trail to the north.
The South Health Campus and southeast Calgary hospital is located immediately to the south of the community. A proposed southeastern extension of the city's C-Train system is planned to run along the community's eastern boundary, parallel to 52 Street.
Auburn Bay has a Residents Association https://auburnbayra.ca/ and a Community Association https://www.auburnbayliving.ca/.
It is represented in the Calgary City Council by the Ward 12 councillor.
A diverse community which is home to over 5400 houses. Auburn Bay Community is home to two schools Auburn Bay K-4 https://school.cbe.ab.ca/school/auburnbay/ & Prince of Peace K-9 https://cssd.ab.ca/schools/princeofpeace/, Future Catholic Elementary & Public Junior Highschool. 15 playgrounds, an off leash dog park, Auburn Station commercial mall, future home to LRT transit, walking/cycling trails, 2 baseball fields, 2 large soccer fields, 2 ponds and a lake.

title: Parkdale, Calgary hierarchical section title: Parkdale, Calgary caption attribution description: English: Outline map of Calgary. caption alt text description: Parkdale is located in Calgary content: Parkdale is a mature, inner city neighbourhood in the city of Calgary, Alberta along the north bank of the Bow River between the communities of West Hillhurst and Point McKay. It is bounded on the south by the Bow River, 28 St NW to the east, Shaganappi Trail NW to the west and on the north by 16th Avenue. Parkdale is in close proximity to both the Foothills Medical Centre and the Alberta Children's Hospital constructed in 2006, as well as the University of Calgary. Memorial Drive provides access to downtown Calgary and to Highway 1 which leads to the Rocky Mountains. Parkdale was annexed to the City of Calgary in 1910 when Calgary began to experience a "major economic and building boom." The boom ended in 1913 and further development of the Parkdale Addition as it was called, was halted because of World War I. Following World War II in the 1950s the dominant housing type that characterized Parkdale, was the bungalow.

title: Confederation Park, Calgary hierarchical section title: Confederation Park, Calgary caption reference description: Location of Confederation Park in Calgary caption attribution description: English: Outline map of Calgary. caption alt text description: Confederation Park, Calgary is located in Calgary content: Confederation Park is an urban park in northwest Calgary, Alberta.
It is developed over an area of 160 hectares between the neighbourhoods of Mount Pleasant, Capitol Hill, Collingwood and Highland Park. 10th Street West bisects the park from north to south. The City of Calgary's Confederation Park Page provides maps of the North Area and the South Area of the park.
The park has picnic tables, toboggan hills, cycle paths, tennis courts and baseball diamonds. The park is also a popular destination for couples having wedding pictures taken. The park adjoins the Queens Park Cemetery on the east side by the baseball diamond and tennis courts near Highland Park. There is cross-country skiing both in the park and at the golf course during the winter. Any time of the year the park can be used for geocache searches.
Adjacent to the park is the Confederation Golf Course. In winter the golf course is open for cross-country skiing and the park hosts the Lions Club Christmas Light Display in December and January.

title: Parkhill/Stanley Park, Calgary hierarchical section title: Parkhill/Stanley Park, Calgary caption attribution description: English: Outline map of Calgary. caption alt text description: Parkhill/Stanley Park is located in Calgary content: Parkhill/Stanley Park is a residential neighbourhood in the southwest quadrant of Calgary, Alberta. It is bounded by Mission Road to the north, Macleod Trail to the east, Crescent Boulevard to the south and the Elbow River to the west. The Roxboro Park borders the community to the north and Stanley Park is established in the Elbow River valley.
This is one of Calgary's oldest neighbourhoods, being established in 1910. It is represented in the Calgary City Council by the Ward 9 councillor. The community has an area redevelopment plan in place.

title: Winston Heights-Mountview, Calgary hierarchical section title: Winston Heights-Mountview, Calgary caption attribution description: English: Outline map of Calgary. caption alt text description: Winston Heights Mountview is located in Calgary content: Winston Heights/Mountview is a residential neighbourhood in the northeast quadrant of Calgary, Alberta. It is bounded by 32 Avenue to the north, the Nose Creek and Deerfoot Trail to the east, Trans-Canada Highway to the south and Edmonton Trail to the west. Fox Hollow Golf Course and The Winston Golf Club are developed at the eastern edge of the neighbourhood.
It is represented in the Calgary City Council by the Ward 9 councillor.
The neighbourhood was established in 1932 and largely expanded in the 1950s. The community has an area redevelopment plan in place.

title: Chinook Centre section title: Expansion plans hierarchical section title: Chinook Centre / Expansion plans caption reference description: Location in Calgary caption attribution description: English: Outline map of Calgary. caption alt text description: Chinook Centre is located in Calgary content: Chinook Centre is the largest shopping mall in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. It is located near the geographic centre of the city on Macleod Trail, north of Glenmore Trail about 5 km south of downtown, and three blocks west of the Chinook C-Train station. The mall is operated by Cadillac Fairview.
CF Chinook Centre covers of space, and includes three major anchor stores and 250 stores and restaurants. As the largest shopping destination in Calgary, it offers a range of mid-priced retailers as well as higher-end offerings in a luxury wing anchored by Saks Fifth Avenue. Junior anchors include Sport Chek, H&M, Old Navy, and Chapters.
The centre also includes a professional tower, bowling alley, 900-seat Dining Hall, and the 16-screen Scotiabank Theatre Chinook.
The focal point of the mall is a four-storey-high rotunda, including a time capsule at the centre's axis, set to be opened on December 31, 2999.

title: Banff Trail, Calgary hierarchical section title: Banff Trail, Calgary caption attribution description: English: Outline map of Calgary. caption alt text description: Banff Trail is located in Calgary content: Banff Trail is a residential neighbourhood in the northwest quadrant of Calgary, Alberta. It is located northeast of the intersection of Crowchild Trail and Trans-Canada Highway, east of McMahon Stadium and the University of Calgary. The Banff Trail station of the C-train LRT system serves the community, which contains a large motel village in the southwest corner.
It is named for the town of Banff, which in turn takes its name from Banffshire, Scotland. The adjoining Highway 1 connects the city of Calgary to Banff and Banff National Park. The community has an Area redevelopment plan in place.

title: Sherwood, Calgary hierarchical section title: Sherwood, Calgary caption reference description: Location of Sherwood in Calgary caption attribution description: English: Outline map of Calgary. caption alt text description: Sherwood, Calgary is located in Calgary content: Sherwood is a residential neighbourhood in the northwest quadrant of Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Located near the north edge of the city, it is bounded by Sarcee Trail to the west, the Nolan Hill community across 128 Avenue N.W. to the north, the Kincora community across Shaganappi Trail to the east, and the Hamptons community across Stoney Trail to the south. It is one of five communities located within the Symons Valley area.
Sherwood is represented in the Calgary City Council by the Ward 2 councillor.

title: List of airports in the Calgary area section title: Heliports hierarchical section title: List of airports in the Calgary area / Heliports caption reference description: Heliports in Calgary (not including CAR3, CBC6, CKC4, CED6) caption attribution description: English: Outline map of Calgary. caption alt text description: List of airports in the Calgary area is located in Calgary content: The following is a list of active airports that serve the area around Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Airports names in italics are part of the National Airports System.

title: Sunridge Mall hierarchical section title: Sunridge Mall caption reference description: Location of Sunridge Mall in Calgary caption attribution description: English: Outline map of Calgary. caption alt text description: Sunridge Mall is located in Calgary content: Sunridge Mall is a major enclosed shopping mall in Calgary, Alberta containing 830,599 square feet / 77,165 m² of retail space. It is in the city's northeast quadrant, located at the corner of 36 Street NE and 20 Avenue NE, adjacent to the Rundle LRT station, sunridge Spectrum Movie Theatre, and the Peter Lougheed Centre. Sunridge Mall is owned and operated by Primaris Management Inc, a division of H&R REIT.
Originally opened in October 1981, Sunridge Mall completed a $50 million renovation and expansion program.

title: List of neighbourhoods in Calgary hierarchical section title: List of neighbourhoods in Calgary caption reference description: Map of Calgary caption attribution description: English: Outline map of Calgary. content: Calgary, Alberta, Canada, as of 2013, has 198 neighbourhoods, which are referred to as "communities" by the City of Calgary, and 41 industrial areas. The number of neighbourhoods increased to 198 in 2013 with the approvals of Cityscape and Hotchkiss.

title: List of bridges in Calgary hierarchical section title: List of bridges in Calgary caption reference description: Bridges span the two rivers that cross Calgary: Bow River and Elbow River caption attribution description: English: Outline map of Calgary. content: The City of Calgary has a number of bridges, spanning the two main rivers that cross the city, Bow River and Elbow River, as well as some other geographical and physical features.
The first building in Calgary was erected in 1872 by Alexis Cardinal, at the request of Fr Constantine Scollen, an Oblate missionary priest, at the confluence of the two rivers.

title: Market Mall hierarchical section title: Market Mall caption reference description: Location of Market Mall in Calgary caption attribution description: English: Outline map of Calgary. caption alt text description: Market Mall is located in Calgary content: CF Market Mall is one of the largest malls in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. It is located in Varsity, a suburban neighbourhood in the city's northwest quadrant on Shaganappi Trail. The mall is jointly owned by Cadillac Fairview and Ivanhoé Cambridge, two of Canada's largest real estate property managers and developers, but managed by the former.

title: Northland Village Mall section title: Retail stores hierarchical section title: Northland Village Mall / Retail stores caption reference description: Location in Calgary caption attribution description: English: Outline map of Calgary. caption alt text description: Northland Village Mall is located in Calgary content: Northland Village Mall is a shopping centre in northwest Calgary, Alberta. Northland Village is a one-level shopping centre with over 60 retail shops and services.
It is located at the intersection of Crowchild Trail and Shaganappi Trail, in the neighbourhoods of Brentwood and Dalhousie.

title: Repsol Sport Centre section title: Original structure hierarchical section title: Repsol Sport Centre / Original structure caption reference description: Repsol Sport Centre location in Calgary caption attribution description: English: Outline map of Calgary. caption alt text description: Repsol Sport Centre is located in Calgary content: Repsol Sport Centre, formerly known as the Talisman Centre and Lindsay Park Sports Centre, is a multi-sports complex in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. The name of the facility was changed in March 2002, after the City of Calgary sold the naming rights for 10 million dollars to Talisman Energy for 20 years which was later bought out by Repsol and resulted in another name change.
Repsol Sport Centre operates under a dual mandate as directed by The City of Calgary to support both Members and Sport Partner Athletes:
To provide training and competition facilities and services for the development of Calgary's high performance athletes in their respective dryland and aquatic sports.
To provide facilities, programs and services for the wellness and recreational sporting needs of the citizens of Calgary.
The complex attracts over 1.8 million visitors annually.
The complex itself is run by the non-profit Lindsay Park Sports Society, a 13-member board and Civic Partner of the City of Calgary.

title: Bow River pathway hierarchical section title: Bow River pathway caption reference description: The Bow River pathway follows the Bow River from west to east, then north to south caption attribution description: English: Outline map of Calgary. content: The Bow River pathway is a pathway system developed along the banks of the Bow River in the city of Calgary. It contains a network of pedestrian and bicycle paths connecting parks on both sides of the river.
The pathway is used for cycling, hiking, jogging, as well as rollerblading and skateboarding. The paths are connected with a system that extends along the Elbow River and other areas of the city.
The network spans 48 kilometres from Bearspaw Dam to Fish Creek Provincial Park, connecting major parks and green areas in Calgary.
Construction of the Bow River Pathways started in 1975 to mark the city's centenary. The project was funded by the City of Calgary, the Province of Alberta and the Devonian Group of Charitable Foundations. It was dedicated on June 25, 1977.

title: Sikome Lake hierarchical section title: Sikome Lake caption reference description: Location of Sikome Lake in Calgary caption attribution description: English: Outline map of Calgary. caption alt text description: Sikome Lake is located in Calgary content: The Sikome Aquatic Facility, commonly referred to as Sikome Lake, is a man-made lake in the city of Calgary, Alberta, Canada. It is located in the southeast quadrant of the city, within the Fish Creek Provincial Park, and is part of the Bow River basin. It lies at an elevation of 1,005 m and has a surface of 0.4 km².
First opened in late summer 1978, it is a swimming area open during the summer as a public beach. Up to 20,000 swimmers a day visit the lake during summer week-ends. The beach is staffed by Alberta Provincial Parks aquatic staff. Until the mid-to-late 1980s, the lake was used as a skating rink in the Winter months. Now, during the winter the water is drained, and it takes three weeks to fill the lake every spring. A filtration system that chlorinates the water supply was implemented in 1991 at a cost of $1.8 million.
For the 2004 season, the lake was closed to public due to construction. It has been closed before, in July 1990 and August 1998, due to excessive contamination from bird droppings and in Summer 2004 due to flooding. A fence was constructed in 2004 to increase public safety and control unwanted behaviour.

title: Nose Hill Park hierarchical section title: Nose Hill Park caption reference description: Location of Nose Hill in Calgary caption attribution description: English: Outline map of Calgary. caption alt text description: Nose Hill Park is located in Calgary content: Nose Hill Park is a natural park in the northwest quadrant of Calgary, Alberta which covers over 11 km². It is the fourth-largest urban park in Canada, and one of the largest urban parks in North America. It is a municipal park, unlike Fish Creek, which is a provincial park. Nose Hill Park is located in the northwest quadrant of Calgary, Alberta. It was created in 1980.


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title: Flowery Brothers hierarchical section title: Flowery Brothers caption reference description: Japanese movie poster caption attribution description: English: Movie poster for 1956 Japanese movie Flowery Brothers (花の兄弟 Hana no Kyōdai). content: Flowery Brothers is a 1956 black-and-white Japanese film directed by Kenji Misumi.


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title: Gila Mountains (Yuma County) section title: Mountain acquisition controversy hierarchical section title: Gila Mountains (Yuma County) / Mountain acquisition controversy caption reference description: View from west:
central & northern regions of Gila Mountains
(eastern flank of mountain range from Lower Gila River Valley with north end of Lechuguilla Desert) content: The Gila Mountains of Yuma County are a 26-mile long mountain range in southwestern Arizona in the northwest Sonoran Desert.
The Gila Mountains of Yuma County are a northwest-southeast trending mountain system. The fault-blocked mountain range is attached on the south to the Tinajas Altas Mountains which continue southeast into Sonora, Mexico for another 30 miles. The northwest end of the mountains border the southeast Laguna Mountains. The Gila River flows through the Gila Valley between the Gilas and the Lagunas prior to its confluence with the Colorado.
The Gila Mountains are southeast of the confluence of the Colorado and Gila rivers in the Lower Colorado River Valley. The Gila River flows northwest, north around the mountain's north end, then west six miles to the Colorado. On the northeast side of the Gila Range, the low-elevation basin, Dome Valley is created between the Muggins Mountains and the Muggins Mountains Wilderness to the northeast. The block faulted mountain series ends at this confluence location and the Muggins Mountains are at the southern and southwest end of an extensive plain that transitions north towards the Castle Dome Plain and Castle Dome Mountains.


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title: Delampady hierarchical section title: Delampady caption reference description: Iruvambala Dargah caption attribution description: English: Kasaragod to Sullia Road, Kasaragod district, Kerala state, India. content: Delampady is a village in Kasaragod district in the state of Kerala, India.


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title: Aqueduct Bridge (Potomac River) section title: Second bridge hierarchical section title: Aqueduct Bridge (Potomac River) / History / Second bridge caption reference description: Aqueduct Bridge from Georgetown, ca. 1900 caption attribution description: English: View of the Aqueduct Bridge over the Potomac River in Washington, D.C., in the United States, circa 1900. The view is from the Georgetown heights, looking southwest at Virginia. content: The Aqueduct Bridge was a bridge between Georgetown, Washington, D.C., and Rosslyn, Virginia. It was built to transport cargo-carrying boats on the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal in Georgetown across the Potomac River to the Alexandria Canal. The same eight piers supported two different bridges: a wooden canal bridge and an iron truss bridge carrying a roadway and an electric trolley line. The bridge was closed in 1923 after the construction of the nearby Key Bridge. The shuttered Aqueduct Bridge was demolished in 1933.


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title: Croatian Chamber of Economy section title: History hierarchical section title: Croatian Chamber of Economy / History caption reference description: Headquarters of the Croatian Chamber of Economy in Zagreb. caption attribution description: English: HGK_bulding content: Croatian Chamber of Economy, is a professional association of businesspeople in Croatia, and the oldest institution of its kind on the Croatian territory.


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title: George Washington Bridge section title: Cable spinning hierarchical section title: George Washington Bridge / History / Construction / Cable spinning caption reference description: A close up view of a vertical suspender cable, which is connected to the larger main cable with what is called a "saddle" content: The George Washington Bridge is a double-decked suspension bridge spanning the Hudson River, connecting the New York City borough of Manhattan with the New Jersey borough of Fort Lee. The bridge is named after George Washington, the first president of the United States. The George Washington Bridge is the world's busiest motor vehicle bridge, carrying over 103 million vehicles per year in 2016. It is owned by the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, a bi-state government agency that operates infrastructure in the Port of New York and New Jersey. The George Washington Bridge is also informally known as the GW Bridge, the GWB, the GW, or the George, and was known as the Fort Lee Bridge or Hudson River Bridge during construction.
The idea of a bridge across the Hudson River was first proposed in 1906, but it was not until 1925 that the state legislatures of New York and New Jersey voted to allow for the planning and construction of such a bridge. Construction on the George Washington Bridge started in October 1927; the bridge was ceremonially dedicated on October 24, 1931, and opened to traffic the next day.


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title: Muskowekwan 85-1 hierarchical section title: Muskowekwan 85-1 caption reference description: Location in Saskatchewan content: Muskowekwan 85-1 is an Indian reserve of the Muskowekwan First Nation in Saskatchewan. It is 6 kilometers north of Leross. In the 2016 Canadian Census, it recorded a population of 0 living in 0 of its 0 total private dwellings.


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title: Frankston, Victoria section title: 20th century hierarchical section title: Frankston, Victoria / History / 20th century caption reference description: Dr Sidney Plowman's residence, The Lofts, on Davey Street, was Frankston's first hospital in 1900. caption attribution description: English: Dr Sidney Plowman's residence, The Lofts, on Davey Street in Frankston, Victoria, Australia. Built in 1900, the residence was also the first hospital in Frankston. content: Frankston is a suburb of Melbourne in Victoria, Australia, in the local government area of the City of Frankston. It is located 41 km south-east of the Melbourne city centre, north of the Mornington Peninsula. Due to its geographic location, it is often referred to as "the gateway to the Mornington Peninsula".
European settlement of Frankston began around the same time as the foundation of Melbourne in 1835—initially as an unofficial fishing village serving the early Melbourne township. Prior to its settlement, the Frankston area was primarily inhabited by the Mayone-bulluk clan from the Bunurong tribe of the Kulin nation. The official village of Frankston was established in 1854, with its first land sales taking place on 29 May. It has subsequently given its name to the broader Frankston local government area since 1893, and serves as both its activity and administrative centre.
Situated on the eastern shoreline of Port Phillip, Frankston has been a popular seaside destination of Melbourne since the 1880s. Frankston Beach is still one of the most frequented in Victoria, and is recognised as one of the cleanest in Australia.


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title: Andreas Faye hierarchical section title: Andreas Faye caption reference description: Andreas Faye; portrait by Christiane Schreiber caption attribution description: Norsk bokmål: Prost Andreas Faye. content: Andreas Faye was a Norwegian priest, folklorist and historian.
He was born in the neighborhood of Bragernes in Buskerud, Norway. He was the son of Christopher Faye and Maren Mathea Borgen. He graduated after studying theology at the University of Christiania in 1828. Faye was appointed vicar of Holt at Tvedestrand in 1833 and from 1839 he was also dean of Christianssands Stifts Seminarium in Kristiansand.
He contributed to newspapers and magazines, and published a number of books, including the first folklore collection in Norway. Among his books are Norges Historie til Brug ved Ungdommens Underviisning from 1831, Norske Sagn from 1833, and Udtog af Norges Historie from 1834. He was elected to the Storting in 1842 from the contistuency Nedenæs og Raabygdelagets Amt and was decorated as a Knight of the Order of St. Olav in 1866. In 1861, he was appointed parish priest at Sande in Vestfold where he died in 1869.


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title: Regional Municipality of York section title: Geography hierarchical section title: Regional Municipality of York / Geography caption reference description: Map showing the Regional Forests in purple. caption attribution description: English: Map showing the locations covered by the York Regional Forests. Self-made by the uploader using open data from York Region (http://findit.yorkmaps.ca/opendata/downloads/cache/bb/98f/bb98f9937fb96c3b_4BFE7999/379DD7596DA79391/Regional_Forest_.kmz). KML file uploaded at http://www.gpsvisualizer.com with an Open Street Map data overlay with 70% opacity. content: The Regional Municipality of York, also called York Region, is a regional municipality in Southern Ontario, Canada, between Lake Simcoe and Toronto. It replaced the former York County in 1971, and is part of the Greater Toronto Area and the inner ring of the Golden Horseshoe. The regional government is headquartered in Newmarket.
The 2016 census population was 1,109,909, with a growth rate of 7.5% from 2011 to 2016. The Government of Ontario expects its population to surpass 1.5 million residents by 2031.