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title: SkyTrain (Vancouver) section title: Canada Line hierarchical section title: SkyTrain (Vancouver) / Rolling stock / Canada Line caption reference description: Real-time information is provided on every station platform on the Canada Line. caption attribution description: English: This image shows a screen that tells passengers when the next en:Canada Line train is. content: SkyTrain is a light rapid transit system in the Metro Vancouver Regional District, serving Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, and surrounding municipalities. SkyTrain has 79.6 km of track and uses fully automated trains on grade-separated tracks running on underground and elevated guideways, allowing SkyTrain to hold consistently high on-time reliability. The name "SkyTrain" was coined for the system during Expo 86 because the first line principally runs on elevated guideway outside of Downtown Vancouver, providing panoramic views of the metropolitan area. SkyTrain uses the world's second-longest cable-supported transit-only bridge, known as SkyBridge, to cross the Fraser River.
With the opening of the Evergreen Extension on December 2, 2016, SkyTrain became the longest rapid transit system in Canada and the longest fully automated driverless system in the world. The total lengths of the automated lines of the Singapore MRT and Kuala Lumpur Rapid KL have since surpassed those of SkyTrain.
SkyTrain currently has 53 stations serving three lines: Expo, Millennium, and Canada Line.

title: Canada Line section title: Stations hierarchical section title: Canada Line / Stations caption reference description: Real-time information is provided on every station platform. caption attribution description: English: This image shows a screen that tells passengers when the next en:Canada Line train is. content: The Canada Line is a rapid transit line in Metro Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, that is part of the SkyTrain system. The line is owned by TransLink and InTransitBC and is operated by ProTrans BC. Coloured turquoise on route maps, it operates as an airport rail link between Vancouver, Richmond, and Vancouver International Airport. The line comprises 16 stations and 19.2 kilometres of track; the main line runs from Vancouver to Richmond while a 4-kilometre spur line from Bridgeport station connects to the airport. It opened on August 17, 2009, ahead of the 2010 Winter Olympics.
The Canada Line was anticipated to have 100,000 boardings per day in 2013 and 142,000 boardings per day by 2021, but it has consistently exceeded early targets. Ridership has grown steadily since opening day, with average ridership of 83,000 per day in September 2009, 105,000 per day in March 2010, and over 136,000 passengers per weekday in June 2011. During the 17 days of the 2010 Winter Olympics, the line carried an average of 228,190 passengers per day.


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title: California Lutheran University section title: History hierarchical section title: California Lutheran University / Athletics / Kingsmen football / History caption reference description: Sculpture depicting Coach Shoup and players of the 1971 Championship caption attribution description: English: "Champions", bronze sculpture created by David L. Spellerberg. Unveiled Oct. 18, 2014. content: California Lutheran University is a private liberal arts university in Thousand Oaks, California. It was founded in 1959 and is affiliated with the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, but is nonsectarian. It opened in 1960 as California Lutheran College and was California's first four-year liberal arts college and the first four-year private college in Ventura County. It changed its name to California Lutheran University on January 1, 1986.
It is located on a 290-acre campus, 40 miles northwest of Los Angeles. It offers degrees at the bachelor's, master's, and doctoral levels, as well as post-master's and post-bachelor's certificates. CLU offers 36 majors and 34 minors. The university is based in Thousand Oaks, with additional locations in Woodland Hills, Westlake Village, Oxnard, Santa Maria, and Berkeley.
Notable speakers at CLU have included U.S. presidents Ronald Reagan, Gerald Ford, and George H. W. Bush. CLU hosted the preseason training camp for the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League for 27 years and serves as the year-round training site for the Los Angeles Rams.

title: Cal Lutheran Kingsmen and Regals section title: Football hierarchical section title: Cal Lutheran Kingsmen and Regals / Sports / Football caption reference description: "Champions", a bronze sculpture depicting Coach Bob Shoup and players of the 1971 championship team. caption attribution description: English: "Champions", bronze sculpture created by David L. Spellerberg. Unveiled Oct. 18, 2014. content: The Cal Lutheran Kingsmen and Regals are the varsity athletic teams that represent California Lutheran University in Thousand Oaks, California. Men's teams are known as the Kingsmen and women's teams are called the Regals. The teams compete in Division III of the NCAA as a member of the Southern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. As a Division III member, the university does not offer athletic scholarships. Since joining the SCIAC in 1991 until 2002, Cal Lutheran won 26 conference championships, averaging more than five per season. As of 2019, CLU has won 55 league championships.

title: 1971 NAIA Division II football season hierarchical section title: 1971 NAIA Division II football season caption reference description: Statue depicting Bob Shoup and 1971 Kingsmen players caption attribution description: English: "Champions", bronze sculpture created by David L. Spellerberg. Unveiled Oct. 18, 2014. content: The 1971 NAIA Division II football season, as part of the 1971 college football season in the United States and the 16th season of college football sponsored by the NAIA, was the second season of play of the NAIA's lower division for football. The season was played from August to November 1971 and culminated in the 1971 NAIA Division II Football National Championship, played on December 11, 1971 in Thousand Oaks, California, on the campus of California Lutheran University.
California Lutheran defeated Westminster, the defending national champion, in the championship game, 30–14, to win their first NAIA national title. The game was covered by Los Angeles Times sportswriter Jim Murray. The game was also televised nationally on NBC and nearly 10,000 spectators saw the game at Mt. Clef field. Cal Lutheran’s head coach Robert Shoup was named National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics Coach of the Year and Lutheran Coach of the Year following the championship win. The university held a celebration in conjunction with the Dallas Cowboys, who won Super Bowl VI, at the Hollywood Palladium.

title: Bob Shoup hierarchical section title: Bob Shoup caption reference description: Bronze sculpture at California Lutheran University caption attribution description: English: "Champions", bronze sculpture created by David L. Spellerberg. Unveiled Oct. 18, 2014. content: Robert F. Shoup is a retired American football coach and former player. He was the head coach at California Lutheran University from 1962 to 1989, compiling a career coaching record of 184–87–5. Shoup led Cal Lutheran to the NAIA Division II Football Championship in 1971. 186 of his players would later become coaches. He also helped to bring the Dallas Cowboys NFL team to the university. He was able to spend time around the team's players and coaches, including Tom Landry, and was able to pick up techniques for his team. Landry and Shoup also put together two major events each summer: a coaching clinic which drew as many as 500 people and a charity function known as the Christian Businessmen's Club Day. He was also the head coach for the college's golf program for ten years, 1976-1986.
Shoup coached the California Lutheran College football team from 1962-1989 where he achieved 184 wins and a .662 winning percentage. Out of his 28 seasons at CLC, Shoup had only seven losing seasons overall. In those 28 seasons, the team made the playoffs in 1971, 1975, 1977, 1979 and 1982.


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title: Shimo-Yuzawa Station hierarchical section title: Shimo-Yuzawa Station caption reference description: Shimo-Yuzawa Station in October 2010 caption attribution description: English: Shimo-Yuzawa Station日本語: 下湯沢駅 content: Shimo-Yuzawa Station is a railway station on the Ōu Main Line in the city of Yuzawa, Akita Prefecture, Japan, operated by JR East.


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title: Bến Thành Market section title: History hierarchical section title: Bến Thành Market / History caption reference description: New market caption attribution description: Tiếng Việt: Chợ Bến Thành và bùng binh Sài Gòn content: Bến Thành Market is located in the center of Hồ Chí Minh City, Vietnam in District 1. The market is one of the earliest surviving structures in Saigon and an important symbol of the city. Ben Thanh Market is a famous destination for many local and foreign tourists from all around the world. The market operates all year round and opens at around 6am} every day until the official closing time at 6pm. After 6pm, the day market transitions into a night market which runs until 10pm.
Today, Ben Thanh Market welcomes more than 10,000 visitors per day to shop and visit. The market has nearly 1,500 booths with more than 6,000 small businesses selling wholesale and retail items from consumables to luxury goods. Currency exchanges are not required by some vendors but most prefer Vietnam's currency, Vietnamese dong.


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title: Choijin Lama Temple hierarchical section title: Choijin Lama Temple caption reference description: Choijin Lama Temple, Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia caption attribution description: English: Choijin Lama Monastery (museum). Ulan Bator, Mongolia (1972) Magyar: Csojdzsin láma kolostora (múzeum) épületegyüttese. Ulánbátor, Mongólia (1972) Русский: Чойжин ламын сум в Улан-Баторе (1972). content: The Choijin Lama Temple is a Buddhist monastery in Ulaanbaatar, the capital of Mongolia.
The complex consists of six temples originally occupied by the brother of the ruler the Eighth Bogd Jetsun Dampa Khan, Choijin Lama Luvsankhaidav, who was the state oracle and 'Precious Wisdom and Clear Devotion' Khutugtu at the time. The complex was begun in 1904 and completed in 1908, in honor of the State Oracle Lama Lubsanhaidub /Losang Kedrup/, brother of the eighth Bogd Khan. The Choijin Lama Museum was originally a Buddhist temple complex, consisting of one main and five branch temples. It was active until 1937, when it was closed during the height of Communist repression against Buddhism and other religious traditions. In 1938 the complex was re-established as museum due to skillful efforts of wise people. This was how it was saved throughout communism.
The main temple features an 18th-century gilt statue of Buddha Sakyamuni with a statue of Choijin Lama Luvsankhaidav on the Buddha's right and the embalmed corpse of Baldan Choephel on his left.


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title: Great Western Woodlands section title: Fauna hierarchical section title: Great Western Woodlands / Characteristics / Biodiversity / Fauna caption reference description: Carnaby's black cockatoo, endemic to south-western Australia caption attribution description: Calyptorhynchus latirostris English: A Short-billed Black Cockatoo (also known as Carnaby's Black Cockatoo) in Albany, Western Australia, Australia. content: The Great Western Woodlands is the largest and healthiest temperate woodland remaining on Earth. Located in the southwest of Australia, the woodlands cover almost 16,000,000 hectares, a region larger in size than England and Wales. The boundary of the Great Western Woodlands runs from the Nullarbor Plain in the east to the Western Australian Wheatbelt in the west; from north of Esperance through to the inland mulga country and deserts that are found north of Kalgoorlie.
The boundaries of this region were established by researchers from the Australian National University working with The Wilderness Society and are based on satellite data of the region's natural ecosystems and vegetation types. The vegetation in this region is botanically diverse, and ranges from mature eucalypt woodlands dominating the landscape, interspersed with large areas of mallee, shrublands and grasslands.
The Great Western Woodlands region is part of one of the world's "global biodiversity hotspots", the South West Western Australia Floristic Province, with new species of flora and fauna still being discovered.


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title: History of the Berlin U-Bahn section title: The split of the BVG: 1945–1961 hierarchical section title: History of the Berlin U-Bahn / Phase 3 / The split of the BVG: 1945–1961 caption reference description: U-Bahn and S-Bahn network in East Berlin, 1984 content: The history of the Berlin U-Bahn took its origins in 1880 with an excitation of the entrepreneur Werner Siemens in Berlin to build a high end subway. In the nine years after the founding of the German Empire, the inhabitants of Berlin had risen by over a third, causing increasing traffic problems. Beginning in 1896 then began Siemens & Halske with the construction of the first stretch as overhead railway. On 1 April 1897, the Company has been established for electric elevated and underground railways in Berlin, which took over the further construction and operation and 1929 went up in the Berlin transport company. The 1938 in BVG renamed company was operating the city of Berlin. The BVG is since 1994 a public institution.
As the first line of the overhead railway company on 18 February, opened in 1902, the route between Stralauer Thor and Potsdamer Platz. Already on 15 February was the "Minister ride" preceded by the wayside in passenger traffic of the Zoological Garden was reached but only from 11 March. Until 1913 four additional routes have been executed before the First World War and the following in the Weimar Republic hyperinflation initially prevented the further expansion.

title: Berlin U-Bahn section title: History hierarchical section title: Berlin U-Bahn / History caption reference description: U-Bahn and S-Bahn network in East Berlin, 1984 content: The Berlin U-Bahn is a rapid transit railway in Berlin, the capital city of Germany, and a major part of the city's public transport system. Together with the S-Bahn, a network of suburban train lines, and a tram network that operates mostly in the eastern parts of the city, it serves as the main means of transport in the capital.
Opened in 1902, the U-Bahn serves 173 stations spread across ten lines, with a total track length of 151.7 kilometres, about 80% of which is underground. Trains run every two to five minutes during peak hours, every five minutes for the rest of the day and every ten minutes in the evening. Over the course of a year, U-Bahn trains travel 132 million km, and carry over 400 million passengers. In 2017, 553.1 million passengers rode the U-Bahn. The entire system is maintained and operated by the Berliner Verkehrsbetriebe, commonly known as the BVG.
Designed to alleviate traffic flowing into and out of central Berlin, the U-Bahn was rapidly expanded until the city was divided into East and West Berlin at the end of World War II.

title: U2 (Berlin U-Bahn) section title: The construction of the Wall hierarchical section title: U2 (Berlin U-Bahn) / History / The construction of the Wall caption reference description: East-Berlin transport network with the two U-Bahn lines (shown in blue), 1984 content: U2 is a line of the Berlin U-Bahn. The U2 line starts at Pankow S-Bahn station, runs through the eastern city centre to Potsdamer Platz, the western city centre and finally to the Ruhleben terminal station.
The U2 has 29 stations and a length of 20.7 kilometers. Together with the U1, U3, and U4 lines, it was part of the early Berlin U-Bahn network built before 1914. The line between Potsdamer Platz and Zoologischer Garten was the western section of the "stem line", Berlin's first U-Bahn line opened in 1902.


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title: Le Régiment de Maisonneuve section title: Second World War hierarchical section title: Le Régiment de Maisonneuve / Second World War caption reference description: Canadian Infantry of the Régiment de Maisonneuve, moving through Holten to Rijssen, Netherlands, 9 April 1945. content: Le Régiment de Maisonneuve is a Primary Reserve infantry regiment of the Canadian Forces.
The regiment is Canada's twenty-sixth most senior reserve infantry regiment, and comprises one battalion serving as part of the Canadian Army Reserves.


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title: Ja Rule section title: Hiatus, departure from Def Jam, decline of The Inc. Records (2005–09) hierarchical section title: Ja Rule / Career / Hiatus, departure from Def Jam, decline of The Inc. Records (2005–09) caption reference description: Ja Rule performing in Fort Hood, Texas, May 13, 2005 caption attribution description: Rap artist, Ja Rule, and his band perform on stage, during the nighttime portion of the Tribute to Our Heroes" celebration held at Fort Hood, Texas. The tribute honors US Army (USA) Soldiers who have recently returned from the War on Terrorism, is sponsored by the Morale, Welfare and Recreation (MWR) Department, and will consist of nine hours of live music and entertainment. (Released to Public) content: Jeffrey Bruce Atkins, better known by his stage name Ja Rule, is an American rapper, songwriter, singer, and actor.
Born in Hollis, Queens, he debuted in 1999 with Venni Vetti Vecci and its single "Holla Holla". From 1999 to 2005, Ja Rule had multiple hits that made the top 20 of the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart, including "Between Me and You" with Christina Milian, "I'm Real" and "Ain't It Funny" with Jennifer Lopez—which both topped the US Billboard Hot 100—, the Grammy-nominated #1 hit "Always on Time" with Ashanti, "Mesmerize" with Ashanti, and "Wonderful" with R. Kelly and Ashanti. During the 2000s, Ja Rule was signed to Murder Inc. Records, formerly known as The Inc. Records and led by Irv Gotti.
Rule has been nominated for two American Music Awards and four Grammy Awards with his fellow collaborators Lil' Mo, Vita, Ashanti and Case. Following the release of his platinum-selling debut Venni Vetti Vecci, it was followed by his second and third albums Rule 3:36 and Pain Is Love.


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title: List of athletes who played in Major League Baseball and the National Football League section title: Modern players hierarchical section title: List of athletes who played in Major League Baseball and the National Football League / Overview / Modern players caption reference description: Bo Jackson in 2004 caption attribution description: English: Airman 1st Class Joseph Bowling (not pictured) gets his football signed by former professional football and baseball player Bo Jackson at a forward-deployed location Feb. 1. Mr. Jackson traveled to Southwest Asia with 200,000 pounds of chicken wings, meatballs and his signature "Bo Burgers" to help the troops celebrate Super Bowl Sunday. Airman Bowling is assigned to the 386th Air Expeditionary Wing. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman James C. Dillard) content: Fewer than 70 athletes are known to have played in both Major League Baseball and the National Football League. This includes two Heisman Trophy winners and seven members of the Pro Football Hall of Fame. However, none of the players on the list has been inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame.
In 1920, the inaugural season of the NFL, 11 veterans of MLB became the first athletes to accomplish the feat. Since 1970, only seven athletes have done so, including Bo Jackson and Deion Sanders. Jackson was the first athlete to be selected as an All-Star in both MLB and the NFL. Sanders holds the longevity record, having appeared in 641 MLB games and 189 NFL games.

title: List of Heisman Trophy winners section title: List of Heisman Trophy winners hierarchical section title: List of Heisman Trophy winners / List of Heisman Trophy winners caption attribution description: English: Airman 1st Class Joseph Bowling (not pictured) gets his football signed by former professional football and baseball player Bo Jackson at a forward-deployed location Feb. 1. Mr. Jackson traveled to Southwest Asia with 200,000 pounds of chicken wings, meatballs and his signature "Bo Burgers" to help the troops celebrate Super Bowl Sunday. Airman Bowling is assigned to the 386th Air Expeditionary Wing. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman James C. Dillard) caption alt text description: A picture of Bo Jackson signing a football. content: The Heisman Trophy, one of the highest individual awards in American college football, has been awarded 81 times since its creation in 1935, including 79 unique winners and one two-time winner. The trophy is given annually to the most outstanding college football player in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I Football Bowl Subdivision, and is awarded by the Heisman Trust, successors of the awards from the Downtown Athletic Club at an annual ceremony at the PlayStation Theater in Times Square, Manhattan.
In 1935, the award, then known as the DAC Trophy, was created by New York City's Downtown Athletic Club to recognize the best college football player "east of the Mississippi River". In that inaugural year, the award went to Jay Berwanger from the University of Chicago. Berwanger was later drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League but declined to sign for them. He never played professional football for any team, instead choosing to pursue a career in business. In 1936, the club's athletic director, football pioneer John Heisman, died and the trophy was renamed in his honor.

title: List of people from Alabama section title: J hierarchical section title: List of people from Alabama / J caption reference description: Bo Jackson caption attribution description: English: Airman 1st Class Joseph Bowling (not pictured) gets his football signed by former professional football and baseball player Bo Jackson at a forward-deployed location Feb. 1. Mr. Jackson traveled to Southwest Asia with 200,000 pounds of chicken wings, meatballs and his signature "Bo Burgers" to help the troops celebrate Super Bowl Sunday. Airman Bowling is assigned to the 386th Air Expeditionary Wing. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman James C. Dillard) content: This is a listing of notable people born in, or notable for their association with, Alabama.


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title: List of people from Saratov hierarchical section title: List of people from Saratov caption reference description: Aleksey Ostapenko
(born 1986) caption attribution description: English: Guberniya Nizhny Novgorod's Aleksey Ostapenko during the final of the 2014 CEV Cup against Paris Volley in Paris on 29 March 2014. Français : Aleksey Ostapenko du Goubernia Nijni Novgorod lors de la finale de la CEV Cup 2014 contre le Paris Volley à Paris, le 29 mars 2014. content: This is a list of notable people who were born or have lived in Saratov, Russia.

title: Aleksey Ostapenko hierarchical section title: Aleksey Ostapenko caption attribution description: English: Guberniya Nizhny Novgorod's Aleksey Ostapenko during the final of the 2014 CEV Cup against Paris Volley in Paris on 29 March 2014. Français : Aleksey Ostapenko du Goubernia Nijni Novgorod lors de la finale de la CEV Cup 2014 contre le Paris Volley à Paris, le 29 mars 2014. content: Aleksey Aleksandrovich Ostapenko is a volleyball player from Russia.
He was born in Saratov.
Ostapenko competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics, where Russia claimed the bronze medal.


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title: Sankassa section title: Architecture hierarchical section title: Sankassa / Architecture caption attribution description: English: Geographical spread of known Ashoka Capitals in India content: Sankassa was an ancient city in India. The city came into prominence at the time of Gautama Buddha. According to a Buddhist source, it was thirty leagues from Savatthi. After the Gautama Buddha's Mahaparinirvana king Ashoka developed this place and installed one of his famous Pillars of Ashoka in the city, from which the elephant capital survives. He also built a stupa and a temple commemorating the visit of the Buddha. This temple exists even today and the ruins of the stupa are also present as a temple of Vishari Devi. It is said that the name Visahari Devi is given to the mother of the Buddha.
Currently it has ruins of old monasteries and Buddhist monuments. It is rarely visited by pilgrims since it is difficult to go to, and there are not many facilities. After a long time Alexander Cunningham discovered the place in 1842. Eighty-seven years later Sir Anagarika Dharmapala came here on spiritual quest. In 1957 Panditha Madabawita Wijesoma Thero came to 'Sankissa' for few years and started a Buddhist school for poor people.

title: Pillars of Ashoka section title: Complete standing pillars, or pillars with Ashokan inscriptions hierarchical section title: Pillars of Ashoka / Complete list of the pillars / Complete standing pillars, or pillars with Ashokan inscriptions caption reference description: Geographical spread of known pillar capitals. caption attribution description: English: Geographical spread of known Ashoka Capitals in India content: The pillars of Ashoka are a series of columns dispersed throughout the Indian subcontinent, erected or at least inscribed with edicts by the Mauryan Emperor Ashoka during his reign from c. 268 to 232 BC. Ashoka used the expression Dhaṃma thaṃbhā, i.e. "pillars of the Dharma" to describe his own pillars. These pillars constitute important monuments of the architecture of India, most of them exhibiting the characteristic Mauryan polish. Of the pillars erected by Ashoka, twenty still survive including those with inscriptions of his edicts. Only a few with animal capitals survive of which seven complete specimens are known. Two pillars were relocated by Firuz Shah Tughlaq to Delhi. Several pillars were relocated later by Mughal Empire rulers, the animal capitals being removed. Averaging between 12 and 15 m in height, and weighing up to 50 tons each, the pillars were dragged, sometimes hundreds of miles, to where they were erected.
The pillars of Ashoka are among the earliest known stone sculptural remains from India. Only another pillar fragment, the Pataliputra capital, is possibly from a slightly earlier date.


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title: Century Park, Edmonton hierarchical section title: Century Park, Edmonton caption reference description: The four completed condo buildings on 109 Street in June 2010. caption attribution description: English: Northeast side of the four completed Century Park condo buildings on 109 Street, Edmonton, from bus stop 4355 on 109 Street. content: Century Park is a transit-oriented development under construction in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. It replaces the now vacant Heritage Mall site on the south-side of the city, and will eventually be home to almost 5,000 residents, hundreds of thousands of square feet of office and retail space, parks, and a small lake. The development is served by the Century Park LRT Station as part of the South LRT Expansion, completed in April 2010.
The total cost of the project when completed in 2014 is estimated to be one billion dollars.
Almost 100 people lined up overnight outside the development's marketing centre when the first condos went on sale in September 2006, at a starting price of $393,000. All 131 units available for sale were sold out within six hours.


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title: 1976 New Hampshire gubernatorial election hierarchical section title: 1976 New Hampshire gubernatorial election caption reference description: County results

Thomson:      50-60%      60-70%      70-80%
Spanos:      50-60% content: The 1976 New Hampshire gubernatorial election was held on November 2, 1976. Incumbent Republican Governor Meldrim Thomson Jr. defeated Democratic nominee Harry V. Spanos with 57.66% of the vote.


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title: Jesús de Santa Bárbara hierarchical section title: Jesús de Santa Bárbara caption reference description: Jesús de Santa Bárbara's ecclesiastical statue of Jesus caption attribution description: English: Ecclesiastical statue of Jesus from town of Jesús de Santa Bárbara (de Heredia)Español: Estatua Eclesiástica de Jesús, del pueblo Jesús de Santa Bárbara (de Heredia) caption alt text description: Jesús de Santa Bárbara's ecclesiastical statue of Jesus content: Jesús de Santa Bárbara, also called Barrio Jesús, is one of the six districts that make up the canton of Santa Bárbara in Heredia, Costa Rica. The district consists of several large neighborhoods: Altagracia, Birrí, Catalina, Común, Cuesta Colorada, La Máquina, Guachipelines, Guaracha, and Ulises.


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title: Ellery's Arcade hierarchical section title: Ellery's Arcade caption reference description: Ellery's Buildings, Toodyay circa 1910s content: Ellery's Arcade on Stirling Terrace, Toodyay, Western Australia comprises six shops, which were built at various times.
The first three shops were constructed over the period 1882 to 1891 by Jane Donegan; one of them she ran as a boarding house named "Mount View". After Donegan's death in 1901, Charles Ellery purchased the shops and by 1907 had filled in the gaps with another three shops. The group at that time became known as Ellery's Buildings.
The row of six shops is of rendered brick construction with an iron roof. The parapet has been divided by pilasters adorned with urn finials. The bullnose verandah canopy is supported on turned timber columns. The shops all have different style frontages. The butcher's shop has always been so, but the other shops have had a variety of businesses: saddlers, café, pharmacy, tailors, printers and grocers.
The next building to the west along Stirling Terrace is Urwin's Store.

title: Charles Ellery section title: Ellery legacy hierarchical section title: Charles Ellery / Toodyay / Ellery legacy caption reference description: Ellery's Buildings, Toodyay c1910s content: Charles George Ellery was Toodyay's bootmaker and was assisted for a time by his brother James, and then his daughter Constance who continued the family business after his death in 1937. His name is associated with his home Shoemaker's House, and shop Ellery's Arcade. He was one of the Toodyay’s civic leaders sitting on a number of boards and committees.


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title: Missouri's 3rd congressional district hierarchical section title: Missouri's 3rd congressional district caption reference description: District map as of 2013 content: Missouri's third congressional district is in the eastern and central portion of the state. It surrounds but does not include St Louis City. Its current representative is Republican Blaine Luetkemeyer.
The district took its current form in 2013, when Missouri lost a congressional district as a result of the 2010 census. At that time, much of the northern portion of the old 9th district was added to the 6th district, while most of the remaining territory became the new 3rd district.
From 1953 to 2013, the 3rd had been located in the southern portion of the St. Louis area, including the southern third of St. Louis City, and had a dramatically different political history from the current 3rd. Its best-known congressman was Dick Gephardt, who represented the district for 28 years until his retirement from Congress.


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title: Matt Skiba section title: Blink-182 hierarchical section title: Matt Skiba / Blink-182 caption reference description: Skiba performing with Blink-182 in 2015 at the Musink Festival. caption attribution description: English: Matt Skiba performing with Blink-182 content: Matthew Thomas Skiba is an American musician, singer and songwriter, known for his role as the co-lead vocalist and guitarist of the band Blink-182 and lead vocalist and guitarist for Alkaline Trio.
Skiba began performing with Blink-182 in March 2015 as a replacement following the second departure of founding guitarist and vocalist Tom DeLonge and later joined the band permanently in July of that same year. His first appearance is on the band's seventh studio album, California, which was released on July 1, 2016. His second appearance was on the band's eighth studio album Nine, which was released on September 20, 2019.
Skiba has also recorded and performed solo and with his side-projects, Heavens and the Hell. In 2012, he released a solo album, Babylon, with his backing band the Sekrets. A second album, Kuts, was released on June 1, 2015.

title: List of songs recorded by Blink-182 section title: As lead artist hierarchical section title: List of songs recorded by Blink-182 / Songs / As lead artist caption reference description: Matt Skiba began sharing co-lead vocals and playing guitar for the group in 2015. caption attribution description: English: Matt Skiba performing with Blink-182 caption alt text description: Musician Matt Skiba performing in 2015. content: The American rock band Blink-182 has recorded songs for seven studio albums, as well as numerous extended plays. This list comprises the band's recorded catalog, as well as live renditions, early demo tracks, recorded appearances on other albums, and one unreleased track. Blink-182 formed in Poway, a suburb of San Diego, California in 1992. The trio consists of bassist and vocalist Mark Hoppus, drummer Travis Barker, and guitarist and vocalist Matt Skiba. The band is considered a key group in the development of pop punk music; their combination of pop melodies with fast-paced punk rock featured a more radio-friendly accessibility than prior bands. The group, with original drummer Scott Raynor, emerged from the Southern California punk scene of the early 1990s and first gained notoriety for high-energy live shows and irreverent lyrical toilet humor.
The band were initially known as Blink until an Irish techno band threatened legal action; they appended "-182" randomly. However, the band proceeded to make up many reasons for the number, such as the number of times Al Pacino said the word 'fuck' in the 1983 film Scarface, Mark Hoppus' goal weight, and others.


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title: Water scarcity in Africa hierarchical section title: Water scarcity in Africa caption reference description: Local girls from Babile fill yellow water jugs at the area's main water source, May 26, 2012 caption attribution description: Local girls from Babile fill yellow water jugs at the area's main water source during a Veterinary Civic Action Program, May 26, 2012. Members of the U.S. Army 490th Civil Affairs Battalion, Combined Joint Task Force - Horn of Africa, participated in a VETCAP, May 21 - June 1, to help strengthen the capabilities of the community animal health workers, ensure livestock health, enhance agriculture and economic stability, and develop trust and confidence with this CJTF-HOA partner nation. content: When there is a geographic and temporal imbalance between the demand of freshwater and its availability, that is known as Water Scarcity. In this regard, scarcity can be defined as either the scarcity in availability due to physical shortage or scarcity in access due to lack of adequate infrastructure. In this regard, water scarcity is the consequence of both natural and man-made causes. Water scarcity or lack of safe drinking water is one of the world's leading problems affecting more than 1.1 billion people globally, meaning that one in every six people lacks access to safe drinking water. The Joint Monitoring Programme for Water Supply and Sanitation set up by the World Health Organization and United Nations Children's Fund defines safe drinking water as "water with microbial, chemical and physical characteristics that meets WHO guidelines or national standards on drinking water quality." Hydrologists generally assess water scarcity by looking at a population-to-water equation that treats 1,700 cubic meters per person as the national threshold for meeting water requirements for agricultural and industrial production, energy, and the environment.


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title: Prosopis flexuosa hierarchical section title: Prosopis flexuosa caption attribution description: English: Prosopis flexuosa "Algarrobo" flowering in the collection of the Sauce, Mendoza, Argentina content: Prosopis flexuosa, commonly known as tortuous mesquite and a variety of Spanish vernacular names including algarrobo dulce and algarrobo negro, is a species of flowering tree in the genus Prosopis of the family Fabaceae. It is found in arid and semi-arid regions of Argentina, Bolivia and Chile, including the western Gran Chaco and the Monte Desert, where it is a conspicuous and characteristic plant of the region. Its timber is used for construction, charcoal and fuel and its fruits are eaten by humans and livestock.


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title: Pacific Biological Laboratories section title: Preservation and Legacy hierarchical section title: Pacific Biological Laboratories / Preservation and Legacy caption reference description: The back of the lab, with tanks for specimens caption attribution description: English: Pacific Biological Laboratories, exterior back 2016. content: Pacific Biological Laboratories, abbreviated PBL, was a biological supply house that sold preserved animals and prepared specimen microscope slides, many of which were of maritime aquatic species, to schools, museums, and research institutions. It was located in a building on what is now Monterey's Cannery Row on Monterey Bay in Monterey County, California.
The building, activities, and business were fictionalized as "Western Biological Laboratory" by John Steinbeck in his novel Cannery Row, as was a character based on one of its founders, Ed Ricketts. After a 1936 fire Steinbeck invested in the laboratory and owned half its stock.


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title: Michael Dowd (police officer) hierarchical section title: Michael Dowd (police officer) caption reference description: Michael Dowd at the Edinburgh premiere of Precinct Seven Five in August 2015 caption attribution description: English: Mike outside a poster for the UK premiere of Precinct Seven Five content: Michael F. Dowd is a former New York City Police Department corrupt officer, drug distributor, and criminal associate of the Diaz organization who was arrested in 1992 for running a drug ring out of Suffolk County, Long Island, New York. He is the subject of the 2014 documentary film The Seven Five directed by Tiller Russell and produced by Eli Holzman. The Tiller Russell tv documentary version Precinct Seven Five aired on Film4 R 2hrs 10m on 19 June 2020, featured Dowd's co-conspirator and 'dirty cop' friend Kenneth Eurell who turned States Evidence and agreed to be wired, in order to entrap Dowd and corroborate Eurell's testimony in exchange for a lenient sentence at trial.


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title: Mosfilmovskaya Street section title: Images of embassies hierarchical section title: Mosfilmovskaya Street / Images of embassies caption attribution description: English: took this image using my mobile in September, 2008. Former embassy of Panama in Moscow. content: Mosfilmovskaya Street, formerly also Potylikha Street, is a street in Ramenki District, West Administrative District, Moscow, where the Mosfilm Studios and many foreign embassies are located.
The name Mosfilmovskaya was officially adopted in 1939. Being outside the Garden Ring, which encircles central Moscow, the street runs south-west across a residential area between the Moskva River and its tributary Setun River. Moscow's Sparrow Hills are quite close here.
Around the 17th century the area was known as the estate of Troitskoye-Golenishchevo, a country seat of the Kutuzov family, whose prominent descendant, Russian Field Marshal Mikhail Illarionovich Kutuzov fought Napoleon I of France during Patriotic War of 1812. A major landmark surviving from that time is the Trinity Church.

title: Panama–Russia relations hierarchical section title: Panama–Russia relations caption reference description: Embassy of Panama in Moscow caption attribution description: English: took this image using my mobile in September, 2008. Former embassy of Panama in Moscow. content: Panama–Russia relations are the bilateral relationships between the two countries, Panama and Russia. Panama has an embassy in Moscow. Russia has an embassy in Panama. Both countries are full members of the United Nations.
According to Russia's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, about 1,000 Russian citizens live in Panama.

title: List of diplomatic missions in Russia section title: Embassies in Moscow hierarchical section title: List of diplomatic missions in Russia / Diplomatic missions in Russia / Embassies in Moscow caption attribution description: English: took this image using my mobile in September, 2008. Former embassy of Panama in Moscow. content: This is a list of diplomatic missions in Russia. As the world's largest country, a permanent member of the United Nations Security Council, regional power in Europe and Asia and the principal successor state to the Soviet Union, the Russian Federation hosts a large diplomatic community in its capital city of Moscow. Moscow hosts 148 embassies, with numerous countries maintaining consulates general and consulates throughout the country.


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title: Jun Murai hierarchical section title: Jun Murai caption reference description: Jun Murai caption attribution description: English: Jun Murai. 日本語: 2007年9月15日、Mozilla 24にて. content: Jun Murai is a Japanese professor and administrator known as "the father of Internet in Japan" and "Internet Samurai". He is a professor at Keio University. Murai is the founder of JUNET and founder of the WIDE Project. Murai graduated from Keio University in 1979 and received a Ph.D. from the same school in 1984. On October 1, 2009, Murai became the Dean of the Faculty of Environment and Information Studies.
Murai was awarded the 2011 IEEE Internet Award - "For his leadership in the development and deployment of the global Internet, especially across the Asia-Pacific region.” Murai entered the Internet Hall of Fame in 2013, recognizing his administrative and co-ordination efforts in establishing Internet connectivity in Japan, and serving as President of Japan Network Information Center.
Jun Murai accepted the Knight of the Legion of Honour Medal from the French government on 13 February 2019.


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title: Lake Ann, Michigan hierarchical section title: Lake Ann, Michigan caption reference description: Location within Benzie County caption attribution description: English: Lake Ann, MI caption alt text description: Location within Benzie County content: Lake Ann is a village in Benzie County of the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 268 at the 2010 census. The village is located within Almira Township, 12 miles west of Traverse City.


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title: Rinat Akhmetov section title: Wealth hierarchical section title: Rinat Akhmetov / Business career / Wealth caption reference description: Akhmetov with Donbass oligarch Serhiy Taruta content: Rinat Leonidovych Akhmetov is a Ukrainian billionaire businessman, and oligarch. He is the founder and president of System Capital Management, and ranked among the wealthiest men in Ukraine. As of 2019, he was listed as the 272nd richest man in the world with an estimated net worth of US 6.4 billion. Some sources have claimed that Akhmetov has been involved in organized crime, but Akhmetov has never been charged with a crime, his lawyers successfully refuted these accusations. Akhmetov is the owner and president of the Ukrainian football club Shakhtar Donetsk. In 2006–2007 and 2007–2012, Akhmetov was a member of the Ukrainian Verkhovna Rada for the Party of Regions. Akhmetov also made numerous statements, since March 2014, appealing for integrity of Ukraine and finding peaceful solutions of the crisis.


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title: Gustave Le Gray section title: Gallery hierarchical section title: Gustave Le Gray / Works / Gallery caption attribution description: English: Early high-dynamic-range imaging sample, by exposing two monochromatic negative images (one for the sky, the other for the sea). Français : Exemple précoce d’impression photographique à haute étendue dynamique, par exposition de deux négatifs monochromes (l’un pour le ciel, l’autre pour la mer). content: Jean-Baptiste Gustave Le Gray has been called "the most important French photographer of the nineteenth century" because of his technical innovations, his instruction of other noted photographers, and "the extraordinary imagination he brought to picture making." He was an important contributor to the development of the wax paper negative.

title: High-dynamic-range imaging section title: Mid 19th century hierarchical section title: High-dynamic-range imaging / History of HDR photography / Mid 19th century caption reference description: An 1856 photo by Gustave Le Gray caption attribution description: English: Early high-dynamic-range imaging sample, by exposing two monochromatic negative images (one for the sky, the other for the sea). Français : Exemple précoce d’impression photographique à haute étendue dynamique, par exposition de deux négatifs monochromes (l’un pour le ciel, l’autre pour la mer). content: High-dynamic-range imaging is a technique used in photographic imaging and films, and in ray-traced computer-generated imaging, to reproduce a greater range of luminosity than what is possible with standard digital imaging or photographic techniques. Standard techniques allow differentiation only within a certain range of brightness. Outside this range, no features are visible because in the brighter areas everything appears pure white, and pure black in the darker areas. The ratio between the maximum and the minimum of the tonal value in an image is known as the dynamic range. HDRI is useful for recording many real-world scenes containing very bright, direct sunlight to extreme shade, or very faint nebulae. High-dynamic-range images are often created by capturing and then combining several different, narrower range, exposures of the same subject matter.
The two primary types of HDR images are computer renderings and images resulting from merging multiple low-dynamic-range or standard-dynamic-range photographs. HDR images can also be acquired using special image sensors, such as an oversampled binary image sensor.


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title: Ralph Earle (American naval officer) hierarchical section title: Ralph Earle (American naval officer) caption reference description: Earle in 1919 caption attribution description: English: Ralph Earle in 1919 content: Ralph Earle served the United States Navy during the Spanish–American War and World War I. He was the Chief, Bureau of Ordnance and retired as a rear admiral in 1927.


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title: Dolynske, Reni Raion hierarchical section title: Dolynske, Reni Raion caption attribution description: Українська: Герб села Долинське (Ренійський район) caption alt text description: Coat of arms of Dolynske content: Dolynske is a selo in the Reniyskyi raion in the southern Ukrainian oblast of Odessa.


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title: Denis Mesples hierarchical section title: Denis Mesples caption reference description: Denis Mesples and Oregon De La Vigne competing at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London caption attribution description: English: Denis Mesples and Oregon De La Vigne, competing for FRA, at fence 26, during the cross-country phase of the Eventing during the 2012 Olympic Games in Greenwich Park, London. content: Denis Mesples is a French equestrian. At the 2012 Summer Olympics he competed in the Individual eventing.


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title: Packway Handle Band section title: 2000s hierarchical section title: Packway Handle Band / History / 2000s caption reference description: At 2008 Celtic Connections Festival in Glasgow, Scotland caption attribution description: English: Packway Handle Band plays Celtic Connections Festival @ Oran Mor in Glasgow, Scotland in January 25, 2008. caption alt text description: At 2008 Celtic Connections Festival in Glasgow, Scotland content: The Packway Handle Band is an American bluegrass quintet, originating as a part of Music of Athens, Georgia in 2001. The band is known for tight three- and four-part vocal harmonies, extensive and progressive original material, off-the-wall covers, and energetic performance dynamics around two tightly-spaced condenser mics. Fans of the band include bluegrass traditionalists and those who say they don't usually like bluegrass.


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title: Midlothian section title: Settlements within both historic and modern Midlothian hierarchical section title: Midlothian / Settlements / Settlements within both historic and modern Midlothian caption reference description: Edinburgh caption attribution description: English: Arthur's Seat in Edinburgh in Scotland, Great Britain Deutsch: Arthur's Seat in Edinburgh in Schottland (Großbritannien) content: Midlothian is a historic county, registration county, lieutenancy area and one of 32 council areas of Scotland used for local government. Midlothian lies in the east-central Lowlands, bordering the City of Edinburgh, East Lothian and the Scottish Borders.
Midlothian emerged as a county in the Middle Ages under larger boundaries than the modern council area, including Edinburgh itself – and also known as Edinburghshire until 1921. It bordered West Lothian to the west, Lanarkshire, Peeblesshire and Selkirkshire to the south, and East Lothian, Berwickshire and Roxburghshire to the east. Traditional industries included mining, agriculture and fishing – although the modern council area is now landlocked.
Under local government reforms in 1975, Midlothian became a district council within the Lothian region and in 1996 the current unitary council area was created. It contains the towns of Dalkeith, Bonnyrigg and Penicuik, as well as a portion of the Pentland Hills Regional Park, Rosslyn Chapel and Dalkeith Palace.

title: History of Edinburgh hierarchical section title: History of Edinburgh caption reference description: Edinburgh, showing Arthur's Seat, one of the earliest known sites of human habitation in the area caption attribution description: English: Arthur's Seat in Edinburgh in Scotland, Great Britain Deutsch: Arthur's Seat in Edinburgh in Schottland (Großbritannien) content: The area around modern-day Edinburgh has been inhabited for thousands of years. Its origins as a settlement can be traced to the early Middle Ages when a hillfort was established in the area, most likely on the Castle Rock. From the seventh to the tenth centuries it was part of the Anglian Kingdom of Northumbria, becoming thereafter a royal residence of the Scottish kings. The town that developed next to the stronghold was established by royal charter in the early 12th century, and by the middle of the 14th century was being described as the capital of Scotland. The area known as the New Town was added from the second half of the 18th century onwards. Edinburgh was Scotland's largest city until Glasgow outgrew it in the first two decades of the 19th century. Following Scottish devolution in the very late 20th century, Scotland's Parliament was established in Edinburgh.

title: Edinburgh section title: Early history hierarchical section title: Edinburgh / History / Early history caption reference description: Edinburgh, showing Arthur's Seat, one of the earliest known sites of human habitation in the area caption attribution description: English: Arthur's Seat in Edinburgh in Scotland, Great Britain Deutsch: Arthur's Seat in Edinburgh in Schottland (Großbritannien) content: Edinburgh is the capital of Scotland and one of its 32 council areas. Historically part of the county of Midlothian, it is located in Lothian on the Firth of Forth's southern shore.
Recognised as the capital of Scotland since at least the 15th century, Edinburgh is the seat of the Scottish Government, the Scottish Parliament and the supreme courts of Scotland. The city's Palace of Holyroodhouse is the official residence of the monarch in Scotland. The city has long been a centre of education, particularly in the fields of medicine, Scots law, literature, philosophy, the sciences and engineering. It is the second largest financial centre in the United Kingdom and the city's historical and cultural attractions have made it the United Kingdom's second most visited tourist destination attracting 4.9 million visits including 2.4 million from overseas in 2018.
Edinburgh is Scotland's second most populous city and the seventh most populous in the United Kingdom. The official population estimates are 488,050 for the Locality of Edinburgh, 518,500 for the City of Edinburgh, and 1,339,380 for the city region.


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title: Battle of Rafa section title: Casualties hierarchical section title: Battle of Rafa / Battle / Casualties caption reference description: Ottoman prisoners on the road to El Arish from Rafa caption attribution description: English: Turkish prisoners on the road to El Arish from Rafa content: The Battle of Rafa, also known as the Action of Rafah, fought on 9 January 1917, was the third and final battle to complete the recapture of the Sinai Peninsula by British forces during the Sinai and Palestine Campaign of the First World War. The Desert Column of the Egyptian Expeditionary Force attacked an entrenched Ottoman Army garrison at El Magruntein to the south of Rafah, close to the frontier between the Sultanate of Egypt and the Ottoman Empire, to the north and east of Sheikh Zowaiid. The attack marked the beginning of fighting in the Ottoman territory of Palestine.
After the British Empire victories at the Battle of Romani in August 1916 and the Battle of Magdhaba in December, the Ottoman Army had been forced back to the southern edge of Palestine as the EEF pushed eastwards supported by extended lines of communication. This advance depended on the construction of a railway and water pipeline. With the railway reaching El Arish on 4 January 1917, an attack on Rafa by the newly formed Desert Column became possible.


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title: Winsor School hierarchical section title: Winsor School caption attribution description: The Winsor School, Pilgrim Road, Boston, Massachusetts, USA. content: The Winsor School is a 5–12 private, college-preparatory day school for girls in Boston, Massachusetts, United States. It was established in 1886.
It competes in the Eastern Independent League and is featured on the Boston Women's Heritage Trail. In late 2007, The Wall Street Journal identified it as one of the world's top 50 schools for its success in preparing students to enter top American universities. In April 2010, it was named one of the top 10 prep schools in America by Forbes. In 2018, Niche ranked it as the best all-girls school in the United States, the 15th best private school in the country, and the 2nd best high school in the Boston area.


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title: List of people from Iowa section title: O hierarchical section title: List of people from Iowa / O caption reference description: Kyle Orton caption attribution description: English: Orton with Denver content: This is a list of notable people who were born in or closely associated with the American state of Iowa. People not born in Iowa are marked with §.


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title: National Heritage List (Australia) section title: List hierarchical section title: National Heritage List (Australia) / List caption attribution description: English: This photo, taken in 1969, shows the telescope as it was around the time of the first manned Moon landing. CSIRO's Parkes radio telescope was officially opened on the 31 October 1961 by the Governor-General, Viscount De L'Isle forty years on, it is still one of the most advanced telescopes of its kind. A gigantic structure of steel and concrete, the telescope soars nearly 55 metres into the sky near Parkes NSW. It played a crucial role in receiving signals during the Apollo 11 Moon landing in 1969, relaying them for broadcast to an audience of 600 million around the world. content: The Australian National Heritage List or National Heritage List is a heritage register, a list of national heritage places deemed to be of outstanding heritage significance to Australia, established in 2003. The list includes natural and historic places, including those of cultural significance to Indigenous Australians such as Aboriginal Australian sacred sites. Having been assessed against a set list of criteria, once a place is put on the National Heritage List, the provisions of the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 apply.
All places on this list can be found on the online Australian Heritage Database, along with other places on other Australian and world heritage listings.

title: Parkes Observatory section title: Historical non-astronomy research hierarchical section title: Parkes Observatory / Historical non-astronomy research caption reference description: The 64 m radio telescope at Parkes Observatory as seen in 1969, when it received signals from the Apollo 11 Moon landing caption attribution description: English: This photo, taken in 1969, shows the telescope as it was around the time of the first manned Moon landing. CSIRO's Parkes radio telescope was officially opened on the 31 October 1961 by the Governor-General, Viscount De L'Isle forty years on, it is still one of the most advanced telescopes of its kind. A gigantic structure of steel and concrete, the telescope soars nearly 55 metres into the sky near Parkes NSW. It played a crucial role in receiving signals during the Apollo 11 Moon landing in 1969, relaying them for broadcast to an audience of 600 million around the world. content: The Parkes Observatory is a radio telescope observatory, located 20 kilometres north of the town of Parkes, New South Wales, Australia. It was one of several radio antennae used to receive live television images of the Apollo 11 Moon landing. Its scientific contributions over the decades led the ABC to describe it as "the most successful scientific instrument ever built in Australia" after 50 years of operation.
The Parkes Observatory is run by the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation, as part of the Australia Telescope National Facility network of radio telescopes. It is frequently operated together with other CSIRO radio telescopes, principally the array of six 22-metre dishes at the Australia Telescope Compact Array near Narrabri, and a single 22-metre dish at Mopra, to form a very long baseline interferometry array.
The observatory was included on the Australian National Heritage List on 10 August 2020.

title: Radio telescope hierarchical section title: Radio telescope caption reference description: The 64-meter radio telescope at Parkes Observatory as seen in 1969, when it was used to receive live televised footage from Apollo 11 caption attribution description: English: This photo, taken in 1969, shows the telescope as it was around the time of the first manned Moon landing. CSIRO's Parkes radio telescope was officially opened on the 31 October 1961 by the Governor-General, Viscount De L'Isle forty years on, it is still one of the most advanced telescopes of its kind. A gigantic structure of steel and concrete, the telescope soars nearly 55 metres into the sky near Parkes NSW. It played a crucial role in receiving signals during the Apollo 11 Moon landing in 1969, relaying them for broadcast to an audience of 600 million around the world. content: A radio telescope is a specialized antenna and radio receiver used to receive radio waves from astronomical radio sources in the sky. Radio telescopes are the main observing instrument used in radio astronomy, which studies the radio frequency portion of the electromagnetic spectrum emitted by astronomical objects, just as optical telescopes are the main observing instrument used in traditional optical astronomy which studies the light wave portion of the spectrum coming from astronomical objects. Radio telescopes are typically large parabolic antennas similar to those employed in tracking and communicating with satellites and space probes. They may be used singly or linked together electronically in an array. Unlike optical telescopes, radio telescopes can be used in the daytime as well as at night. Since astronomical radio sources such as planets, stars, nebulas and galaxies are very far away, the radio waves coming from them are extremely weak, so radio telescopes require very large antennas to collect enough radio energy to study them, and extremely sensitive receiving equipment.


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title: Swedish nuclear weapons program section title: Planned nuclear devices hierarchical section title: Swedish nuclear weapons program / Planned nuclear devices caption reference description: Schematic design of a 1956 Swedish atomic bomb (which was never built) caption attribution description: Schematic Design of a 1956 Swedish Atomic Bomb (Which Was Never Built) content: After World War II, Sweden considered building nuclear weapons to defend themselves against an offensive assault from the Soviet Union. From 1945 to 1972 the government ran a clandestine nuclear weapons program under the guise of civilian defense research at the Swedish National Defence Research Institute.
By the late 1950s the work had reached the point where underground testing was feasible. However, at this time the Riksdag prohibited research and development of nuclear weapons, pledging that research should be done only for the purpose of defense against nuclear attack. They reserved the right to continue development of offensive weapons in the future.
In recent years declassified documents have shown that Sweden was much closer to possessing the nuclear bomb than previously thought. By 1965 most of the bomb was already built and another 6 months would have been needed to arm it, had the project been given the green light. Another two bombs would have been built shortly thereafter.

title: Nuclear weapon design section title: Two-point hollow-pit implosion hierarchical section title: Nuclear weapon design / Pure fission weapons / Two-point hollow-pit implosion caption attribution description: Schematic Design of a 1956 Swedish Atomic Bomb (Which Was Never Built) content: Nuclear weapon designs are physical, chemical, and engineering arrangements that cause the physics package of a nuclear weapon to detonate. There are three existing basic design types:
pure fission weapons, the simplest and least technically demanding, were the first nuclear weapons built and have so far been the only type ever used in an act of war.
boosted fission weapons increase yield beyond that of the implosion design by using small quantities of fusion fuel to enhance the fission chain reaction. Boosting can more than double the weapon's fission energy yield.
staged thermonuclear weapons are essentially arrangements of two or more "stages", most usually two. The first stage is always a boosted fission weapon as above. Its detonation causes it to shine intensely with x-radiation, which illuminates and implodes the second stage filled with a large quantity of fusion fuel. This sets in motion a sequence of events which results in a thermonuclear, or fusion, burn. This process affords potential yields up to hundreds of times those of fission weapons.
A fourth type, pure fusion weapons, is a theoretical possibility.


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title: List of named corners of the Snaefell Mountain Course hierarchical section title: List of named corners of the Snaefell Mountain Course caption reference description: Racers rounding Signpost Corner near end of a lap, 6 June 2005 caption attribution description: Motorcycle racing at Signpost Corner - Isle of Man - Riders in the TT races near the end of a lap at Signpost Corner content: The Snaefell Mountain Course, a motorsport racing circuit that was once part of Grand Prix motorcycle racing, has more than 60 named corners, bends, straightaways, and other features. Unlike the closed-circuit race tracks now used in all Grand Prix championship races, the course runs 37.73 miles almost entirely along public roads of the Isle of Man.
This list includes prominent corners and other landmarks along the course, with names that are used in media coverage and by racers, spectators, and administrators.
The number of turns in the course is debatable – writing in his 1974 book, TT racer and motorcycle journalist Ray Knight mentioned that the Guinness Book of Records quoted 264, echoed by a 2011 report. Some of the curves, S-bends, turns at crossroads, and other features in the course would not seem significant to car drivers in public traffic, but they are very significant for high-speed racers. 135.452 mph is the highest average speed that has been attained over one lap of the course, by Peter Hickman on 8 June 2018 when he won the Senior TT. At jumps where most race machines rise clear off the ground, drivers of cars at slow speeds might not even notice a bump.

title: Signpost Corner, Isle of Man hierarchical section title: Signpost Corner, Isle of Man caption attribution description: Motorcycle racing at Signpost Corner - Isle of Man - Riders in the TT races near the end of a lap at Signpost Corner content: Signpost Corner, Isle of Man is a former temporary motor-cycle race signal station, located on the A18 Snaefell Mountain Road with the road junction with the A39 Hillberry Road / B11 Avondale Road in the parish of Onchan in the Isle of Man.


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title: George W. Cate hierarchical section title: George W. Cate caption attribution description: English: George W. Cate, US Representative from Wisconsin content: George Washington Cate was an American lawyer and politician who served as a member of the United States House of Representatives for Wisconsin's 8th congressional district in the Forty-fourth Congress. He also served two terms in the Wisconsin State Assembly and 21 years as a Wisconsin Circuit Court judge.

title: Wisconsin's 8th congressional district section title: List of members representing the district hierarchical section title: Wisconsin's 8th congressional district / List of members representing the district caption attribution description: English: George W. Cate, US Representative from Wisconsin content: Wisconsin's 8th congressional district is a congressional district of the United States House of Representatives in northeastern Wisconsin. It is currently represented by Mike Gallagher, a Republican. Gallagher won the open seat vacated by Reid Ribble in 2016. It is also one of two Congressional Districts to ever elect a Catholic Priest, Robert John Cornell.
The 8th leaned Republican for many years; only four Democrats represented it in the 20th century. However, it became more of a swing seat in the 1990s. In 2004, Republican George W. Bush won 55% of the vote in the district, while in 2008, Democrat Barack Obama received 53.6% of the vote. The last Democrat to represent the district was Steve Kagen from 2007 to 2011. Since Kagen lost in the 2010 election, the seat has been held by Republicans, who have consistently won it by double digit percent margins in each election to the seat since 2012.
Since the 1970s, the district has encompassed the northeastern part of Wisconsin, including cities such as Green Bay and Appleton, the peninsula of Door County, and most of the state’s counties bordering Michigan.


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title: Olive Wyndham hierarchical section title: Olive Wyndham caption reference description: Olive Wyndham, from a 1912 publication. Portrait by Sarony. content: Olive Frances Wyndham Meysenberg was an American actress on stage and in silent films.


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title: Sahara with Michael Palin section title: Destination Timbuktu hierarchical section title: Sahara with Michael Palin / Episode guide / Destination Timbuktu caption reference description: Countries visited during Sahara. content: Sahara with Michael Palin is a four-part BBC television series presented by British comedian and travel presenter Michael Palin, and first broadcast in 2002. In it, Palin travelled around the Sahara in Northern and Western Africa, meeting people and visiting places. The journey route included the following countries and territories: Gibraltar, Morocco, Western Sahara, Mauritania, Senegal, Mali, Niger, Libya, Tunisia and Algeria.
These countries and the entire Sahara area are vast. For example, Algeria is four times the size of France or three times the size of Texas. The Sahara is roughly the same size as the United States, and the trip covered 10,000 miles and lasted three months.
A book by the same name written by Palin was published to accompany the series. This book contained both Palin's text and many pictures by Basil Pao, the stills photographer on the team. Basil Pao also produced a separate book of the photographs he took during the journey, Inside Sahara, a large coffee-table style book printed on glossy paper.


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title: British railway rolling stock section title: Locomotives hierarchical section title: British railway rolling stock / Main line operators / Locomotives caption attribution description: Class 73/0 Electro-Diesel loco at Clapham Junction caught on camera on 13 April 1982. content: British railway rolling stock refers to the trains used in Britain.


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title: Kanabō section title: Gallery hierarchical section title: Kanabō / Gallery caption attribution description: 日本語: 鬼の金棒 content: The kanabō is a spiked or studded two-handed war club used in feudal Japan by the samurai. Other related weapons of this type are the nyoibo, konsaibo, tetsubō, and ararebo. Related solid iron weapons with no spikes or studs are the kanemuchi and the aribo.


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title: Hubli hierarchical section title: Hubli caption reference description: Clockwise from Top left; Chandramouleshwara Temple, Hubli Skyline, KSCA Stadium, HD-BRTS, Infosys Hubli, Rani Chennamma Circle caption attribution description: English: All pictures of Hubli city caption alt text description: Clockwise from Top left; Chandramouleshwara Temple, Hubli Skyline, KSCA Stadium, HD-BRTS, Infosys Hubli, Rani Chennamma Circle content: Hubli, officially known as Hubballi, is a city in the Indian state of Karnataka. It forms a contiguous urban area with the city of Dharwad.
Hubli houses the largest number of government offices outside Bengaluru. In 2016, Hubli-Dharwad was selected for solar city / green city master plans. In 2017, government of India included Hubballi-Dharwad city for a smart city project, a flagship scheme for overall development of infrastructure in the twin-cities.


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title: HSM-51 section title: 2011 hierarchical section title: HSM-51 / History / 2011 caption reference description: A HSM-51 Seahawk transports relief supplies in Operation Damayan in Ormoc, Philippines, 2013 caption attribution description: English: A U.S. Navy MH-60R Seahawk helicopter attached to Helicopter Maritime Strike Squadron (HSM) 51 transports international relief supplies in support of Operation Damayan in Ormoc, Philippines, Nov. 17, 2013. U.S. military forces were deployed to the Philippines to support humanitarian efforts in response to Typhoon Haiyan. content: Helicopter Maritime Strike Squadron Five One "WARLORDS" is a United States Navy helicopter squadron based at Naval Air Facility Atsugi, Ayase City, Kanagawa Prefecture, Honshu, Japan. HSM-51 one of the seven squadrons making up Helicopter Maritime Strike Wing, Pacific Fleet, based in San Diego and deploys aboard multiple ships in the U.S. Navy's Seventh Fleet based in Yokosuka, Japan.


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title: Vendramin family section title: Theatre entrepreneurs hierarchical section title: Vendramin family / Theatre entrepreneurs caption reference description: Interior of the Teatro Vendramin, now Teatro Goldoni; the present building dates from the 1720s. caption attribution description: Left side of the auditorium Teatro stabile del Veneto "Carlo Goldoni", Venezia content: The Vendramin were a rich merchant family of Venice, Italy, who were among the case nuove or "new houses" who joined the patrician class when the Libro d'Oro was opened after the battle of Chioggia. Andrea Vendramin served as the sole Vendramin Doge from 1476–78, at the height of Venetian power, though in 1477 an Antonio Feleto was imprisoned, then banished, for remarking in public that the Council of the Forty-One must have been hard-pressed to elect a cheesemonger Doge. In his youth, Andrea and his brother Luca, in joint ventures, used to ship from Alexandria enough goods to fill a galley or a galley and a half, Malipiero recorded in retrospect: even his factors grew rich managing his affairs. At this period, mentions of Vendramins in various fields of business occur; Luca Vendramin founded a successful bank on the still-wooden Rialto Bridge with three Capelli brothers in 1507,
but in his will of 1524 forbade his sons from continuing in banking. An early text on accounting mentions that the Vendramins' soap is so reliably good that you can buy it without inspecting it. Later they owned an important theatre.

title: Teatro Goldoni (Venice) hierarchical section title: Teatro Goldoni (Venice) caption reference description: Interior of the Teatro Vendramin, now Teatro Goldoni; the present building dates from the 1720s. caption attribution description: Left side of the auditorium Teatro stabile del Veneto "Carlo Goldoni", Venezia content: The Teatro Goldoni is one of the opera houses and theatres of Venice. Today it is the home of the Teatro Stabile del Veneto. The modern theatre is located near the Rialto Bridge in the historic center of Venice.


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title: Line D (Buenos Aires Underground) hierarchical section title: Line D (Buenos Aires Underground) caption reference description: Line D map content: Line D of the Buenos Aires Underground runs from Catedral to Congreso de Tucumán. The D Line opened on 3 June 1937 and has been expanded to the north several times. The line is currently 11 km long and has 16 stations, while running approximately parallel to the city's coastline.


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title: Snoghøj hierarchical section title: Snoghøj caption reference description: The Little Belt Bridge of 1935 caption attribution description: A far away picture of the Old Littlebelt bridge. This image was taken by Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason on 2004-04-11 in en:Snoghøj, en:Fredericia, en:Denmark using a en:Kodak en:EasyShare en:DX4330 camera. There are two danish en:flags in the forground, this is because it was en:easter in denmark caption alt text description: The Little Belt Bridge of 1935 content: Snoghøj is a southern suburb of Fredericia, Denmark, between Erritsø and Middelfart that developed because of the Højskole that was built there. The town has a population of nearly 3,000 people, and an average of 16 snow days and 97 rain days per year. The average temperature is 2 degrees Celsius in the winter, and 14 degrees Celsius in the summer.
From Snoghøj, the 1,178-metre long Little Belt Bridge connects Jutland with Funen over the Little Belt strait.

title: DSB (railway company) section title: History hierarchical section title: DSB (railway company) / History caption reference description: The first Little Belt Bridge was opened in 1935. caption attribution description: A far away picture of the Old Littlebelt bridge. This image was taken by Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason on 2004-04-11 in en:Snoghøj, en:Fredericia, en:Denmark using a en:Kodak en:EasyShare en:DX4330 camera. There are two danish en:flags in the forground, this is because it was en:easter in denmark content: DSB, an abbreviation of Danske Statsbaner, is the largest Danish train operating company, and the largest in Scandinavia. While DSB is responsible for passenger train operation on most of the Danish railways, goods transport and railway maintenance are outside its scope. DSB runs a commuter rail system, called the S-train, in the area around the Danish capital, Copenhagen, that connects the different areas and suburbs in the greater metropolitan area. DSB used to operate some trains in Sweden, but has since August 2017 lost all their contracts.
DSB was founded in 1885 when the state-owned companies De jysk-fynske Statsbaner and De sjællandske Statsbaner merged.

title: Little Belt section title: Infrastructure hierarchical section title: Little Belt / Infrastructure caption reference description: Old Little Belt Bridge (built 1935). caption attribution description: A far away picture of the Old Littlebelt bridge. This image was taken by Ævar Arnfjörð Bjarmason on 2004-04-11 in en:Snoghøj, en:Fredericia, en:Denmark using a en:Kodak en:EasyShare en:DX4330 camera. There are two danish en:flags in the forground, this is because it was en:easter in denmark content: The Little Belt is a strait between the island of Funen and the Jutland Peninsula in Denmark. It is one of the three Danish Straits that drain and connect the Baltic Sea to the Kattegat strait, which drains west to the North Sea and Atlantic Ocean.


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title: Aoi Station hierarchical section title: Aoi Station caption reference description: The station entrance, September 2019 caption attribution description: digital stitched panorama of Aoi Station (青井駅) content: Aoi Station is a railway station on the Tsukuba Express line in Adachi, Tokyo, Japan, operated by the third-sector railway operating company Metropolitan Intercity Railway Company.


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title: Point Loma Heights, San Diego hierarchical section title: Point Loma Heights, San Diego caption reference description: Panoramic view over Nimitz Boulevard caption attribution description: A panoramic photograph looking east north east at the intersection of Muir Avenue and Venice Street in the Point Loma Heights neighborhood of San Diego caption alt text description: Panoramic view over Nimitz Boulevard content: Point Loma Heights is a neighborhood in Point Loma, San Diego, California. It is bounded by Froude Street on the west, Point Loma Avenue and Chatsworth Boulevard on the south, Nimitz Boulevard on the east and Midway Drive and the San Diego River on the north. Neighboring communities are Ocean Beach to the west, Sunset Cliffs and Roseville-Fleetridge to the south, Loma Portal to the east, and Midway and Mission Bay Park to the north.
Major thoroughfares within the neighborhood include Catalina and Nimitz Boulevards, Narragansett Avenue, and Voltaire Street.
The neighborhood is largely residential, with older single-family housing neighboring Ocean Beach and along the Catalina Boulevard corridor, and multi-family housing in the northern part of the neighborhood. Commercial districts are along West Point Loma Boulevard and Voltaire Street. The community planning document for the broader Point Loma community divides Point Loma Heights into several subdivisions: Loma Palisades, Loma Alta, Point Loma Highlands, and Ocean Beach Highlands.


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title: Gongdeok-dong hierarchical section title: Gongdeok-dong caption reference description: Gongdeok-dong Community Service Center caption attribution description: English: Gongdeok-dong Comunity Service Center (Mapo-gu) caption alt text description: Gongdeok-dong Community Service Center content: Gongdeok-dong is a legal dong, neighbourhood of the Mapo-gu district in Seoul, South Korea and is governed by its administrative dong, Cheonyeon-dong's office.


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title: Grammy Award for Best New Artist section title: 1970s hierarchical section title: Grammy Award for Best New Artist / Recipients / 1970s caption reference description: Natalie Cole became the first African-American to win the award in 1976. caption attribution description: Singer Natalie Cole at the Governor's Ball after the 1992 Emmy Awards content: The Grammy Award for Best New Artist has been awarded since 1959. Years reflect the year in which the Grammy Awards were handed out, for records released in the previous year. The award was not presented in 1967. The official guidelines are as follows: "For a new artist who releases, during the Eligibility Year, the first recording which establishes the public identity of that artist." Note that this is not necessarily the first album released by an artist.
It is sometimes asserted, with varying degrees of sincerity, that winning the award is a curse, as several award winners were never able to duplicate the success they experienced in their debut year. This viewpoint was expressed by former Starland Vocal Band member Taffy Danoff in a 2002 interview for VH1's 100 Greatest One Hit Wonders: "We got two of the five Grammys – one was Best New Artist. So that was basically the kiss of death and I feel sorry for everyone who's gotten it since."
The category is also notable for being the only one of its kind in which a Grammy Award was vacated. This occurred in 1990 after it was revealed winners Milli Vanilli did not contribute their own vocals on their debut album.

title: List of people with hepatitis C section title: Music hierarchical section title: List of people with hepatitis C / Music caption reference description: Singer Natalie Cole at the Emmy Awards, 2004 caption attribution description: Singer Natalie Cole at the Governor's Ball after the 1992 Emmy Awards caption alt text description: The head and shoulders of a woman, wearing a neckless and a low-cut black dress. content: The infectious disease hepatitis C is caused by the hepatitis C virus, which affects the liver. During the initial infection, people often have mild or no symptoms, and there is typically no symptoms early during chronic infection. This condition can progress to scarring of the liver, and advanced scarring. Over many years however, it often leads to liver disease and occasionally cirrhosis. In some cases, those with cirrhosis will develop complications such as liver failure, liver cancer, or dilated blood vessels in the esophagus and stomach.
Although HCV was not discovered until April 1989, an estimated 170 million people worldwide are infected by hepatitis C. As of April 2014, 130—150 million globally suffer from chronic hepatitis C infection; a significant number develop cirrhosis of the liver or liver cancer. Each year, 350,000 to 500,000 people die from hepatitis C-related liver diseases. No vaccine is available at this time. The symptoms of infection can be medically managed when the disease is diagnosed early, and a proportion of patients can be cleared of the virus by a course of anti-viral medicines. Globally, an estimated 50–95% of people treated are cured.


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title: Alburgh–Noyan Border Crossing section title: History hierarchical section title: Alburgh–Noyan Border Crossing / History caption reference description: US border inspection station at Alburgh, VT shortly after its construction in 1934 caption attribution description: English: US border inspection station at Alburgh, Vermont as seen in 1934 content: The Alburgh–Noyan Border Crossing connects the villages of Noyan, Quebec with Alburgh, Vermont on the Canada–US border. It is reached by Vermont Route 225 on the American side and by Quebec Route 225 on the Canadian side.
The Noyan/Alburgh port of entry is single building that houses both the US and Canada border inspection agencies, the first of five such facilities. While the two nations' agents work separately, they share the kitchen but have they have own cell. In the kitchen they used to share the same refrigerator but now they have their respective refrigerator. In the middle of the building there is 2 large door with two marks for the official border line marks. Canadians officers are often called for french translation to help their US coworkers. It is the only crossing east of the Great Lakes that features a joint border inspection station. It was built in 1987, one of just two created prior to the 1995 Canada-United States Accord on Our Shared Border.
Note that CBP currently spells the border station "Alburg", while the municipality changed its spelling to "Alburgh" in 2006.


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title: Maurizio Bensaude hierarchical section title: Maurizio Bensaude caption reference description: His wife, Spanish soprano Julia de Fano Bensaúde, from a 1908 publication. content: Maurício Bensaúde, was a Portuguese operatic baritone. He arrived in Lisbon in 1884, where he received vocal training for a short time, and then made his debut in the same year at the Teatro da Trindade in Lisbon, in the opérette La petite mariée by Charles Lecocq. He then worked in another operetta at the Portuguese capital, in the Teatro de D. Maria, where he appeared in operettas and musical comedies. However, he continued to take singing lessons, and began to take on operatic roles as well at the end of the 1880s. He quickly became a success, and went on to have extensive international guest appearances.
In 1896, he sang at the Teatro Costanzi in Rome, playing Riccardo in Bellini's I Puritani in 1897, and playing Gunther in Twilight of the Gods. In the 1893–94 and 1898–99 seasons, he was engaged at the Metropolitan Opera in New York, where he served as Amonasro in the debut of Aida. In 1899, he performed at the Teatro Regio in Turin, and in 1900, he performed at the Covent Garden Opera in London as Amonasro and as Figaro in Barber of Seville.


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title: Bowie Seamount section title: Eruptive history hierarchical section title: Bowie Seamount / Geology / Eruptive history caption reference description: 3-D depiction of Hodgkins Seamount with Bowie Seamount in the background caption attribution description: English: 3-D depiction of Hodgkins Seamount with Bowie Seamount in the background. content: Bowie Seamount is a large submarine volcano in the northeastern Pacific Ocean, located 180 km west of Haida Gwaii, British Columbia, Canada.
The seamount is also known as Bowie Bank. In the Russian language, Bowie is called Гора Бауи, which literally means Mount Bowie. In Haida language it is called SG̱aan Ḵinghlas, meaning Supernatural One Looking Outward. It is named after William Bowie of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The volcano has a flat-topped summit rising about 3,000 m above the seabed, to 24 m below sea level. The seamount lies at the southern end of a long underwater volcanic mountain range called the Pratt-Welker or Kodiak-Bowie Seamount chain, stretching from the Aleutian Trench in the north almost to Haida Gwaii in the south.
Bowie Seamount lies on the Pacific Plate, a large segment of the Earth's surface which moves in a northwestern direction under the Pacific Ocean. It is adjacent to two other submarine volcanoes; Hodgkins Seamount on its northern flank and Graham Seamount on its eastern flank.


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title: Bassettville Township, Decatur County, Kansas hierarchical section title: Bassettville Township, Decatur County, Kansas caption reference description: Location in Decatur County content: Bassettville Township is a township in Decatur County, Kansas, USA. As of the 2000 census, its population was 26.


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title: Wheeler County, Texas hierarchical section title: Wheeler County, Texas caption reference description: Location within the U.S. state of Texas content: Wheeler County is a county located in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2010 census, its population was 5,410. Its county seat is Wheeler. The county was formed in 1876 and organized in 1879. It is named for Royall Tyler Wheeler, a chief justice of the Texas Supreme Court.
Wheeler County was one of 30 prohibition or entirely dry counties in the state of Texas. However, around 2010, the community of Shamrock, located in Wheeler County at the intersection of Interstate 40 and U.S. Highway 83, voted to allow liquor sales. Within the city limits of Shamrock is the only place to purchase liquor in Wheeler County.

title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Wheeler County, Texas hierarchical section title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Wheeler County, Texas caption reference description: Location of Wheeler County in Texas content: This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Wheeler County, Texas.
This is intended to be a complete list of properties and districts listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Wheeler County, Texas. There are three properties listed on the National Register in the county. One property is also a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted August 23, 2019.


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title: Washington Navy Yard section title: Military hierarchical section title: Washington Navy Yard / History / Military caption reference description: Benjamin King 1764 -1840, navy yard master blacksmith who fought at Bladensburg content: The Washington Navy Yard is the former shipyard and ordnance plant of the United States Navy in Southeast Washington, D.C. It is the oldest shore establishment of the U.S. Navy.
The Yard currently serves as a ceremonial and administrative center for the U.S. Navy, home to the Chief of Naval Operations, and is headquarters for the Naval Sea Systems Command, Naval Reactors, Naval Facilities Engineering Command, Naval History and Heritage Command, the National Museum of the United States Navy, the U.S. Navy Judge Advocate General's Corps, Marine Corps Institute, the United States Navy Band, and other more classified facilities.
In 1998, the yard was listed as a Superfund site due to environmental contamination.


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title: Queensland National Bank, Townsville section title: History hierarchical section title: Queensland National Bank, Townsville / History caption reference description: Queensland National Bank, Townsville, 1890s content: Queensland National Bank is a heritage-listed former bank at 295-303 Flinders Street, Townsville CBD, City of Townsville, Queensland, Australia. It was designed by Francis Drummond Greville Stanley and built from 1878-1879 by C A Ward. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 28 January 1994.


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title: Maidan (Kolkata) section title: History hierarchical section title: Maidan (Kolkata) / History caption reference description: A view of Calcutta from Fort William (c. 1807) caption attribution description: English: A view of Calcutta from Fort William (1807). Aquatint with a view of Calcutta from Fort William, from a set of prints published by Edward Orme. New arrivals sailing to the city first passed Fort William. content: The Maidan, also referred to as the Brigade Parade Ground, is the largest urban park in Kolkata in the Indian state of West Bengal. It is a vast stretch of field that includes numerous play grounds, including the famous cricketing venue Eden Gardens, several football stadiums and the Kolkata Race Course. The Maidan is dotted with statues and architectural works, the most notable being the Victoria Memorial. Due to the freshness and greenery it provides to the metropolis, it has been referred to as the "lungs of Kolkata". The property of the Indian Army, the Maidan hosts the army's Eastern zone high command in Fort William. The Maidan stretches from the Raj Bhavan building on the Esplanade in the north to the National Library on Belvedere Road in Alipore in the south. The wide field stretches from the Hooghly River in the west to the Victoria Memorial in the east. It is a historical and cultural center of Kolkata as well as a center of leisure and entertainment for Calcuttans.

title: Fort William, India section title: History hierarchical section title: Fort William, India / History caption reference description: A view of Calcutta from Fort William (1807) caption attribution description: English: A view of Calcutta from Fort William (1807). Aquatint with a view of Calcutta from Fort William, from a set of prints published by Edward Orme. New arrivals sailing to the city first passed Fort William. content: Fort William is a fort in Hastings, Calcutta. It was built during the early years of the Bengal Presidency of British India. It sits on the eastern banks of the Hooghly River, the major distributary of the River Ganges. One of Kolkata's most enduring Raj-era edifices, it extends over an area of 70.9 hectares.
The fort was named after King William III. In front of the Fort is the Maidan, the largest park in the city. An internal guard room became the Black Hole of Calcutta.

title: Siege of Calcutta section title: Second pretext hierarchical section title: Siege of Calcutta / Origins / Second pretext caption reference description: View of Ft. William caption attribution description: English: A view of Calcutta from Fort William (1807). Aquatint with a view of Calcutta from Fort William, from a set of prints published by Edward Orme. New arrivals sailing to the city first passed Fort William. content: The Siege of Calcutta was a battle between the Bengal Subah and the British East India Company on 20 June 1756. The Nawab of Bengal, Siraj ud-Daulah, aimed to seize Calcutta to punish the Company for the unauthorised construction of fortifications at Fort William. Siraj ud-Daulah caught the Company unprepared and won a decisive victory.

title: Company rule in India section title: Regulation of Company rule hierarchical section title: Company rule in India / Regulation of Company rule caption attribution description: English: A view of Calcutta from Fort William (1807). Aquatint with a view of Calcutta from Fort William, from a set of prints published by Edward Orme. New arrivals sailing to the city first passed Fort William. content: Company rule in India was the rule or dominion of the British East India Company over parts of the Indian subcontinent. This is variously taken to have commenced in 1757, after the Battle of Plassey which saw the Company conquest of Mughal Bengal. Later, the Company was granted the diwani, or the right to collect revenue, in Bengal and Bihar; or in 1773, when the Company established a capital in Calcutta, appointed its first Governor-General, Warren Hastings, and became directly involved in governance. By 1818, with the defeat of Marathas followed by the pensioning of the Peshwa and the annexation of his territories, British supremacy in India was complete.
The East India Company was a private company owned by stockholders and reporting to a board of directors in London. Originally formed as a monopoly on trade, it increasingly took on governmental powers with its own army and judiciary. It seldom turned a profit, as employees diverted funds into their own pockets. The British government had little control, and there was increasing anger at the corruption and irresponsibility of Company officials or "nawabs" who made vast fortunes in a few years.