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title: 2013 NBA draft section title: Notable undrafted players hierarchical section title: 2013 NBA draft / Notable undrafted players caption reference description: Robert Covington was undrafted, but went on to become a starter for the Philadelphia 76ers, and was later named to the NBA All-Defensive Team in 2018. caption attribution description: English: 76ers at Wizards 2/25/18 content: The 2013 NBA draft was held on June 27, 2013, at Barclays Center in Brooklyn, New York. National Basketball Association teams took turns selecting amateur U.S. college basketball players and other eligible players, including international players. State Farm was the presenting sponsor. The lottery took place on May 21, 2013. This was the first draft for New Orleans under their new Pelicans name after playing as the New Orleans Hornets previously. It would also be the last draft for the Charlotte Bobcats under their old name, as they went back to playing under their old Hornets moniker that they last used in 2002 once the 2013–14 NBA season was over. Anthony Bennett, the first pick, bounced around the league, and then was finally released by the Brooklyn Nets after averaging just 5.2 PPG. He is considered the most recent candidate of being named the worst #1 draft pick in recent memory, with next to no major media outlets even considering him a potential #1 pick up until the day of the draft.
Highlights of the draft included the first Canadian number one selection.

title: Robert Covington hierarchical section title: Robert Covington caption reference description: Covington with the 76ers in February 2018 caption attribution description: English: 76ers at Wizards 2/25/18 content: Robert Covington is an American professional basketball player for the Houston Rockets of the National Basketball Association. The small forward played college basketball for the Tennessee State Tigers. In 2018, he was named to the NBA All-Defensive First Team.


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title: Central Milton Keynes section title: West of Marlborough Street, east of Saxon Gate: the main retail/service/entertainment district hierarchical section title: Central Milton Keynes / West of Marlborough Street, east of Saxon Gate: the main retail/service/entertainment district caption reference description: The arc (almost) joining the intu Milton Keynes and the Centre:MK buildings, bridging an enclosed section of Midsummer Boulevard caption attribution description: English: Midsummer Place, Milton Keynes Relatively new addition to the shopping complex in the city centre. content: Central Milton Keynes is the central business district of Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, England and a civil parish in its own right, with a town council.
The district is approximately 3.5 km long by 1 km wide and occupies some of the highest land in Milton Keynes. It contains the historic site of the moot hill for Secklow Hundred. It is the site of the central retail, business, law enforcement and governmental districts, Milton Keynes Central railway station and around 2,000 residential dwellings.
This area is known locally as "the city centre".

title: Central Milton Keynes shopping centre hierarchical section title: Central Milton Keynes shopping centre caption reference description: The arc joining intu Milton Keynes to the Centre:MK caption attribution description: English: Midsummer Place, Milton Keynes Relatively new addition to the shopping complex in the city centre. content: The Central Milton Keynes shopping area is a regional shopping centre located in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, England which is about 50 miles north-west of London. It comprises two adjacent shopping centres, the grade II listed building thecentre:mk which opened in 1979, and intu Milton Keynes opened in 2000. The centre:mk is anchored by John Lewis, House of Fraser and Marks and Spencer, with Debenhams at intu Milton Keynes. The complex is the 14th largest shopping centre in the UK, with the size of 120,773 sq metres.


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title: Tiger Stadium (Detroit) section title: Features hierarchical section title: Tiger Stadium (Detroit) / History / Features caption reference description: Tiger Stadium right field overhang, looking toward center field caption attribution description: English: Tiger Stadium right field overhang, looking toward center field. content: Tiger Stadium, previously known as Navin Field and Briggs Stadium, was a baseball park located in the Corktown neighborhood of Detroit, Michigan. It hosted the Detroit Tigers of Major League Baseball from 1912 to 1999, as well as the Detroit Lions of the National Football League from 1938 to 1974. It was declared a State of Michigan Historic Site in 1975 and has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1989. The stadium was nicknamed "The Corner" for its location on Michigan Avenue and Trumbull Avenue.
The last Tigers game at the stadium was held on September 27, 1999. In the decade after the Tigers vacated the stadium, several rejected redevelopment and preservation efforts finally gave way to demolition. The stadium's demolition was completed on September 21, 2009, though the stadium's actual playing field remains at the corner where the stadium stood.
In 2018, the site was redeveloped for youth sports.


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title: South of the Border (attraction) hierarchical section title: South of the Border (attraction) caption reference description: South of the Border's large welcome sign caption attribution description: English: South of the Border on Interstate 95 and US 301-501 near Dillon, South Carolina. Photograph taken in July 2008. content: South of the Border is an attraction on Interstate 95, US Highway 301 and US 501 in Dillon, South Carolina, just south of Rowland, North Carolina. It is so named because it is just south of the border between North Carolina and South Carolina, and was the half way point to Florida from New York in the early days of motor travel. The area is themed in faux-Mexican style. The rest area contains restaurants, gas stations, a video arcade, and a motel, and truck stop as well as a small amusement park, a mini golf course, shopping and fireworks stores. Its mascot is Pedro, a caricature of a Mexican bandido. South of the Border is known for its roadside billboard advertisements, which begin many miles away from and incorporate a mileage countdown to the attraction itself. The stop has since fallen on hard times as more modern hotel areas have grown along I-95.


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title: Olaf Henriksen section title: Statistics hierarchical section title: Olaf Henriksen / Statistics caption reference description: Portrait of Olaf Henriksen from a 1912 baseball card caption attribution description: Baseball card of Olaf Henriksen content: Olaf Henriksen was a Major League Baseball outfielder who remains to date the only Danish-born person ever to play in the major leagues. He played seven seasons for the Boston Red Sox as a teammate of Hall of Famers Babe Ruth and Tris Speaker, among others, and he played a role in three World Series victories, namely in 1912, 1915 and 1916.
Defensively Olaf Henriksen solely played the outfield. His primary offensive skill was to get on base, and he recorded the second highest on-base percentage in modern baseball history among rookies with more than 100 plate appearances. He never showed much power, though, as he only had one career home run. Henriksen was mainly a bench player for the Red Sox, but he delivered a decisive hit against the famous pitcher Christy Mathewson in Boston's World Series victory in 1912.
Henriksen's nickname was "Swede". In his active baseball career he was 5 ft. 7½ in. tall and weighed 158 lb.


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title: Domburg, Suriname hierarchical section title: Domburg, Suriname caption reference description: Former plantation (1885) content: Domburg is a resort in the Wanica District of Suriname, located on the northern coast of South America. Its population at the 2012 census was 5,661.
Domburg is located on the Suriname River, about 16 kilometers to the south of the capital of Paramaribo. It is bordered by the district Commewijne to the north and east, Para to the south and the resort Houttuin to the west. Near Domburg in Oost, an artificial white sand beach, White Beach, has been created along the Suriname River.


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title: Sqrrl section title: Threat hunting platform hierarchical section title: Sqrrl / Threat hunting platform caption reference description: An example of Sqrrl's visual behavior graph, displaying user and entity activity on a network. caption attribution description: English: An example of Sqrrl's visual behavior graph, displaying user and entity activity on a network. content: Sqrrl Data, Inc. is an American company founded in 2012 that markets software for big data analytics and cyber security. The company has roots in the United States Intelligence Community and National Security Agency. Sqrrl was involved in the creation of, and actively contributes to Apache Accumulo and other related Apache projects. Sqrrl’s primary product is its threat hunting platform, designed for active detection of advanced persistent threats.
In January 2018, Sqrrl was acquired by Amazon.


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title: Urban Council section title: Duties and services hierarchical section title: Urban Council / Duties and services caption reference description: Kowloon Walled City Park caption attribution description: Kowloon Walled City Park 九龍寨城公園 content: The Urban Council was a municipal council in Hong Kong responsible for municipal services on Hong Kong Island and in Kowloon. These services were provided by the council's executive arm, the Urban Services Department. The equivalent body for the New Territories was the Regional Council.
The council was founded as the Sanitary Board in 1883. It was renamed the Urban Council when new legislation was passed in 1936 expanding its mandate. In 1973 the council was reorganised under non-government control and became financially autonomous. Originally composed mainly of ex officio and appointed members, by the time the Urban Council was disbanded following the Handover it was composed entirely of members elected by universal suffrage.

title: The Amazing Race 1 (China) section title: Leg 10 (South Korea → Hong Kong → China) hierarchical section title: The Amazing Race 1 (China) / Race summary / Leg 10 (South Korea → Hong Kong → China) caption reference description: Once in Hong Kong, teams went to Kowloon Walled City Park where they had to find the warriors to identify with history. caption attribution description: Kowloon Walled City Park 九龍寨城公園 content: The Amazing Race 1 is a Chinese reality television series loosely based on the American reality TV series, The Amazing Race. It is the first season of The Amazing Race. It features eight teams of two in a race around the world. This is the second version of The Amazing Race to be produced in China, following The Amazing Race: China Rush. This new version is broadcast on Shenzhen TV, and had its premiere on October 17, 2014. The hosts for the show are Hong Kong actor Andy On and Singapore based Chinese-American actor Allan Wu, who was also the host of The Amazing Race Asia and The Amazing Race: China Rush.
Infiniti was the main sponsor for this event, including the grand prize: 2 Infiniti Q50Ls. All logos associated with the Chinese Amazing Race had the Infiniti logo. The English translation of the show is Infiniti's Amazing Race.
Wallace Chung and his sister Jackie were the winners of the Race.


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title: National Register of Historic Places listings in western Cincinnati section title: Current listings hierarchical section title: National Register of Historic Places listings in western Cincinnati / Current listings caption attribution description: English: Balsh House, architect Hannaford,Samuel, & Sons. Photo by Greg Hume caption alt text description: Balch House content: This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in western Cincinnati, Ohio.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in western Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. Western Cincinnati is defined as being all of the city outside of downtown and west of Vine Street. The locations of National Register properties and districts may be seen in a Google map.
There are 266 properties and districts listed on the National Register in Cincinnati, including 12 National Historic Landmarks. Western Cincinnati includes 92 of these properties and districts, including 3 National Historic Landmarks; the city's remaining properties and districts are listed elsewhere. Another 2 properties in western Cincinnati were once listed but have been removed.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted August 21, 2020.

title: Balch House (Cincinnati, Ohio) hierarchical section title: Balch House (Cincinnati, Ohio) caption reference description: Front of the house caption attribution description: English: Balsh House, architect Hannaford,Samuel, & Sons. Photo by Greg Hume content: The Balch House is a historic house in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States. Located along Greendale Avenue in that city's Clifton neighborhood, it is a two-and-a-half-story building constructed primarily in the Queen Anne style of architecture.
In 1892, Cincinnati, Hamilton, and Dayton Railroad executive George Balch moved to Clifton. Four years later, deciding to construct a house for himself, he chose renowned Cincinnati architect Samuel Hannaford. Balch was one of many Clifton residents to commission designs from Hannaford: having built a reputation as one of Cincinnati's premier Gilded Age architects, Hannaford had designed large numbers of houses for the residents of upscale neighborhoods such as Clifton. The Balch House was one of Hannaford's last residences in the area, for he retired in 1897.
Built of brick and stucco on a stone foundation, the Balch House is covered by a slate roof. Among its distinctive architectural features is the large gable on the front, which rises above a large frame porch that rests on brick pedestals.


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title: Fortitude Valley Methodist Church section title: History hierarchical section title: Fortitude Valley Methodist Church / History caption reference description: Premises of the first Fortitude Valley Methodist Church being used as a carpenter's shop, Ann Street, circa 1920 content: Fortitude Valley Methodist Church and Hall are a heritage-listed former church and its hall at 116-120 Brookes Street, Fortitude Valley, City of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. The first church was designed by James Cowlishaw and built from 1870 to 1871 by Thomas Reading. The third church was designed by George Simkin and built from 1887 to 1888 by Blair Cunningham. They are also known as Fortitude Valley Wesleyan Church & Church Hall, Gregory Place, Gregory Hall, and Epworth Centre. They were added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992.


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title: Baranagore Ramakrishna Mission Ashrama High School section title: Secondary section hierarchical section title: Baranagore Ramakrishna Mission Ashrama High School / Infrastructure / Secondary section caption reference description: Corridor of secondary section building of school caption attribution description: English: Corridor of secondary section of BRKMAHS content: Baranagore Ramakrishna Mission Ashrama High School is a senior secondary boys' school in the district North 24 Parganas of West Bengal, India. The school was founded in 1912, and is located at the northern outskirt of Kolkata, on the banks of the river Ganges. The school is run by the Baranagar Ramakrishna Mission Ashrama Authority under the guidance of Ramakrishna Mission at Belur Math. Based on its performance of the students in the Xth standard board examination, the school is considered as one of the very best schools in West Bengal.


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title: Lewis S. Turner section title: Medal from the President hierarchical section title: Lewis S. Turner / Medal from the President caption reference description: Roosevelt awards the Airmail Flyers Medal of Honor to 7 pilots, with Turner being the third from the left in the photo. caption attribution description: English: Image of FDR awarding the Airmail Flyers Medal of Honor to 7 pilots.MEDALS FOR BRAVE FLIERS. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AWARDS AIR MAIL FLYER'S MEDALS OF HONOR TO PILOTS PERFORMING ACTS OF HEROISM. FROM THE LEFT: ROY H. WARNER, UNITED AIR LINES; GROVER TYLER, UNITED AIR LINES; LEWIS TURNER, AMERICAN AIRWAYS; WALLINGTON P. McFAIL, AMERICAN AIRWAYS; WALLINGTON P. McFAIL, AMERICAN AIRWAYS; GORDON S. DARNELL, U.S. AIRLINES; JAMES CARMICHAEL, JR, CENTRAL AIR LINES; EDWARD A. BELLAND, TWA; PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT; AND PMG JAMES A FARLEY content: Lewis Summers Turner was a clerk, automobile salesman, Army pilot, barnstormer, airmail pilot, airline pilot, and one of ten recipients of the Airmail Flyers' Medal of Honor.

title: James Henry Carmichael Jr. section title: Medal from the President hierarchical section title: James Henry Carmichael Jr. / Medal from the President caption reference description: Roosevelt awards the Airmail Flyers Medal of Honor to 7 pilots, with Carmichael being the second in line to receive the medal from the President. caption attribution description: English: Image of FDR awarding the Airmail Flyers Medal of Honor to 7 pilots.MEDALS FOR BRAVE FLIERS. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AWARDS AIR MAIL FLYER'S MEDALS OF HONOR TO PILOTS PERFORMING ACTS OF HEROISM. FROM THE LEFT: ROY H. WARNER, UNITED AIR LINES; GROVER TYLER, UNITED AIR LINES; LEWIS TURNER, AMERICAN AIRWAYS; WALLINGTON P. McFAIL, AMERICAN AIRWAYS; WALLINGTON P. McFAIL, AMERICAN AIRWAYS; GORDON S. DARNELL, U.S. AIRLINES; JAMES CARMICHAEL, JR, CENTRAL AIR LINES; EDWARD A. BELLAND, TWA; PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT; AND PMG JAMES A FARLEY content: James Henry Carmichael Jr. "Slim" was a pioneering aviator, crop duster, barnstormer, airmail pilot, airline pilot, airline president, Special Assistant to the Federal Aviation Administration, and one of only ten recipients of the Airmail Flyers' Medal of Honor.
Born on April 2, 1907 in Newark, New Jersey Carmichael was the second of three children born to James Henry Carmichael and Ida Coe Miner. James H. Carmichael, Jr. died of cancer at his home on December 1, 1983 in Delray Beach, Florida.

title: Grover Clinton Tyler section title: Flight incident hierarchical section title: Grover Clinton Tyler / Career / Flight incident caption reference description: Roosevelt awards the Airmail Flyers Medal of Honor to 7 pilots, with Tyler being the second from the left in the photo. caption attribution description: English: Image of FDR awarding the Airmail Flyers Medal of Honor to 7 pilots.MEDALS FOR BRAVE FLIERS. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AWARDS AIR MAIL FLYER'S MEDALS OF HONOR TO PILOTS PERFORMING ACTS OF HEROISM. FROM THE LEFT: ROY H. WARNER, UNITED AIR LINES; GROVER TYLER, UNITED AIR LINES; LEWIS TURNER, AMERICAN AIRWAYS; WALLINGTON P. McFAIL, AMERICAN AIRWAYS; WALLINGTON P. McFAIL, AMERICAN AIRWAYS; GORDON S. DARNELL, U.S. AIRLINES; JAMES CARMICHAEL, JR, CENTRAL AIR LINES; EDWARD A. BELLAND, TWA; PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT; AND PMG JAMES A FARLEY content: Grover Clinton Tyler was an aeronautical pioneer who flew as an airmail pilot in the 1920s and 1930s, and one of only ten recipients of the Airmail Flyers' Medal of Honor.

title: Roy H. Warner section title: Medal from the President hierarchical section title: Roy H. Warner / Medal from the President caption reference description: Roosevelt awards the Airmail Flyers Medal of Honor to seven pilots, with Warner being the first from the left in the photo. caption attribution description: English: Image of FDR awarding the Airmail Flyers Medal of Honor to 7 pilots.MEDALS FOR BRAVE FLIERS. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AWARDS AIR MAIL FLYER'S MEDALS OF HONOR TO PILOTS PERFORMING ACTS OF HEROISM. FROM THE LEFT: ROY H. WARNER, UNITED AIR LINES; GROVER TYLER, UNITED AIR LINES; LEWIS TURNER, AMERICAN AIRWAYS; WALLINGTON P. McFAIL, AMERICAN AIRWAYS; WALLINGTON P. McFAIL, AMERICAN AIRWAYS; GORDON S. DARNELL, U.S. AIRLINES; JAMES CARMICHAEL, JR, CENTRAL AIR LINES; EDWARD A. BELLAND, TWA; PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT; AND PMG JAMES A FARLEY content: Roy Herbert Warner was an American farmer, navy sailor, army soldier, army pilot, airmail pilot, Royal Air Force pilot, and one of ten recipients of the Airmail Flyers' Medal of Honor.

title: Gordon Darnell section title: Medal from the president hierarchical section title: Gordon Darnell / Medal from the president caption reference description: President Roosevelt awards the Airmail Flyers Medal of Honor to seven pilots, with Darnell being the third in line to receive the medal. caption attribution description: English: Image of FDR awarding the Airmail Flyers Medal of Honor to 7 pilots.MEDALS FOR BRAVE FLIERS. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AWARDS AIR MAIL FLYER'S MEDALS OF HONOR TO PILOTS PERFORMING ACTS OF HEROISM. FROM THE LEFT: ROY H. WARNER, UNITED AIR LINES; GROVER TYLER, UNITED AIR LINES; LEWIS TURNER, AMERICAN AIRWAYS; WALLINGTON P. McFAIL, AMERICAN AIRWAYS; WALLINGTON P. McFAIL, AMERICAN AIRWAYS; GORDON S. DARNELL, U.S. AIRLINES; JAMES CARMICHAEL, JR, CENTRAL AIR LINES; EDWARD A. BELLAND, TWA; PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT; AND PMG JAMES A FARLEY content: Gordon Sprigg Darnell was an American auto mechanic, airplane mechanic, Army officer, Army pilot, airmail pilot, airline pilot, volunteer fireman and one of ten recipients of the Airmail Flyers' Medal of Honor.

title: Wellington Porter McFail section title: Medal from the President hierarchical section title: Wellington Porter McFail / Medal from the President caption reference description: Roosevelt awards the Airmail Flyers Medal of Honor to 7 pilots, with McFail being the fourth in line to receive the medal from the President. caption attribution description: English: Image of FDR awarding the Airmail Flyers Medal of Honor to 7 pilots.MEDALS FOR BRAVE FLIERS. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AWARDS AIR MAIL FLYER'S MEDALS OF HONOR TO PILOTS PERFORMING ACTS OF HEROISM. FROM THE LEFT: ROY H. WARNER, UNITED AIR LINES; GROVER TYLER, UNITED AIR LINES; LEWIS TURNER, AMERICAN AIRWAYS; WALLINGTON P. McFAIL, AMERICAN AIRWAYS; WALLINGTON P. McFAIL, AMERICAN AIRWAYS; GORDON S. DARNELL, U.S. AIRLINES; JAMES CARMICHAEL, JR, CENTRAL AIR LINES; EDWARD A. BELLAND, TWA; PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT; AND PMG JAMES A FARLEY content: Wellington Porter McFail was a pioneering pilot, barnstormer, wing walker, airline and air mail pilot, and one of only ten recipients of the Airmail Flyers' Medal of Honor.
Born 30 January 1892, W.P. was the youngest of four children born to Francis Robert McFail and Elsie Elizabeth Irons, in Portage, Wisconsin. His mother died when he was only 4 years old and his father remarried Allie "Olive" J Lintner.

title: Edward Antoine Bellande section title: Flight incident hierarchical section title: Edward Antoine Bellande / Career / Flight incident caption reference description: Roosevelt awards the Airmail Flyers Medal of Honor to 7 pilots, with Bellande being the first in line receiving the medal from the President. caption attribution description: English: Image of FDR awarding the Airmail Flyers Medal of Honor to 7 pilots.MEDALS FOR BRAVE FLIERS. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AWARDS AIR MAIL FLYER'S MEDALS OF HONOR TO PILOTS PERFORMING ACTS OF HEROISM. FROM THE LEFT: ROY H. WARNER, UNITED AIR LINES; GROVER TYLER, UNITED AIR LINES; LEWIS TURNER, AMERICAN AIRWAYS; WALLINGTON P. McFAIL, AMERICAN AIRWAYS; WALLINGTON P. McFAIL, AMERICAN AIRWAYS; GORDON S. DARNELL, U.S. AIRLINES; JAMES CARMICHAEL, JR, CENTRAL AIR LINES; EDWARD A. BELLAND, TWA; PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT; AND PMG JAMES A FARLEY content: Edward A. Bellande was a pioneer of aviation and aeronautics, WW1 navy pilot, barnstormer, skywriter, crop duster, movie stunt artist, motion picture airway liaison, early airline pilot, and one of only ten recipients of the Airmail Flyers' Medal of Honor.
He was the only child of Captain Antoine Victor Bellande and Mary Catchot. His father was 68 years old at the time of his birth.


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title: 1959 Africa Cup of Nations section title: Venues hierarchical section title: 1959 Africa Cup of Nations / Venues caption attribution description: English: Map of the United Arab Republic (representing Egypt and Syria) content: The 1959 Africa Cup of Nations was the second edition of the Africa Cup of Nations, the football championship of Africa. It was hosted and won by the United Arab Republic, a short-lived confederation between Egypt and Syria. Only three teams participated: host team United Arab Republic, Sudan and Ethiopia. All three matches took place in Cairo.


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title: Thursday (band) hierarchical section title: Thursday (band) caption attribution description: photo of Thursday, post-hardcore band from USA. content: Thursday was an American emo band, formed in New Brunswick, New Jersey, at 1997. The group has released six full-length albums, one compilation album, four EPs and one slipt. The band separates in November 22, 2011.

title: Thursday (band) hierarchical section title: Thursday (band) caption reference description: Thursday in 2006. From left to right: Tom Keeley, Geoff Rickly, Andrew Everding, Tim Payne, Tucker Rule and Steve Pedulla caption attribution description: photo of Thursday, post-hardcore band from USA. caption alt text description: Thursday in 2006. From left to right: Tom Keeley, Geoff Rickly, Andrew Everding, Tim Payne, Tucker Rule and Steve Pedulla content: Thursday is an American post-hardcore band, formed in New Brunswick, New Jersey, in 1997. The band consists of Geoff Rickly, Tom Keeley, Steve Pedulla, Tim Payne, Andrew Everding, and Tucker Rule.
Thursday released their debut album, Waiting, in late 1999 with original guitarist Bill Henderson, who left the band in 2000 and was replaced by Steve Pedulla. The band gained popularity with the release of their second album, Full Collapse, in 2001, and released their third album and major label debut, War All the Time, in 2003, which reached number seven on the US Billboard Top 200 Albums chart. Thursday released their fourth album, A City by the Light Divided, in 2006, and two further albums, Common Existence and No Devolución, before announcing an indefinite hiatus in 2011. In a January 2013 interview, Geoff Rickly confirmed that the band had actually disbanded. However, the band announced a reunion in 2016. In October 2018, the band announced their reunion would conclude with a performance at Saint Vitus in Brooklyn, New York on March 17, 2019; however, Thursday had played more shows by the end of 2019, and will return in September 2021 for a performance at Riot Fest in Chicago.

title: Emo section title: 2002–2010: Mainstream hierarchical section title: Emo / History / 2002–2010: Mainstream caption reference description: The emo band Thursday performing live in 2006 caption attribution description: photo of Thursday, post-hardcore band from USA. caption alt text description: Concert of the band Thursday content: Emo is a rock music genre characterized by an emphasis on emotional expression, sometimes through confessional lyrics. It emerged as a style of post-hardcore from the mid-1980s hardcore punk movement in Washington, D.C., where it was known as emotional hardcore or emocore and pioneered by bands such as Rites of Spring and Embrace. In the early–mid 1990s, emo was adopted and reinvented by alternative rock, indie rock and pop punk bands such as Sunny Day Real Estate, Jawbreaker, Weezer and Jimmy Eat World, with Weezer breaking into the mainstream during this time. By the mid-1990s, bands such as Braid, the Promise Ring and the Get Up Kids emerged from the burgeoning Midwest emo scene, and several independent record labels began to specialize in the genre. Meanwhile, screamo, a more aggressive style of emo using screamed vocals, also emerged, pioneered by the San Diego bands Heroin and Antioch Arrow. Screamo achieved mainstream success in the 2000s with bands like Hawthorne Heights, Silverstein, Story of the Year, Thursday, The Used, and Underoath.


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title: Daniele De Rossi section title: Style of play hierarchical section title: Daniele De Rossi / Style of play caption reference description: De Rossi (left) challenging Álvaro Arbeloa of Spain in the Euro 2012 Final caption attribution description: English: Daniele De Rossi and Álvaro Arbeloa at Euro 2012 final Spain-Italy content: Daniele De Rossi Ufficiale OMRI is an Italian former professional footballer who played as a defensive midfielder. He is mostly known for his time playing with his hometown club Roma in Serie A. He is also a former Italy national team player.
De Rossi made his professional debut with Roma during the 2001–02 season, and made his Serie A debut the following year. With the club, he won the Coppa Italia twice in 2007 and 2008, and the 2007 Supercoppa Italiana. He was named Serie A Young Footballer of the Year in 2006, and the Serie A Italian Footballer of the Year in 2009. De Rossi inherited the captaincy of Roma at the start of the 2017–18 season, following the retirement of Francesco Totti, during which he helped Roma to the Champions League semi-final for the first time in the Champions League era. At the end of the 2018–19 season, he left Roma after 18 seasons with the team. With 616 appearances for Roma in all competitions, he is the club's second-most capped player of all time, behind Totti. He subsequently joined Argentine club Boca Juniors in the summer of 2019, and retired from professional football in January of the following year.


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title: Castle Harbour, Bermuda section title: Castle Islands hierarchical section title: Castle Harbour, Bermuda / Castle Islands caption reference description: Illustration from John Smith's 1624 map of Bermuda, from The Generall Historie of Virginia, New-England, and the Summer Isles, showing Castle Roads. caption attribution description: English: Detail of John Smith map of 1624, showing Castle Roads, Bermuda. content: Castle Harbour is a large natural harbour in Bermuda. It is located between the northeastern end of the main island and St. David's Island. Originally called Southampton Port, it was renamed as a result of its heavy fortification in the early decades of the Seventeenth century.

title: Castle Roads hierarchical section title: Castle Roads caption reference description: Illustration from John Smith's 1624 map of Bermuda, from The Generall Historie of Virginia, New-England, and the Summer Isles, showing Castle Roads. caption attribution description: English: Detail of John Smith map of 1624, showing Castle Roads, Bermuda. content: Castle Roads is the primary channel by which vessels enter Castle Harbour, Bermuda, from the Atlantic Ocean. Although little used, today, except by pleasure boats, Castle Harbour was once an important anchorage, and an access route used by ships to reach the still important St. George's Harbour. The infilling of waterways between St. David's Island and Long Bird Island in the 1940s, as well as the Causeway joining the contiguous landmass so created means only small boats can pass between the two Harbours, today. It was once common to use the term roads in reference to a waterway. Other examples include Hampton Roads, in Virginia, and Lahaina Roads, in Hawaii.
There is a string of islands and rocks across the South mouth of Castle Harbour, and Castle Roads is the largest channel through these, and the only one suitable as a channel for larger vessels. Historically, Castle Roads was defended by four 17th-century forts, King's Castle, Devonshire Redoubt, Charles Fort, and Southampton Fort. These were most of the forts arrayed across the islands of Castle Harbour


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title: List of regencies and cities of Indonesia section title: List of regencies and cities by province hierarchical section title: List of regencies and cities of Indonesia / List of regencies and cities by province caption reference description: A map of the regencies and cities of Indonesia content: Regencies and cities are the second-level administrative subdivision in Indonesia, immediately below the provinces, and above the districts. Regencies are roughly equivalent to American counties, although most cities in the United States are below the counties. Following the implementation of decentralization beginning on 1 January 2001, regencies and city municipalities became the key administrative units responsible for providing most governmental services. Each of regencies and cities has their own local government and legislative body.
The difference between a regency and a city lies in demography, size, and economy. Generally, a regency comprises a rural area larger than a city, but also often includes various towns. A city usually has non-agricultural economic activities. A regency is headed by a regent, while a city is headed by a mayor. All regents, mayors, and members of legislatures are directly elected via elections to serve for a five-year term which can be renewed once. Each regency or city is divided further into districts more commonly known as kecamatan.


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title: Blackall, Queensland section title: Gallery hierarchical section title: Blackall, Queensland / Gallery caption attribution description: English: Gravesite of Jack Howe in Blackall, Queensland content: Blackall is a small town and rural locality in the Blackall-Tambo Region in Central West Queensland, Australia. At the 2016 census Blackall had a population of 1,416. It is the service centre for the Blackall-Tambo Region. The dominant industry in the area is grazing.

title: Jackie Howe section title: Clothing hierarchical section title: Jackie Howe / Clothing caption reference description: Jack Howe's gravesite in Blackall cemetery caption attribution description: English: Gravesite of Jack Howe in Blackall, Queensland content: John Robert "Jackie" Howe was a legendary Australian sheep shearer at the end of the 19th century. He shot to fame in pre-Federation Australia in 1892 when he broke the daily and weekly shearing records across the colonies.
Howe was born at Killarney near Warwick, Queensland. On 10 October 1892, Howe shore 321 sheep in seven hours and 40 minutes at Alice Downs station, near Blackall, Queensland. This was a faster tally than any other shearer had achieved before. In the week beforehand, Howe also set the weekly record, shearing 1,437 sheep in 44 hours and 30 minutes. Howe's daily record was beaten by Ted Reick in 1950, but Reick was using machine shears, while Howe's hand shears were little more than scissors.
According to the Australian Dictionary of Biography, Howe's weekly record stood unbeaten as of 2005.
In October 2015, Howe's record was reported as still unbeaten after 123 years.
Howe was active during the shearer strikes of the 1891 and 1894, and was a committed trade unionist. After Howe's death, Queensland Premier T. J. Ryan said, in a telegram to Howe's widow, "I have lost a true and trusted friend and Labor has lost a champion".


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title: Charles Bennett (actor) hierarchical section title: Charles Bennett (actor) caption reference description: Bennett (with straw hat) leading chorus girls in Citizen Kane (1941) caption attribution description: English: Promotional still for the 1941 film, Citizen Kane content: Charles Bennett was a New Zealand-born American actor who was successful in silent films.

title: Citizen Kane section title: Music hierarchical section title: Citizen Kane / Style / Music caption reference description: Incidental music includes the publisher's theme, "Oh, Mr. Kane", a tune by Pepe Guízar with special lyrics by Herman Ruby. caption attribution description: English: Promotional still for the 1941 film, Citizen Kane content: Citizen Kane is a 1941 American drama film by Orson Welles, its producer, co-screenwriter, director and star. The picture was Welles's first feature film. Nominated for Academy Awards in nine categories, it won an Academy Award for Best Writing by Herman J. Mankiewicz and Welles. Considered by many critics, filmmakers, and fans to be the greatest film ever made, Citizen Kane was voted as such in five consecutive British Film Institute Sight & Sound polls of critics, and it topped the American Film Institute's 100 Years ... 100 Movies list in 1998, as well as its 2007 update. Citizen Kane is particularly praised for Gregg Toland's cinematography, Robert Wise's editing, Bernard Herrmann's music, and its narrative structure, all of which have been considered innovative and precedent-setting.
The quasi-biographical film examines the life and legacy of Charles Foster Kane, played by Welles, a composite character based in part upon American media barons William Randolph Hearst and Joseph Pulitzer, Chicago tycoons Samuel Insull and Harold McCormick, as well as aspects of the screenwriters' own lives. Upon its release, Hearst prohibited mention of the film in any of his newspapers.


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title: Wandi, Marulan section title: Outbuildings hierarchical section title: Wandi, Marulan / Description / Outbuildings caption reference description: Slab hut to rear of the house caption attribution description: English: Wandi, Marulan: Slab hut to rear of the house. content: Wandi is a heritage-listed former coaching inn and now residence at 16501 Hume Highway, Narambulla Creek, Marulan, Goulburn Mulwaree Council, New South Wales, Australia. It is one of a group of historic sites labelled the Ben Hall Sites for their association with bushranger Ben Hall, along with Ben Hall's Death Site, the Bushranger Hotel, Cliefden, Escort Rock, and the Grave of Ben Hall. It was built from 1843. It is also known as Plumb's Inn, Shelleys Flats and Douglass Inn. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 8 October 2010.


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title: Emirate of Sharjah section title: Geography hierarchical section title: Emirate of Sharjah / Geography caption attribution description: English: A view of Buhairah Corniche from a residential tower in Sharjah, UAE. content: The Emirate of Sharjah is one of the emirates of the United Arab Emirates, which covers 2,590 square kilometres and has a population of over 1,400,000. It comprises the capital city of Sharjah, after which it is named, and other minor towns and exclaves such as Kalba', Al Dhaid, Dibba Al-Hisn and Khor Fakkan.
The emirate is a constitutional monarchy. It has been ruled by Sultan bin Muhammad Al-Qasimi since 1972.

title: Sharjah section title: Gallery hierarchical section title: Sharjah / Gallery caption attribution description: English: A view of Buhairah Corniche from a residential tower in Sharjah, UAE. content: Sharjah is the third largest and third most populous city in the United Arab Emirates, forming part of the Dubai-Sharjah-Ajman metropolitan area. The emirate of Sharjah borders with Dubai to the south, Ajman and Umm Al Quwain to the north and Ras Al Khaimah to the east. It is the only emirate that overlooks the coastline on the Persian Gulf to the west and the Gulf of Oman to the East, with the eastern Sharjah coastal towns of Kalba and Khor Fakkan.
Sharjah is the capital of the emirate of the same name. Sharjah shares legal, political, military and economic functions with the other emirates of the UAE within a federal framework, although each emirate has jurisdiction over some functions such as civil law enforcement and provision and upkeep of local facilities. Sharjah has been ruled by the Al Qasimi dynasty since the 18th century.
The city is a centre for culture and industry, and alone contributes 7.4% of the GDP of the United Arab Emirates. The city covers an approximate area of 235 km² and has a population of over 800,000.


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

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

title: Operation IceBridge section title: Instruments hierarchical section title: Operation IceBridge / Instruments caption reference description: The bedrock topography of Antarctica, critical to understand dynamic motion of the continental ice sheets. content: Operation IceBridge is an ongoing NASA mission to monitor changes in polar ice. It is an airborne follow-on mission to the ICESat satellite, continuing until after the ICESat-2 mission launch in September 2018.

title: Antarctica section title: Geology hierarchical section title: Antarctica / Geology caption reference description: The bedrock topography of Antarctica, critical to understand dynamic motion of the continental ice sheets content: Antarctica is Earth's southernmost continent. It contains the geographic South Pole and is situated in the Antarctic region of the Southern Hemisphere, almost entirely south of the Antarctic Circle, and is surrounded by the Southern Ocean. At 14,200,000 square kilometres, it is the fifth-largest continent and nearly twice the size of Australia. At 0.00008 people per square kilometre, it is by far the least densely populated continent. About 98% of Antarctica is covered by ice that averages 1.9 km in thickness, which extends to all but the northernmost reaches of the Antarctic Peninsula.
Antarctica, on average, is the coldest, driest, and windiest continent, and has the highest average elevation of all the continents. Most of Antarctica is a polar desert, with annual precipitation of 200 mm along the coast and far less inland; there has been no rain there for almost 2 million years, yet 80% of the world freshwater reserves are stored there, enough to raise global sea levels by about 60 metres if all of it were to melt. The temperature in Antarctica has reached −89.2 °C, though the average for the third quarter is −63 °C.


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title: Bushcaddy section title: Aircraft hierarchical section title: Bushcaddy / Aircraft caption reference description: A CLASS R-80 Bush Caddy under construction at the CLASS factory in Les Cedres, Quebec, Canada. caption attribution description: English: A CLASS R-80 Bush Caddy under construction at the CLASS factory in Les Cedres, Quebec, Canada content: Bushcaddy Aircraft Canada, usually just called Bushcaddy or BushCaddy, was a Canadian aircraft manufacturer based at the Cornwall Regional Airport in Summerstown, Ontario. The company specialized in the design and manufacture of kit aircraft.
By August 2020 the company website had been blanked and it is likely that the company is no longer in business.

title: Bushcaddy R-80 section title: Design and development hierarchical section title: Bushcaddy R-80 / Design and development caption reference description: A CLASS R-80 Bush Caddy under construction at the CLASS factory in Les Cedres, Quebec, Canada. caption attribution description: English: A CLASS R-80 Bush Caddy under construction at the CLASS factory in Les Cedres, Quebec, Canada content: The Bushcaddy R-80 is a Canadian ultralight and light-sport aircraft that was designed by Jean Eudes Potvin of Lac Saint-Jean, Quebec in 1994 and produced by his company Club Aeronautique Delisle Incorporated. It was later built by Canadian Light Aircraft Sales and Service of St. Lazare, Quebec and later Les Cedres, Quebec and now Bushcaddy of Lachute, Quebec.
The R-80 designation indicates that the aircraft was originally designed for a Rotax engine of 80 hp.
The aircraft is supplied as a kit for amateur construction or as a complete ready-to-fly-aircraft.


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title: University of Minnesota Marching Band section title: History hierarchical section title: University of Minnesota Marching Band / History caption reference description: Former uniforms worn by the Pride of Minnesota. From left to right: 1960-1972, 1973-1980, 1981-1991. caption attribution description: English: Former uniforms worn by the Pride of Minnesota. Left to right: 1960-1972 1973-1980 1981-1991 content: The University of Minnesota Marching Band is the marching band of the University of Minnesota and the flagship university band for the state of Minnesota. The Pride of Minnesota serves as the university’s ambassador, representing the school at major events both on and off campus. The band performs before, during, and after all home Golden Gopher football games and bowl games, occasional away games, local parades, numerous pepfests, exhibition performances, as well as a series of indoor concerts at the end of the regular football season. Members of the band, along with non-member students, also participate in smaller athletic pep bands that perform at other major sporting events, including men's hockey, men's basketball, women's hockey, women's basketball, and women's volleyball. Here is a link to the intro video and fight songs of the Pride of Minnesota.


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title: California's 37th congressional district hierarchical section title: California's 37th congressional district caption reference description: California's 37th congressional district since January 3, 2013 content: California's 37th congressional district is a congressional district in the U.S. state of California based in Los Angeles County. It includes many neighborhoods west and southwest of Downtown Los Angeles.
The District includes
Culver City
Inglewood
the City of Los Angeles neighborhoods of Mid City, West Los Angeles, Westwood, Century City, Rancho Park, Palms, Mar Vista, Del Rey, Sawtelle, Beverlywood, View Park-Windsor Hills, Cheviot Hills, Pico-Robertson, Exposition Park, University Park, Vermont Knolls, West Adams, Leimert Park, Jefferson Park, Vermont Square, Ladera Heights, Hyde Park, Crenshaw, and Baldwin Hills.
The district is highly diverse ethnically. Approximately 40% of the district's residents are Hispanic, while African Americans and whites make up nearly a quarter each.
The district is currently represented by Democrat Karen Bass.


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title: Architecture of Central Asia section title: Modern Architecture hierarchical section title: Architecture of Central Asia / Modern Architecture caption attribution description: Ashgabat Airport, Turkmenistan content: Architecture of Central Asia refers to the architectural styles of the numerous societies that have occupied Central Asia throughout history. These styles include Timurid architecture of the 14ᵗʰ and 15ᵗʰ centuries, Islamic-influenced Persian architecture and 20ᵗʰ century Soviet Modernism. Central Asia is an area that encompasses land from the Xinjiang Province of China in the West to the Caspian Sea in the East. The region is made up of the countries of Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, and Turkmenistan. The influence of Timurid Architecture can be recognised in numerous sites in Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan, whilst the influence of Persian Architecture is seen frequently in Uzbekistan and in some examples in Turkmenistan. Examples of Soviet Architecture can be found in Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan.

title: Ashgabat International Airport hierarchical section title: Ashgabat International Airport caption attribution description: Ashgabat Airport, Turkmenistan content: Ashgabat International Airport, formerly known as Saparmyrat Türkmenbaşy International Airport, is one of five international airports in Turkmenistan. It is located approximately 10 km northwest of the capital Ashgabat. The old airport, with its air traffic control tower and a 3,700-metre-long precision approach runway, opened in 1994 and was named after the country's first president, Saparmyrat Niyazov. The new airport opened in 2016 after being completely redesigned and rebuilt.

title: Ashgabat section title: Transportation hierarchical section title: Ashgabat / Economy / Transportation caption reference description: The falcon shape of the international terminal of Ashgabat International Airport caption attribution description: Ashgabat Airport, Turkmenistan content: Ashgabat, formerly named Poltoratsk between 1919 and 1927, is the capital and the largest city of Turkmenistan. It is situated between the Karakum Desert and the Kopet Dag mountain range in Central Asia. It is also near the Iran-Turkmenistan border.
The city was founded in 1881 on the basis of an Ahal Teke tribal village, and made the capital of the Turkmen Soviet Socialist Republic in 1924. Much of the city was destroyed by the 1948 Ashgabat earthquake but has since been extensively rebuilt under the rule of Saparmurat Niyazov’s "White City" urban renewal project, resulting in monumental projects sheathed in costly white marble. The Soviet-era Karakum Canal runs through the city, carrying waters from the Amu Darya from east to west. Since 2019, the city has been recognized as having one of the highest costs of living in the world largely due to Turkmenistan's inflation and import issues.


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title: Ford Escort (Europe) section title: Fourth generation (1986–1992) hierarchical section title: Ford Escort (Europe) / Fourth generation (1986–1992) caption reference description: Escort XR3i formerly used as a British police car caption attribution description: The 1980-86 Mk III Escort was new from the Ground up, the biggest changes being the adoption of front-wheel drive, independent suspension, new hatchback body and OHC engines. The 1986-90 Mk IV Escort was not much more than a facelift, a smooth style nose, internally the car had a revised dashboard It was available in 3 and 5 door Hatchback or Estate, 2 door Cabriolet and 3 door Van. Models were base, L, LX, GL, Ghia, Sport and XR3i XR3i engine; 1.6 L CVH engine equipped with the Bosch K-Jetronic fuel injection system Producing 105 bhp content: The Ford Escort is a small family car which was manufactured by Ford Europe from 1968 to 2004. The Ford Escort name was also applied to several small car types produced in North America by Ford between 1981 and 2004.
In 2014, Ford revived the Escort name for a car based on the second-generation Ford Focus sold on the Chinese market.
The Escort was frequently the best selling car in Britain during the 1980s and 1990s. A total of more than 4.1 million Escorts of all generations were sold there over a period of 33 years.


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title: Monastery of the Holy Trinity, Meteora section title: History hierarchical section title: Monastery of the Holy Trinity, Meteora / History caption reference description: A view caption attribution description: Ελληνικά: Μονή Αγίας Τριάδος Μετεώρων«Μονή Αγίας Τριάδος Μετεώρων» This is a photo of a monument in Greece identified by the ID GR-E44-0007 content: The Monastery of the Holy Trinity is an Eastern Orthodox monastery in central Greece, situated in the Peneas Valley northeast of the town of Kalambaka. It is situated at the top of a rocky precipice over 400 metres high and forms part of 24 monasteries which were originally built at Meteora, one of the oldest still existing of the Meteora monasteries. Six of the 24 monasteries are still active and open to visitors. The church was constructed between the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries and is included in the UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites titled Meteora.


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title: COVID-19 pandemic in Massachusetts section title: Government response hierarchical section title: COVID-19 pandemic in Massachusetts / Government response caption reference description: Interior of the Boston Convention and Exhibition Center (BCEC), pictured during a 2016 conference. The BCEC was converted to a field hospital named Boston Hope. caption attribution description: English: 2016 w:American Society for Microbiology show at the Boston Convention & Exhibition Center content: The COVID-19 pandemic in Massachusetts is part of an ongoing pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 in the U.S. state of Massachusetts. The first confirmed case was reported on February 1, 2020, and the number of cases began increasing rapidly on March 5. Governor Charlie Baker declared a state of emergency on March 10. By March 12, more than a hundred people had tested positive for the virus. Most early cases were traceable to a company meeting held in Boston in late February by the Cambridge-based biotechnology firm Biogen.
In May, Massachusetts was third in the U.S. for overall number of cases and third for cases per capita statewide, behind New York and New Jersey. New cases per day peaked on April 24, 2020 at 4,946. As of August 30, 2020, Massachusetts has the thirteenth-highest number of cases in the United States, and the sixteenth-highest number of cases per capita. It has the sixth-highest count of deaths related to the virus, and the third-highest count per capita, behind New Jersey and New York.

title: COVID-19 pandemic in Boston section title: Field hospitals and testing sites hierarchical section title: COVID-19 pandemic in Boston / Government response / Field hospitals and testing sites caption reference description: Interior of the Boston Convention and Exhibition Center, pictured during a 2016 conference. The BCEC was converted to a field hospital. caption attribution description: English: 2016 w:American Society for Microbiology show at the Boston Convention & Exhibition Center content: The COVID-19 pandemic in Boston is part of an ongoing viral pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 in the Massachusetts city of Boston. The first confirmed case was reported on February 1, 2020, and the number of cases began to increase rapidly by March 8. Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker, declared a state of emergency on March 10. Mayor Marty Walsh declared a public health emergency on March 15. By March 21, more than a hundred people in Boston had tested positive for COVID-19. Most early cases were traceable to a company meeting held in late February by the biotechnology firm Biogen in Boston.
New cases peaked on April 24, 2020 at 659, and began to decline after. As of August 20, 2020, there were 15,018 confirmed cases and 746 deaths due to COVID-19 in Boston. 13.3% of cases required hospitalization, 5.1% of cases resulted in death, and 73.5% of cases have recovered. 9.7% of cases were healthcare workers, and 47% of deaths were in long-term care facilities. As of August 13, Boston had completed 139,119 molecular tests, 10.9% of which came back positive. In Boston, 2,047.6 residents had been tested per 10,000 residents.


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title: Ellerslie, Georgia hierarchical section title: Ellerslie, Georgia caption reference description: The Ellerslie Depot was originally built in 1891. The building has been restored. It is currently used as a community center and a town symbol. caption attribution description: English: This is a photograph of the depot (circa 1891) in Ellerslie, GA. content: Ellerslie is an unincorporated community in Harris County, Georgia, United States. Ellerslie is a part of the Columbus, Georgia metropolitan area.


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title: William Williams (VC) section title: Photographs hierarchical section title: William Williams (VC) / Photographs caption reference description: William Williams VC - Memorial Plaque caption attribution description: English: William Williams VC - Memorial Plaque content: William Williams VC, DSM & Bar, was a Welsh recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to a member of the British and Commonwealth armed forces.
He was from Amlwch on Anglesey and at age 26 was serving as a seaman in the Royal Naval Reserve during the First World War when the following deed took place:
On 7 June 1917, HMS Pargust was out in the Atlantic Ocean when her engine room was damaged by a torpedo fired from the U-boat SM UC-29. The explosion loosened the gun covers and Seaman Williams, with great presence of mind, took the whole weight on himself and physically prevented the covers from falling and betraying the ship to the enemy.
The Pargust's 'panic party', the decoy crew carried on every Q ship for the purpose of leaving it apparently abandoned when attacked, took to the lifeboats and the U-boat then surfaced, believing the Pargust to be a crewless and defenceless merchant vessel. When the U-boat was about 50 yards away, the captain of HMS Pargust gave the order to fire and the submarine was blown up and sank.


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title: History of Texas A&M University–Commerce (1996–present) section title: Athletics hierarchical section title: History of Texas A&M University–Commerce (1996–present) / Athletics caption reference description: 2015 softball team vs. the St. Edward's Hilltoppers caption attribution description: Athletics-SFTB vs St Eds-5308.jpg 2015 Texas A&M–Commerce Lions softball team content: The history of Texas A&M University–Commerce since 1996 comprises the history of Texas A&M University–Commerce since East Texas State University was renamed and admitted into the Texas A&M University System. In this period, A&M–Commerce has been led by four different presidents: Jerry D. Morris, Keith D. McFarland, Dan R. Jones, and Ray M. Keck, and has seen student numbers increase from 7,400 in 2000 to 13,000 in 2015. A number of new buildings have been added since 1996, most notably the Morris Recreation Center, the Keith D. McFarland Science Building, the Rayburn Student Center, and the Music Building. In 2016, the university's Carnegie Classification was upgraded to "Doctoral University-Higher Research Activity", due in part to an Air Force Research Laboratory Summer Faculty Fellowship and Fulbright Scholarships awarded to its faculty.
A&M–Commerce has become increasingly diverse during this period, most notably in terms of Hispanic students, who have grown from approximately 7% of the student body in 2008 to about 18% in 2015, which has allowed the university to be designated an "emerging" Hispanic-serving institution in 2014.

title: St. Edward's Hilltoppers section title: Varsity teams hierarchical section title: St. Edward's Hilltoppers / Varsity teams caption reference description: The Hilltoppers softball team in action against the Texas A&M–Commerce Lions in 2015 caption attribution description: Athletics-SFTB vs St Eds-5308.jpg 2015 Texas A&M–Commerce Lions softball team content: The St. Edward's Hilltoppers are the athletic teams that represent St. Edward's University, located in Austin, Texas, in NCAA Division II intercollegiate sporting competitions. The Hilltoppers compete as members of the Lone Star Conference for all 13 varsity sports. St. Edward's was a member of the Heartland Conference from 1999 to 2019.

title: Texas A&M–Commerce Lions softball section title: History hierarchical section title: Texas A&M–Commerce Lions softball / History caption reference description: The 2015 A&M–Commerce Lions softball team in action against St. Edward's University caption attribution description: Athletics-SFTB vs St Eds-5308.jpg 2015 Texas A&M–Commerce Lions softball team content: The Texas A&M–Commerce Lions softball team is the intercollegiate softball program representing Texas A&M University–Commerce. The school competes in the Lone Star Conference in Division II of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The A&M–Commerce softball team plays its home games at John Cain Family Softball Field on the university campus in Commerce, Texas. The team has been coached by Richie Bruister since its establishment in 2015.

title: St. Edward's University section title: Athletics hierarchical section title: St. Edward's University / Athletics caption reference description: The Hilltoppers softball team in action against the Texas A&M–Commerce Lions in 2015 caption attribution description: Athletics-SFTB vs St Eds-5308.jpg 2015 Texas A&M–Commerce Lions softball team content: St. Edward's University is a private, Catholic university in Austin, Texas. It was founded and operated in the Holy Cross tradition.


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title: The Dollar-a-Year Man hierarchical section title: The Dollar-a-Year Man caption reference description: Film still caption attribution description: Українська: Кадр з фільму Чоловік, що отримує долар на рік 1921 року.English: Still from the American film The Dollar-a-Year Man (1921) with Roscoe Arbuckle and two unidentified actors. content: The Dollar-a-Year Man is a 1921 American comedy film starring Fatty Arbuckle. It is not known whether the film currently survives, which suggests that it is a lost film.


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title: The Amazing Race 16 section title: Race summary hierarchical section title: The Amazing Race 16 / Race summary caption reference description: The Route of the Race. caption attribution description: The route map of The Amazing Race 16 content: The Amazing Race 16 is the sixteenth installment of the American reality television show The Amazing Race. This season featured eleven two-person teams, each with a pre-existing relationship, in a race around the world.
The sixteenth season started on Sunday, February 14, 2010 on CBS in the United States at 8:00 p.m ET with the season finale on May 9, 2010. In Canada, the show premiered on the A-Channel, not CTV, but it returned to CTV after the Winter Olympics concluded. The show was hosted by Phil Keoghan.
Brothers Daniel "Dan" and Jordan Pious were the winners of this Race.
The season was released by CBS DVD on November 4, 2014, in a set that included all episodes and the accompanying Elimination Station webseries and available only through online purchase, manufactured by Amazon's CreateSpace.


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title: Sona, Veneto section title: Twin towns hierarchical section title: Sona, Veneto / Twin towns caption reference description: The moraine hills created by the glacier of Lake Garda during the last glaciation. Area between Sona and Sommacampagna caption attribution description: Italiano: Le colline moreniche create dal ghiacciaio del lago di Garda durante le ultime glaciazioni. Zona tra Sona e Sommacampagna. content: Sona is a comune with 14 269 inhabitants in the province of Verona in Italy. It has an area of 41.14 square kilometres.

title: Sommacampagna hierarchical section title: Sommacampagna caption reference description: Hills between Sona and Sommacampagna. caption attribution description: Italiano: Le colline moreniche create dal ghiacciaio del lago di Garda durante le ultime glaciazioni. Zona tra Sona e Sommacampagna. caption alt text description: Hills between Sona and Sommacampagna. content: Sommacampagna is a town and comune in the province of Verona, Veneto, northern Italy. As of 2017, its population was of 14,746.


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title: Ayyappancoil hierarchical section title: Ayyappancoil caption reference description: Periyar river at Ayyappankovil caption attribution description: English: Ayyappankovil അയ്യപ്പൻകോവിൽ caption alt text description: Periyar river at Ayyappankovil content: Ayyappancoil, also spelt Ayyappankovil is a village in newly formed Idukki taluk in Idukki district in the Indian state of Kerala. It is highly noted for the newly constructed suspension bridge and the old historic Sastha temple on the banks of Periyar river.
Ayyappancoil is 14.430 km far from Kattappana, which is a nearby major town. Ayyappancoil is located 42.33 km from district headquarters and 230 km km from its State capital city Thiruvananthapuram.
Ayyappancoil was a big township in early 1960s. During the construction of Idukki hydro-electric project, the township was evacuated by the Kerala government.


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title: Cauroir hierarchical section title: Cauroir caption reference description: The church in Cauroir caption alt text description: The church in Cauroir content: Cauroir is a commune of the Nord department in northern France.


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title: Sevier River section title: 19th-century settlers hierarchical section title: Sevier River / History / 19th-century settlers caption reference description: The Sevier River near Marysvale, Piute County content: The Sevier River is a 385-mile-long river in the Great Basin of southwestern Utah in the United States. Originating west of Bryce Canyon National Park, the river flows north through a chain of high farming valleys and steep canyons along the west side of the Sevier Plateau, before turning southwest and terminating in the endorheic basin of Sevier Lake in the Sevier Desert. It is used extensively for irrigation along its course, with the consequence that Sevier Lake is usually dry.
The Sevier River drainage basin of 11,574 square miles covers more than 13 percent of Utah and includes parts of ten counties, of which the river flows through seven. The name of the river is derived from the Spanish Rio Severo, "violent river". The Sevier is the longest river entirely within the state of Utah.


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title: List of gymnasts section title: Male (artistic) hierarchical section title: List of gymnasts / Artistic gymnasts / Male (artistic) caption attribution description: Chen Yibing content: Gymnasts are people who participate in the sport of gymnastics. This sport contains disciplines that include, but are not limited to:
acrobatic gymnastics
aerobic gymnastics
artistic gymnastics
rhythmic gymnastics
trampoline gymnastics
tumbling
This list is of those who are considered to be notable in their chosen discipline.
See gymnasium for the origin of the word gymnast from gymnastikos.

title: Chen Yibing hierarchical section title: Chen Yibing caption attribution description: Chen Yibing content: Chen Yibing is a Chinese gymnast, a four-time world champion on still rings. Chen was part of the Chinese team that won the gold medal in the team event at the World Artistic Gymnastics Championships in 2006, 2007, 2010 and 2011 and the Asian Games in 2006 and 2010. Since his international debut at the 2006 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships, he was almost unbeatable on his specialist event, still rings, except to his teammate Yan Mingyong in 2009 and the Brazilian Arthur Nabarrete Zanetti at the 2012 Summer Olympics. He became the 2006, 2007, 2010 and 2011 world champions on still rings.
Chinese gymnastics head coach Huang Yubin questioned Chen's position at the 2012 Summer Olympics, He was quoted as saying that "because of the ugly behaviors of the judges, it has hurt Chinese Gymnast, as well as being a humiliation to this event." According to Xinhua News, Huang also called the night a "dark night in the history of gymnastics". H.
Chen was also a member of the 2008 Beijing Olympics team and won gold for China in men's team gymnastics as well as gold on the Rings.


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title: Midazolam section title: Use in executions hierarchical section title: Midazolam / Society and culture / Use in executions caption reference description: Oklahoma State Penitentiary, the site of the state of Oklahoma's execution chamber caption attribution description: English: Oklahoma State Penitentiary content: Midazolam, marketed under the trade name Versed, among others, is a benzodiazepine medication used for anesthesia, procedural sedation, trouble sleeping, and severe agitation. It works by inducing sleepiness, decreasing anxiety, and causing a loss of ability to create new memories. It is also useful for the treatment of seizures. Midazolam can be given by mouth, intravenously, or injection into a muscle, by spraying into the nose, or through the cheek. When given intravenously, it typically begins working within five minutes; when injected into a muscle, it can take fifteen minutes to begin working. Effects last for between one and six hours.
Side effects can include a decrease in efforts to breathe, low blood pressure, and sleepiness. Tolerance to its effects and withdrawal syndrome may occur following long-term use. Paradoxical effects, such as increased activity, can occur especially in children and older people. There is evidence of risk when used during pregnancy but no evidence of harm with a single dose during breastfeeding. It belongs to the benzodiazepine class of drugs and works by increasing the activity of the GABA neurotransmitter in the brain.

title: Oklahoma Department of Corrections section title: Facilities hierarchical section title: Oklahoma Department of Corrections / Facilities caption reference description: Oklahoma State Penitentiary caption attribution description: English: Oklahoma State Penitentiary content: The Oklahoma Department of Corrections is an agency of the state of Oklahoma. DOC is responsible for the administration of the state prison system. It has its headquarters in Oklahoma City, across the street from the headquarters of the Oklahoma Department of Public Safety. The Board of Corrections are appointees: five members are appointed by the Governor; two members are appointed by the President Pro Tempore of the Senate; and two members are appointed by the Speaker of the house of Representatives. The Board is responsible for setting the policies of the Department, approving the annual budget request, and working with the Director of Corrections on material matters of the agency. Steven Harpe is the current Chairman of the Board. The director, who serves at the pleasure of the Governor, is the chief executive of the Department. The current Interim Director of Corrections is Scott Crow who was appointed after Director Joe Albaugh resigned his post on June 13, 2019.

title: Oklahoma State Penitentiary hierarchical section title: Oklahoma State Penitentiary caption attribution description: English: Oklahoma State Penitentiary content: The Oklahoma State Penitentiary, nicknamed "Big Mac", is a prison of the Oklahoma Department of Corrections located in McAlester, Oklahoma, on 1,556 acres. Opened in 1908 with 50 inmates in makeshift facilities, today the prison holds more than 750 male offenders, the vast majority of which are maximum-security inmates.

title: McAlester, Oklahoma section title: Economy hierarchical section title: McAlester, Oklahoma / Economy caption reference description: Oklahoma State Penitentiary, established in 1911,  is a source of employment and local revenue in McAlester caption attribution description: English: Oklahoma State Penitentiary content: McAlester is a city in and the county seat of Pittsburg County, Oklahoma, United States. The population was 18,363 at the 2010 census, a 3.4 percent increase from 17,783 at the 2000 census, making it the largest city in the Choctaw Nation, followed by Durant. The town gets its name from James Jackson McAlester, an early white settler and businessman who later became lieutenant governor of Oklahoma. Known as "J. J.", McAlester married Rebecca Burney, the daughter of a full-blood Chickasaw family, which made him a citizen of the Chickasaw Nation.
McAlester is the home of the Oklahoma State Penitentiary, the former site of an "inside the walls" prison rodeo that ESPN's SportsCenter once broadcast.
McAlester is home to many of the employees of the McAlester Army Ammunition Plant. This facility makes essentially all the bombs used by the United States military. In 1998 McAlester became the home of the Defense Ammunition Center, which moved from Savanna, Illinois, to McAlester Army Ammunition Plant.

title: John David Duty section title: Execution hierarchical section title: John David Duty / Execution caption reference description: Duty was executed at Oklahoma State Penitentiary, where he had previously strangled fellow inmate Curtis Wise.[4] caption attribution description: English: Oklahoma State Penitentiary content: John David Duty was an American who was executed in Oklahoma for first-degree murder. According to the Oklahoma Department of Corrections, he is the first person in the United States to have been put to death with pentobarbital. A nationwide shortage of sodium thiopental led the state to incorporate the substitution into their protocol for lethal injections. Duty's case gained media attention because pentobarbital had typically been used to euthanize animals.
Duty was sentenced to death for strangling a fellow inmate at Oklahoma State Penitentiary in December 2001. At the time, Duty had been serving a life sentence for a 1978 conviction of rape, robbery and shooting with intent to kill. He did not contest the murder charge and vowed that he would kill again if he was not executed.
Duty later filed appeals that the change to the method of execution could be inhumane, but was denied. Though his case had gone all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court, opponents of capital punishment claimed that Duty had manipulated the system to be executed as a method of escape from life imprisonment.

title: Execution of Clayton Lockett section title: Failed execution hierarchical section title: Execution of Clayton Lockett / Failed execution caption reference description: Oklahoma State Penitentiary, the location of the execution chamber of Oklahoma caption attribution description: English: Oklahoma State Penitentiary content: The death of Clayton Darrell Lockett occurred on April 29, 2014, when he suffered a heart attack during an execution by lethal injection in the U.S. state of Oklahoma. Lockett, aged 38, was convicted in 2000 of murder, rape and kidnapping.
Lockett was administered an untested mixture of drugs that had not previously been used for executions in the United States. Although the execution was stopped, Lockett died 43 minutes after being sedated. He writhed, groaned, convulsed, and spoke during the process and attempted to rise from the execution table fourteen minutes into the procedure, despite having been declared unconscious.

title: Thomas J. Grasso section title: Last meal hierarchical section title: Thomas J. Grasso / Extradition and execution / Last meal caption reference description: Grasso was executed at Oklahoma State Penitentiary caption attribution description: English: Oklahoma State Penitentiary content: Thomas J. Grasso was a 32-year-old male double murderer executed by lethal injection at Oklahoma State Penitentiary, McAlester, Oklahoma, United States, on March 20, 1995.
He strangled Hilda Johnson, an 87-year-old woman, using her Christmas tree lights on December 24, 1990, in her Tulsa home. He stole $8 from her purse, $4 in loose change, and her television set which he sold for $125.
Six months later, after moving to New York with his wife, Lana, he murdered Leslie Holtz, an 81-year-old man from Staten Island, on July 4, 1991, stealing his Social Security check.


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title: Fish Hoek section title: Fish Hoek beach hierarchical section title: Fish Hoek / Parks and recreation / Fish Hoek beach caption reference description: Fish Hoek Beach caption attribution description: English: Fish Hoek Beach content: Fish Hoek is a coastal town at the eastern end of the Fish Hoek Valley on the False Bay side of the Cape Peninsula in the Western Cape, South Africa. Previously a separate municipality, Fish Hoek is now part of the City of Cape Town. As a coastal suburb of Cape Town, Fish Hoek is popular as a residence for commuters, retired people and holidaymakers alike. The traditional industries of 'trek' fishing and angling coexist with the leisure pursuits of surfing, sailing and sunbathing. There is an active lifeguard community who utilise the beach and bay for training.


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title: Robert Roth (musician) hierarchical section title: Robert Roth (musician) caption reference description: Robert Roth, frontman of Seattle band Truly caption attribution description: English: Frontman Robert Roth of Seattle band Truly. content: Robert Roth is a songwriter, vocalist and guitarist of 1990s Sub Pop and Capitol Records band Truly. The band reunited with all original members to play in shows in Seattle, London and Azkena Rock Festival 2008 alongside Ray Davies, the Sex Pistols, Dinosaur Jr. and the Sonics.
Roth received much international critical acclaim for his 2004 solo debut Someone Somewhere.... Throughout the nineties he had an ongoing collaboration with poet rocker Jim Carroll, resulting in two songs on Carroll's Pools of Mercury and Carroll's EP Runaway. Roth also collaborated on Carroll's Kill Rock Stars in 2000, which coincided with a sold-out show at the Seattle Opera House. Their song "Falling Down Laughing" was added to the soundtrack to the 2008 film Obscene alongside Bob Dylan, the Doors and Patti Smith. Roth also played Mellotron on Built to Spill's Perfect from Now On. Roth is working on the first new Truly record in over ten years as well as new solo material and continues to play live shows with Truly, his solo band as well as alone on acoustic guitar and piano.


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title: Walloon railway station hierarchical section title: Walloon railway station caption reference description: Eastbound view from Platform 2 in September 2012 caption attribution description: English: Walloon station, on the Rosewood line. content: Walloon railway station is located on the Main line in Queensland, Australia. It serves the Ipswich suburb of Walloon. It opened in 1865 at the same time as the line.


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title: Royal Thai Police hierarchical section title: Royal Thai Police caption reference description: Coat of Arms (cap badge) content: The Royal Thai Police is the national police force of Thailand. The RTP employs between 210,700 and 230,000 officers, roughly 17 percent of all civil servants. The RTP is frequently recognized as the fourth armed force of Thailand since their tradition, concept, culture, skill, and training are relatively similar to the army and most of their officer cadets need to graduate from the Armed Forces Academies Preparatory School before entering the Police Academy. Officers also undergo paramilitary training similar to the army but with an additional focus on law enforcement.

title: Ralph McGehee section title: Survey hierarchical section title: Ralph McGehee / CIA assignments / Thailand (2), 1965–1967 / Survey caption reference description: Royal Police of Thailand content: Ralph Walter McGehee was an American author and case officer of the Central Intelligence Agency, serving the CIA for 25 years. From 1953 to 1972, his assignments were in East Asia and Southeast Asia, where he held administrative posts. Since leaving intelligence work in 1977, he publicly expressed views highly critical of the CIA.


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title: Services in Romania section title: Tourism hierarchical section title: Services in Romania / Tourism caption reference description: Sibiu, the 2007 European Capital of Culture caption attribution description: English: Evangelical Church of Sibiu-Romania with Negoiu peak (2535 m) Français : L'Eglise luthérien de Sibiu, Roumanie, avec le pic Negoiu (2535 m) Română: Biserica Evangelică din Sibiu cu varful Negoiu in spate content: In 2003, the service sector constituted 55% of gross domestic product, and the sector employed 62.6% of the workforce. The subcomponents of services are financial, renting, and business activities; trade, hotels and restaurants, and transport; and other service activities.
The service sector in Romania is vast and multifaceted, employing some three quarters of Romanians and accounting for two thirds of GDP. The largest employer is the retail sector, employing almost 12% of Romanians. The retail industry is mainly concentrated in a relatively small number of chain stores clustered together in shopping malls. In recent years the rise of big-box stores, such as Cora and Carrefour, have led to fewer workers in this sector and a migration of retail jobs to the suburbs.
The second largest portion of the service sector is the business services, employing only a slightly smaller percentage of the population. This includes the financial services, real estate, and communications industries. This portion of the economy has been rapidly growing in recent years. It is largely concentrated in the major urban centres, especially Bucharest.

title: Romania section title: Arts and monuments hierarchical section title: Romania / Culture / Arts and monuments caption reference description: Sibiu was the European Capital of Culture in 2007. caption attribution description: English: Evangelical Church of Sibiu-Romania with Negoiu peak (2535 m) Français : L'Eglise luthérien de Sibiu, Roumanie, avec le pic Negoiu (2535 m) Română: Biserica Evangelică din Sibiu cu varful Negoiu in spate content: Romania is a country located at the crossroads of Central, Eastern, and Southeastern Europe. It shares land borders with Bulgaria to the south, Ukraine to the north, Hungary to the west, Serbia to the southwest, and Moldova to the east and has its opening to the Black Sea. It has a predominantly temperate-continental climate. With a total area of 238,397 square kilometres, Romania is the twelfth-largest country in Europe and the seventh-most populous member state of the European Union, having approximately 20 million inhabitants. Its capital and largest city is Bucharest. Other major urban areas include: Cluj-Napoca, Timișoara, Iași, Constanța, Craiova, Brașov, and Galați.
The River Danube, Europe's second-longest river, rises in Germany's Black Forest and flows in a generally southeasterly direction for 2,857 km, coursing through ten countries before emptying into Romania's Danube Delta. The Carpathian Mountains, which cross Romania from the north to the southwest, include Moldoveanu Peak, at an altitude of 2,544 m.
Modern Romania was formed in 1859 through a personal union of the Danubian Principalities of Moldavia and Wallachia.

title: Cultural tourism hierarchical section title: Cultural tourism caption reference description: Sibiu, Romania caption attribution description: English: Evangelical Church of Sibiu-Romania with Negoiu peak (2535 m) Français : L'Eglise luthérien de Sibiu, Roumanie, avec le pic Negoiu (2535 m) Română: Biserica Evangelică din Sibiu cu varful Negoiu in spate content: Cultural tourism is the subset of tourism concerned with a traveler's engagement with a country or region's culture, specifically the lifestyle of the people in those geographical areas, the history of those people, their art, architecture, religion, and other elements that helped shape their way of life.

title: Tourism in Romania section title: Cultural Landscapes Gallery hierarchical section title: Tourism in Romania / Cultural Landscapes Gallery caption attribution description: English: Evangelical Church of Sibiu-Romania with Negoiu peak (2535 m) Français : L'Eglise luthérien de Sibiu, Roumanie, avec le pic Negoiu (2535 m) Română: Biserica Evangelică din Sibiu cu varful Negoiu in spate content: According to National Tourism Statistics 15.7 million domestic and foreign tourists stayed in overnight accommodations in 2018. Of these 2.2 million are recorded as foreign tourists.
Romania's tourism sector had a direct contribution of EUR 5.21 billion to the Gross Domestic Product in 2018, slightly higher than in 2017, placing Romania on the 32nd place in the world, ahead of Slovakia and Bulgaria, but behind Greece and the Czech Republic. The total tourism sector's total contribution to Romania's economy, which also takes into account the investments and spending determined by this sector, was some EUR 15.3 billion in 2018, up by 8.4% compared to 2017.
In the first three months of the year 2018, there were 3.12 millions of foreign tourists. Compared to the same 3 months of the previous year, arrivals increased by 10.9% and overnight stays in accommodation establishments increased by 7.1%.
In the first nine months of the year 2019, there were 10 millions of foreign tourists. Compared to the same 9 months of the previous year, arrivals increased by 10.2%.
The most visited cities are Bucharest, Constanța, Brașov, Timișoara, Sibiu, Alba-Iulia, Cluj-Napoca, Sighișoara and Iași.


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title: Ward County, Texas hierarchical section title: Ward County, Texas caption reference description: Location within the U.S. state of Texas content: Ward County is a county located in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2010 census, the population was 10,658. The county seat is Monahans. The county was created in 1887 and organized in 1892. It is named for Thomas W. Ward, a soldier in the Texas Revolution.


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title: Ferdinando Galiani section title: Biography hierarchical section title: Ferdinando Galiani / Biography caption reference description: Della moneta, 1780 content: Ferdinando Galiani was an Italian economist, a leading Italian figure of the Enlightenment. Friedrich Nietzsche referred to him as "a most fastidious and refined intelligence" as well as "... the most profound, sharp-sighted and perhaps also the foulest man of his century."


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title: Rychnovek hierarchical section title: Rychnovek caption attribution description: Čeština: Znak obce Rychnovek. caption alt text description: Coat of arms of Rychnovek content: Rychnovek is a village and municipality in Náchod District in the Hradec Králové Region of the Czech Republic.


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title: Skarhult Castle hierarchical section title: Skarhult Castle caption reference description: Skarhult Castle content: Skarhults Castle is a castle in Eslöv Municipality, Scania, in southern Sweden.
The present castle was constructed in the 1560s in the then Danish province of Scania by Danish riksråd Sten Rosensparre, though certain parts of the castle are presumed to be older.
The estate was originally called Skarholta or Skarolt. From at least the 14th century until 1624, it belonged to the Rosensparre family, who also called themselves Skarholt, and then to the Ruud family and the Trolle family.
In 1658, Scania became a Swedish province, and in 1661, it was bought by the Swedish count Pontus Fredrik De la Gardie. In reality, however, it was bought by the funds of his rich wife, Beata Elisabet von Königsmarck who, as a married woman and thereby a minor, could not formally be listed as its buyer and owner until after she was widowed in 1692. In practice, Beata Elisabet von Königsmarck managed the estate alone from 1661 until her death in 1723, when it was inherited by the grandson of her daughter, count Erik Brahe. His son, Magnus Fredrik Brahe, sold Skarholt to Charles XIV John of Sweden in 1826.
Skarholt was sold to baron Jules von Schwerin by Oscar I of Sweden and is still privately owned.


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title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Taylor County, Texas hierarchical section title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Taylor County, Texas caption reference description: Location of Taylor County in Texas content: This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Taylor County, Texas.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Taylor County, Texas. There are five districts and 54 individual properties along with three former properties listed on the National Register in the county. Among these are one State Antiquities Landmark, six Recorded Texas Historic Landmarks, plus an additional RTHL that is a contributing property to a historic district.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted November 22, 2019.

title: Taylor County, Texas hierarchical section title: Taylor County, Texas caption reference description: Location within the U.S. state of Texas content: Taylor County is a county located in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2010 census, its population was 131,506. Its county seat is Abilene. The county was created in 1858 and later organized in 1878. It is named for Edward Taylor, George Taylor, and James Taylor, three brothers who died at the Battle of the Alamo.
Taylor County is included in the Abilene, TX Metropolitan Statistical Area, and is considered part of West Texas.


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title: Mechanicsville, Knoxville section title: Mechanicsville Historic District hierarchical section title: Mechanicsville, Knoxville / Mechanicsville Historic District caption reference description: 501 Arthur, formerly Bradley's Food Market, now a restaurant caption attribution description: English: 501 Arthur (501 Arthur Street) in the Mechanicsville neighborhood of Knoxville, Tennessee, USA. Built circa 1910, and once home to the Bradley Food Market, this building is now a contributing property within the NRHP-listed Mechanicsville Historic District. content: Mechanicsville is a neighborhood in Knoxville, Tennessee, United States, located northwest of the city's downtown area. One of the city's oldest neighborhoods, Mechanicsville was established in the late 1860s for skilled laborers working in the many factories that sprang up along Knoxville's periphery. The neighborhood still contains a significant number of late-19th-century Victorian homes, and a notable concentration of early-20th-century shotgun houses. In 1980, several dozen properties in Mechanicsville were added to the National Register of Historic Places as the Mechanicsville Historic District. The neighborhood was also designated as a local historic district in 1991, subject to historic zoning and design standards.
Post-Civil War railroad construction lured heavy industry to the Second Creek valley, starting with the Knoxville Iron Company, which built a massive foundry just southeast of Mechanicsville in 1868. In the 19th century, when the neighborhood acquired its name, the word "mechanic" typically referred to factory workers.


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title: List of Brown University buildings section title: Additional Facilities hierarchical section title: List of Brown University buildings / Additional Facilities caption attribution description: English: The Ladd Observatory at w:Brown University content: The following is a list of buildings at Brown University. Six buildings are listed with the United States Department of the Interior's National Register of Historic Places: University Hall, Nightingale–Brown House, Gardner House, Hoppin House, Corliss–Brackett House, and the Ladd Observatory.

title: Brown University section title: Societies and clubs hierarchical section title: Brown University / Student life / Societies and clubs caption reference description: Ladd Observatory, built 1890–1891, is used by Brown Space Engineering, a student group focused on Aerospace engineering caption attribution description: English: The Ladd Observatory at w:Brown University content: Brown University is a private Ivy League research university in Providence, Rhode Island. Founded in 1764 as the College in the English Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, it is the seventh-oldest institution of higher education in the United States and one of the nine colonial colleges chartered before the American Revolution.
At its foundation, Brown was the first college in the U.S. to accept students regardless of their religious affiliation. Its engineering program was established in 1847. It was one of the early doctoral-granting U.S. institutions in the late 19th century, adding masters and doctoral studies in 1887. In 1969, Brown adopted a New Curriculum sometimes referred to as the Brown Curriculum after a period of student lobbying. The New Curriculum eliminated mandatory "general education" distribution requirements, made students "the architects of their own syllabus" and allowed them to take any course for a grade of satisfactory or no-credit which is unrecorded on external transcripts.


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title: Nate Garner hierarchical section title: Nate Garner caption reference description: Garner with the Dolphins in 2009 caption attribution description: English: If used somewhere other than Wikipedia, please attribute to the author, Chris J. Nelson, by name. content: Nate Garner is a former American football offensive tackle. He was drafted by the New York Jets in the seventh round of the 2008 NFL Draft. He played college football at Arkansas.

title: List of Arkansas Razorbacks in the NFL draft section title: Drafts hierarchical section title: List of Arkansas Razorbacks in the NFL draft / Drafts caption reference description: Nate Garner was drafted 211th overall by the New York Jets in the 2008 NFL draft caption attribution description: English: If used somewhere other than Wikipedia, please attribute to the author, Chris J. Nelson, by name. content: The National Football League have drafted 269 players who had played for the University of Arkansas Razorbacks since the league began holding drafts in 1936. The Razorbacks' highest draft position was second overall in 1954, when Lamar McHan was selected by the Chicago Cardinals. Arkansas' first drafted player in the NFL was Jack Robbins, who was the fifth overall pick by the Chicago Cardinals in 1938. Three former players were selected from the latest NFL draft: Hjalte Froholdt, Dre Greenlaw, and Armon Watts.
Each NFL franchise seeks to add new players through the annual NFL draft. The team with the worst record the previous year picks first, the next-worst team second, and so on. Teams that did not make the playoffs are ordered by their regular-season record, with any remaining ties broken by strength of schedule. Playoff participants are sequenced after non-playoff teams, based on their round of elimination.
Before the AFL–NFL merger agreements in 1966, the American Football League operated in direct competition with the NFL and held a separate draft. This led to a massive bidding war over top prospects between the two leagues.