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title: List of crossings of the Lower Passaic River section title: Crossings hierarchical section title: List of crossings of the Lower Passaic River / Crossings caption reference description: 1896 Bridge content: The Lower Passaic River in New Jersey is the section of the Passaic River below the Great Falls which flows over the Dundee Dam to the river mouth at Newark Bay in the northeastern part of the state. Its midpoint generally delineates the Essex-Hudson and Passaic-Bergen county lines. Numerous spans, mostly moveable bridges, have been built over of the lower reaches of the river, which is tidally influenced to the dam at about mile point 17.4 and channelized to about MP 17. Once one of the most heavily used waterways in the Port of New York and New Jersey, it remains partially navigable for commercial marine traffic. While requests have significantly diminished since the mid-late 20th century, the bridge at MP 11.7 and those downstream from it are required by federal regulations to open with advance notice, with the exception of the first at MP 1.8, which is manned and opens on demand.
Early fixed crossings included turnpikes, sometimes built as plank roads. Wood, and later, metal bridges were constructed by competing railroads to access railyards, carfloat operations, passenger terminals, and ferries on the Hudson Waterfront.

title: Union Avenue Bridge (Passaic River) section title: History hierarchical section title: Union Avenue Bridge (Passaic River) / History caption reference description: Earlier bridge content: Union Avenue Bridge is a vehicular bridge over the Passaic River in northeastern New Jersey, crossing the county line at the town of Rutherford in Bergen County and the city of Passaic in Passaic County. It takes its name from Union Avenue in Rutherford which connects to River Drive in Passaic. The two-lane, four-span fixed bridge which opened in 2002 is 13.2 miles from the river's mouth at Newark Bay. There is another Union Avenue Bridge traversing the Passaic at Little Falls


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title: Marga (East Syriac diocese) hierarchical section title: Marga (East Syriac diocese) caption reference description: Map showing the ancient sites of Upper Mesopotamia and Syria. Marga region is in the midd-east. content: The Diocese of Marga was an East Syriac diocese of the Church of the East. The diocese was included in the metropolitan province of Adiabene, and is attested between the eighth and fourteenth centuries. Towards the end of the thirteenth century the name of the diocese was changed to 'Tella and Barbelli'.

title: Shapur I section title: First Roman war hierarchical section title: Shapur I / Military career / First Roman war caption reference description: Map showing the Roman-Sasanian borders after the peace treaty in 244 content: Shapur I, also known as Shapur the Great, was the second Sasanian King of Kings of Iran. The dating of his reign is disputed, but it is generally agreed that he ruled from 240 to 270, with his father Ardashir I as co-regent till the death of the latter in 242. Shapur consolidated and expanded the empire of Ardashir I, waged war against the Roman Empire and seized its cities of Nisibis and Carrhae while he was advancing as far as Roman Syria. He won the Battle of Misiche in 244 and forced Roman Emperor Philip the Arab to sign a favorable peace treaty the following year that was regarded by the Romans as "a most shameful treaty".
He took advantage of the political turmoil within the Roman Empire by undertaking a second expedition against it in 252/3–256 and sacking the cities of Antioch and Dura-Europos. In 260, during his third campaign, he defeated and captured the Roman emperor, Valerian.
Shapur was the first Iranian monarch to use the title of "King of Kings of Iranians and non-Iranians"; beforehand the royal titulary had been "King of Kings of Iranians". He had adopted the title due to the influx of Roman citizens whom he had deported during his campaigns.

title: Adurfrazgird hierarchical section title: Adurfrazgird caption reference description: Map showing the Roman-Sasanian borders. content: Adurfrazgird was a Sasanian prince, who served as the governor of Nisibis under his brother Shapur II. His name is derived from the Avestan frašō.kərəti. There is no evidence that Adurfrazgird was older or younger than Shapur II. He most likely had another mother, who was either another wife of his father Hormizd II, or perhaps a concubine.
According to the Syriac Acts of the Persian Martyrs, the western frontier province of Arbayistan was divided in the 360s between Adurfrazgird and his brother Zamasp; Adurfrazgird governed Nisibis whilst Zamasp governed an area along the Tigris river. The two brothers were to keep an eye for each other and Roman activities. Zamasp was notably noted for his persecution of Christians.

title: Assyria section title: Sassanid Assyria (226 – c. 650) hierarchical section title: Assyria / History / Christian period / Sassanid Assyria (226 – c. 650) caption reference description: Upper Mesopotamia and Syria in the early Christian period, with Edessa in the left upper quadrant content: Assyria, also called the Assyrian Empire, was a Mesopotamian kingdom and empire of the ancient Near East and the Levant that existed as a state from perhaps as early as the 25th century BC until its collapse between 612 BC and 609 BC – spanning the periods of the Early to Middle Bronze Age through to the late Iron Age. This vast span of time is divided into the Early Period, Old Assyrian Empire, Middle Assyrian Empire and Neo-Assyrian Empire.
From the end of the seventh century BC to the mid-seventh century AD, it survived as a geopolitical entity, for the most part ruled by foreign powers such as the Parthian and early Sasanian Empires between the mid-second century BC and late third century AD, the final part of which period saw Mesopotamia become a major centre of Syriac Christianity and the birthplace of the Church of the East. Greeks, Romans, and subsequently Arabs and Ottomans also took over control of the Assyrian lands.
A largely Semitic-speaking realm, Assyria was centred on the Tigris in Upper Mesopotamia. The Assyrians came to rule powerful empires in several periods.

title: Beth Garmai hierarchical section title: Beth Garmai caption reference description: Map showing the Roman-Sasanian borders. content: Beth Garmai, is a historical region around the city of Kirkuk in northern Iraq. It is located at southeast of the Little Zab, southwest of the mountains of Shahrazor, northeast of the Tigris and Hamrin Mountains, although sometimes including parts of southwest of Hamrin Mountains, and northwest of the Sirwan River.

title: Dioceses of the Syriac Orthodox Church section title: The Syriac Orthodox Church under the Caliphate hierarchical section title: Dioceses of the Syriac Orthodox Church / The Syriac Orthodox Church under the Caliphate caption reference description: Map showing historical localities in Northern Mesopotamia and Syria content: Dioceses of the Syriac Orthodox Church: In the period of its greatest expansion, in the tenth century, the Syriac Orthodox Church had around 20 metropolitan dioceses and a little over a hundred suffragan dioceses. By the seventeenth century only 20 dioceses remained, reduced in the twentieth century to 10. The seat of Syriac Orthodox Patriarch of Antioch was at Mardin before the First World War, and thereafter in Deir Zaʿfaran, from 1932 in Homs, and finally from 1959 in Damascus.

title: Edessa hierarchical section title: Edessa caption reference description: Upper Mesopotamia and Syria in the early Christian period, with Edessa in the left upper quadrant content: Edessa was a city in Upper Mesopotamia, founded on an earlier site by Seleucus I Nicator ca. 302 BC. It was also known as Antiochia on the Callirhoe from the 2nd century BC. It was the capital of the semi-independent kingdom of Osroene from c. 132 BC and fell under direct Roman rule in ca. 242. It became an important early centre of Syriac Christianity.
In 260, Edessa was the site of a famous battle between the Sasanian Empire and the Roman Empire in which Roman Emperor Valerian was captured and his army was routed. It fell to the Muslim conquest in 638, was briefly retaken by Byzantium in 1031 and became the center of the Crusader state of the County of Edessa from 1098–1144. It fell to the Turkic Zengid dynasty in 1144 and was eventually absorbed by the Ottoman Empire in 1517. The modern name of the city is Urfa and it is located in Şanlıurfa Province in the Southeast Anatolia Region of Turkey.

title: Narseh section title: Background hierarchical section title: Narseh / Reign / War with the Romans / Background caption reference description: Map showing the Roman-Sasanian borders. content: Narseh was seventh Sasanian King of Kings of Iran from 293 to 303.
The youngest son of Shapur I, Narseh served as the Sakastan, Sindh and Turan under his father. Shapur I was eventually succeeded by his son Hormizd I, who passed away after a reign of one year. Shapur I's oldest son Bahram I, who was never considered a candidate for succession of the throne by his father, ascended the throne with the aid of the powerful Zoroastrian priest Kartir. He then made a settlement with Narseh to give up his entitlement to the throne in return for the governorship of the important frontier province of Armenia, which was constantly the source of war between the Roman and Sasanian Empires. Narseh held the title of Vazurg Šāh Arminān, which was used by the heir to the throne. Nevertheless, Narseh most likely still viewed Bahram I as a usurper.
The succession of Bahram I's son, Bahram II seemingly occurred without any issues. However, after Bahram II's death in 293, the noble Wahnam had the latters son Bahram III unwillingly crowned. The nobility did not support Bahram III's kingship, and asked Narseh to rule instead. Ultimately, Bahram III abdicated as shah, while Wahnam was executed.

title: Kfar Tab (West Syriac diocese) hierarchical section title: Kfar Tab (West Syriac diocese) caption reference description: Map showing the ancient sites of Upper Mesopotamia and Syria. Kfar Tab is located on the west. content: Kfar Tab was a diocese of the Syriac Orthodox Church near Apamea in Syria, attested in the eleventh and twelfth centuries. Four of its bishops are mentioned in the lists of Michael the Syrian.


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title: Tullamore Dew hierarchical section title: Tullamore Dew caption reference description: Tullamore distillery caption attribution description: English: Tullamore New Distillery content: Tullamore D.E.W. is a brand of Irish whiskey produced by William Grant & Sons. It is the second largest selling brand of Irish whiskey globally, with sales of over 950,000 cases per annum as of 2015.
The whiskey was originally produced in Tullamore, County Offaly, Ireland, at the old Tullamore Distillery which was established in 1829. Its name is derived from the initials of Daniel E. Williams, a general manager and later owner of the original distillery. In 1954, the original distillery closed down, and with stocks of whiskey running low, the brand was sold to John Powers & Son, another Irish distiller in the 1960s, with production transferred to the Midleton Distillery, County Cork in the 1970s following a merger of three major Irish distillers.
In 2010, the brand was purchased by William Grant & Sons, who constructed a new distillery on the outskirts of Tullamore. The new distillery opened in 2014, bringing production of the whiskey back to the town after a break of sixty years.
In 2012, a visitor centre was opened in a refurbished bonded warehouse previously belonging to the original distillery.


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title: Girgaon Chowpatty hierarchical section title: Girgaon Chowpatty caption reference description: Chowpatty in 1860s caption attribution description: Title: The Chowpattee of Former Days, Bombay Creator: William Johnson Date: ca. 1855-1862 Series: Photographs of Western India. Volume II. Scenery, Public Buildings, &c. Part of: Photographs of Western India Place: Mumbai, Maharashtra, India Physical Description: 1 photographic print: albumen; 20 x 26 cm on 35 x 42 cm mount File: vault_ag2002_1407x_2_118_chowpattee_opt.jpg Rights: Please cite Southern Methodist University, Central University Libraries, DeGolyer Library when using this image file. A high-quality version of this file may be obtained for a fee by contacting degolyer@smu.edu. For more information and to view the image in high resolution, see: digitalcollections.smu.edu/cdm/ref/collection/eaa/id/690 View Europe, India, and Asia: Photographs, Manuscripts, and Imprints digitalcollections.smu.edu/all/cul/eaa/ content: Girgaon Chowpatty, is a public beach along the Queen’s Necklace adjoining Marine Drive in the Girgaon area of Mumbai, India. It is served by the Charni Road railway station. The beach is noted for its Ganesh Visarjan celebrations when thousands of people from all over Mumbai and Pune come to immerse the idols of Lord Ganesh in the Arabian Sea. It is also one of the many places in the city where the 'Ram Leela' play is performed onstage every year. An effigy of Ravan erected on the sand is burnt at the end of the 10-day performance.
On the road running along the beach, the lone surviving terrorist of the 26/11 attacks, Ajmal Kasab, was caught and arrested. A bronze bust of Tukaram Omble, the policeman who helped to arrest Kasab, was erected on 26 November 2009.


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title: Andover Newton Theological School section title: Andover hierarchical section title: Andover Newton Theological School / History / Andover caption reference description: Andover Theological Seminary, Cambridge, Mass content: Andover Newton Theological School was a graduate school and seminary in Newton, Massachusetts. Affiliated with the American Baptist Churches USA and the United Church of Christ, it was an official open and affirming seminary.
In November 2015, the school announced that it would sell its campus and relocate, after a presence of 190 years on that site. In July 2017, Andover Newton and Yale Divinity School completed a formal affiliation, in which Andover Newton became part of Yale.


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title: Nijlen hierarchical section title: Nijlen caption attribution description: English: Church Sint-Willibrordus at the centre of Nijlen Nederlands: Parochiekerk Sint-Willibrordus in het centrum van Nijlen This is a photo of onroerend erfgoed number 3225 content: Nijlen is a municipality located in the Belgian province of Antwerp. The municipality comprises the towns of Bevel, Kessel and Nijlen proper. On January 1, 2006 Nijlen had a total population of 20,864. The total area is 39.09 km² which gives a population density of 534 inhabitants per km².


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title: Noah Brosch hierarchical section title: Noah Brosch caption reference description: Noah Brosch caption attribution description: English: Portrait of Noah Brosch content: Noah Brosch is an Israeli astronomer, astrophysicist and space researcher.


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title: Bryne Station hierarchical section title: Bryne Station caption reference description: View of the station caption attribution description: Bryne train station, Rogaland Norway content: Bryne Station is a railway station in the town of Bryne in Rogaland county, Norway. The station is located along the Sørlandet Line and it is served by the Jæren Commuter Rail between Stavanger and Egersund as well as regional trains between Stavanger and Kristiansand. The station is located 29.58 kilometres south of the city of Stavanger. The station has a staffed ticket window during weekdays. It also has vending machines for food and drink.


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title: List of current Maraji section title: Current hierarchical section title: List of current Maraji / Current caption attribution description: فارسی: آیت الله فیاض content: The concept of a Marja-i Taqlid is central to Usuli Shi'a Islam. Marja-i Taqlids provide religious interpretations on matters of law and rituals. Ideally, the most just and knowledgeable specialist in the field of the Islamic law should become recognized throughout the Muslim world as the Marja-i Taqlid. In practice however this rarely happens and there are several marja taqlids among whom an individual is free to choose and emulate.
Those clerics who reach the apex in the hirerachy of theological rank in the centers of Shi'a learning become Marja-i Taqlids. Since around 1940, Marja-i Taqlids are often referred to by their followers with the honorific title of Ayatollah al-`Uzma. Among the functions of Marja-i Taqlids is the collection and distribution of religious taxes.

title: Muhammad al-Fayadh hierarchical section title: Muhammad al-Fayadh caption attribution description: فارسی: آیت الله فیاض content: Grand Ayatollah Muhammad Is'haq al-Fayadh, is one of the most senior Shi'a marja living in Iraq after Ali al-Sistani.

title: Amman Message section title: Fatwas and endorsements hierarchical section title: Amman Message / Fatwas and endorsements caption attribution description: فارسی: آیت الله فیاض content: The Amman Message is a statement calling for tolerance and unity in the Muslim world that was issued on 9 November 2004 by King Abdullah II bin Al-Hussein of Jordan. Subsequently, a three-point ruling was issued by 200 Islamic scholars from over 50 countries, focusing on issues of defining who is a Muslim, excommunication from Islam, and principles related to delivering religious opinions.


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title: Eli Schechtman section title: Marriage hierarchical section title: Eli Schechtman / Biography / Marriage caption reference description: Schechtman family from left to right: Sheindl, Eli, Lara, Lea caption attribution description: English: Stub Wait for permissions content: Eli Schechtman was a Yiddish writer. He defined the purpose of his work as follows: "My mission in Jewish literature was and still is ... to show to those who negate the power of the Galut, how mighty – spiritually and physically – were the generations who grew up in that Galut, even in the most godforsaken places."
In March 1953, several days before the official announcement of
Stalin's death, Eli Schechtman was imprisoned as a Jewish nationalist and charged with espionage and Zionism. He was released several months after Stalin's death due to "lack of evidence of guilt".
Schechtman lived and worked in Israel from 1972 until his death in 1996.

title: Erev hierarchical section title: Erev caption attribution description: English: Stub Wait for permissions content: Erev is a 1983 novel by Eli Schechtman. Erev's first edition is the beginning of Eli Schechtman's novel that was written in USSR and contained four books. The novel was published in in magazine version - from 1961 upto 1968 and in book - in 1965. The novel tells about the life of Russian Jews of the early twentieth century. The full Erev written and published in Israel in 1983 contain seven books.The novel tells about the life of Russian Jews of the early twentieth century until the end of World War II.

title: Ringen oyf der Neshome hierarchical section title: Ringen oyf der Neshome caption reference description: Rings on the Soul caption attribution description: English: Stub Wait for permissions content: Ringen oyf der Neshome is Eli Schechtman's autobiographical novel in two volumes. Volume 1 was published in 1981 and volume 2 was published in 1988. The novel deals with the lives of Jews in Russia and in Israel from the beginning until the end of the twentieth century.


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title: Hanford Site section title: Historic photos hierarchical section title: Hanford Site / Historic photos caption attribution description: Français : Bassin de retention et de refroidissement des eaux de refroidissement du « réacteur F » du complexe nucléaire de Hanford avant rejet dans le fleuve Columbia English: Water retention basins of the F Reactor at the Hanford site. Columbia River in the background. content: The Hanford Site is a decommissioned nuclear production complex operated by the United States federal government on the Columbia River in Benton County in the U.S. state of Washington. The site has been known by many names, including Hanford Project, Hanford Works, Hanford Engineer Works and Hanford Nuclear Reservation.
Established in 1943 as part of the Manhattan Project in Hanford, south-central Washington, the site was home to the B Reactor, the first full-scale plutonium production reactor in the world. Plutonium manufactured at the site was used in the first nuclear bomb, tested at the Trinity site, and in Fat Man, the third bomb that was detonated over Nagasaki, Japan.
During the Cold War, the project expanded to include nine nuclear reactors and five large plutonium processing complexes, which produced plutonium for most of the more than 60,000 weapons built for the U.S. nuclear arsenal. Nuclear technology developed rapidly during this period, and Hanford scientists produced major technological achievements.


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title: Bloc of Soviet Oppositions section title: The Zinovievists hierarchical section title: Bloc of Soviet Oppositions / Formation and factions / The Zinovievists caption reference description: Martemyan Ryutin, one of the leaders of the Rightist Underground Opposition. caption attribution description: Русский: Рютин Мартемьян Никитич content: The Bloc of Oppositions also known as Trotsky's bloc and called by the soviet press The bloc of rights and trotskyites was a political alliance created by oppositionists in the USSR and Leon Trotsky, by the end of 1932. Trotsky defined it as a conspiratorial bloc in order to fight Stalinist repression in the Soviet Union.

title: Martemyan Ryutin hierarchical section title: Martemyan Ryutin caption reference description: Martemyan Ryutin in 1936 caption attribution description: Русский: Рютин Мартемьян Никитич content: Martemyan Nikitich Ryutin was a Russian Marxist activist, Bolshevik revolutionary, and a political functionary of the Russian Communist Party. Ryutin is best remembered as the leader of a pro-peasant political faction organized against Soviet leader Joseph Stalin in the early 1930s and as the primary author of a 200-page oppositional platform. Ryutin was arrested by the Soviet secret police, along with his co-thinkers, in what has come to be known as the Ryutin Affair. He was executed in January 1937 as part of the Yezhovshchina conducted against political oppositionists and suspected economic "wreckers" and spies.
During the final years of the Soviet Union, Ryutin was politically rehabilitated, and his lengthy critique of Stalin and his policies was published for the first time. The document saw its first edition in English translation in 2010.


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title: Olsztyn section title: World War I, interbellum and World War II hierarchical section title: Olsztyn / History / World War I, interbellum and World War II caption reference description: Józef Bem Square, 2012 caption attribution description: Polski: Olsztyn, dom, pocz. XX This is a photo of a monument in Poland identified by the ID 647389 content: Olsztyn is a city on the Łyna River in northeastern Poland. Olsztyn is the capital of the Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, and is a city with county rights. The population of the city was estimated at 171,979 residents in 2019.
Founded as Allenstein in the 14th century, Olsztyn was under the control and influence of the Teutonic Order until 1454, when it was incorporated into the Polish Crown. For centuries the city was an important centre of trade, crafts, science and administration in the Warmia region linking Warsaw with Königsberg. Following the First Partition of Poland in 1772 Warmia was annexed by Prussia and ceased to be the property of the clergy. In the 19th century the city changed its status completely, becoming the most prominent economic hub of the southern part of Eastern Prussia. The construction of a railway and early industrialisation greatly contributed to Olsztyn's significance. Following World War II, the city returned to Poland in accordance with the Potsdam Agreement.
Since 1999 Olsztyn has been the capital city of the Warmia-Masuria. In the same year, the University of Warmia and Masuria was founded from the fusion of three other local universities.


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title: City of Broken Hill section title: Council hierarchical section title: City of Broken Hill / Council caption reference description: Broken Hill Administration Centre and Council Chambers has been the council seat since 1968. caption attribution description: English: en:City of Broken Hill administration offices at en:Broken Hill, New South Wales content: The City of Broken Hill is a local government area in the Far West region of New South Wales, Australia. The area contains an isolated mining city, Broken Hill, located in the outback of New South Wales and is surrounded by the Unincorporated Far West Region. The city is located adjacent to the Silver City and Barrier Highways and the Broken Hill railway line.
The Mayor of the City of Broken Hill Council is Cr. Darriea Turley, a Country Labor politician.


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title: Hitzacker hierarchical section title: Hitzacker caption reference description: View from the Weinberg over the old town caption attribution description: Deutsch: Blick vom Weinberg auf die Altstadt von Hitzacker (Elbe).English: View of the old town of Hitzacker (Elbe) in Lower Saxony, Germany. content: Hitzacker is a town in the Lüchow-Dannenberg district of Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated on the river Elbe, approx. 8 km north of Dannenberg, and 45 km east of Lüneburg. The 2007 population of Hitzacker was 4,982, and its postal code is 29456. The mayor is Holger Mertins. The town is located on the German Timber-Frame Road and is part of the Samtgemeinde of Elbtalaue.
The famous library now in Wolfenbüttel was founded here by Augustus the Younger, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg and was moved to its present location in 1643.


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title: Sněžka section title: Gallery hierarchical section title: Sněžka / Gallery caption attribution description: English: Shelter for Śnieżka (1602M above sea level) and the Chapel of St. Lawrence content: Sněžka or Śnieżka is a mountain on the border between the Czech Republic and Poland, the most prominent point of the Silesian Ridge in the Krkonoše mountains. At 1,603.3 metres, its summit is the highest point in the Czech Republic, in Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in the Krkonoše and in the entire Sudetes.


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title: Fort Abraham Lincoln section title: History hierarchical section title: Fort Abraham Lincoln / History caption reference description: Hunting and camping party near Fort Abraham Lincoln (George Custer, center) content: Fort Abraham Lincoln State Park is a North Dakota state park located 7 miles south of Mandan, North Dakota, United States. The park is home to the replica Mandan On-A-Slant Indian Village and reconstructed military buildings including the Custer House.


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title: Godspeed You! Black Emperor discography hierarchical section title: Godspeed You! Black Emperor discography caption attribution description: English: Godspeed You! Black Emperor performing at the Orpheum Theatre in Boston, Massachusetts, October 1, 2012. content: The discography of Godspeed You! Black Emperor—a Canadian post-rock musical collective from Quebec—consists of six studio albums, one extended play, one split single, and two contributions to various artists compilation albums.


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title: Renée Witterstaetter hierarchical section title: Renée Witterstaetter caption reference description: Witterstaetter at the Calgary Comic and Entertainment Expo 2012 caption attribution description: Renee Witterstatter is a comic book colourist and editor. Photo taken at the Calgary Comic and Entertainment Expo, BMO Centre, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. content: Renée Witterstaetter, sometimes credited as Eva Renee Witterstaetter, is an American comic book colorist, editor, producer, and writer. She has worked on comics such as the Avengers, Spider-Man, She-Hulk, and Superman. She is best known for her work as an editor with John Byrne on the Marvel Comics series The Sensational She-Hulk. Witterstaetter was also featured as a fourth wall breaking character in the same series.


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title: Wallaville section title: History hierarchical section title: Wallaville / History caption reference description: Boundary Creek Bridge on the Wallaville railway line, 1920 content: Wallaville is a rural town and locality in the Bundaberg Region, Queensland, Australia. It is 372 kilometres north of the state capital, Brisbane and 43 kilometres south west of the regional centre of Bundaberg. In the 2016 census, Wallaville had a population of 410 people.


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title: List of awards and nominations received by Rihanna hierarchical section title: List of awards and nominations received by Rihanna caption reference description: Rihanna performing at the Diamonds World Tour in 2013 caption attribution description: English: Rihanna performing Diamonds World Tour at the Xcel Energy Center, 24 March 2013. content: Barbadian singer and songwriter Rihanna has received multiple awards and nominations for her work in music, film, and fashion. Her awards are predominantly in pop, R&B, and hip-hop genre categories.
Rihanna's first single, "Pon de Replay" led her to win five awards, following her achieving further accolades for both herself and her debut album, Music of the Sun. Her second album, A Girl Like Me, earned the singer more awards and nominations. Rihanna's third studio album, Good Girl Gone Bad, became Rihanna's breakout album, with the singer receiving a string of awards and nominations in newer categories such as pop and R&B genres. The lead single, "Umbrella" earned Rihanna her first Grammy Award in 2008, while the album's singles and DVD earned a further eight nominations throughout 2008 and 2009. It was named 'Song of the Decade' at the Barbados Music Awards in 2010. Rated R, Rihanna's fourth studio effort, produced the single "Rude Boy" which became the main provider of awards and nominations from the album. It was nominated for 'Song of the Year' at the MTV Europe Music Awards.


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title: Águilas UAGro hierarchical section title: Águilas UAGro caption attribution description: Español: Escudo de la Universidad Autónoma de Guerrero content: Club Deportivo Águilas de la Universidad Autónoma de Guerrero is a Mexican football club that plays in the Tercera División de México. The club is based in Chilpancingo, Guerrero and was founded in 2015.

title: Autonomous University of Guerrero hierarchical section title: Autonomous University of Guerrero caption attribution description: Español: Escudo de la Universidad Autónoma de Guerrero caption alt text description: Seal of the Universidad Autónoma de Guerrero content: The Autonomous University of Guerrero is a public and autonomous institution of secondary education and higher education in the Mexican state of Guerrero. Its main campus is in Chilpancingo, with facilities in Acapulco, Taxco, Iguala, Tixtla, Ometepec, Tecpan de Galeana, Altamirano and other cities in the state.


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title: Rhea County, Tennessee section title: Demographics hierarchical section title: Rhea County, Tennessee / Demographics caption reference description: Age pyramid Rhea County[17] content: Rhea County is a county located in the U.S. state of Tennessee. As of the 2010 census, the population was 31,809. Its county seat is Dayton.
Rhea County comprises the Dayton, TN Micropolitan Statistical Area, which is also included in the Chattanooga-Cleveland-Dalton, TN-GA-AL Combined Statistical Area.


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title: Kykkos watermill hierarchical section title: Kykkos watermill caption reference description: Kykkos Watermill caption attribution description: Ελληνικά: Νερομυλος του Κυκκου, ΚαλοπαναγιωτηςEnglish: Watermill KYKKOU, Kalopanayiotis content: The Kykkos watermill has been declared a “heritage monument” by the Cyprus Department of Antiquities. Ιt is one of the most significant monuments of Kalopanagiotis village and it attracts many visitors. The Kykkos Watermill was owned by the Kykkos monastery. The whole building complex that the watermill consisted of still survives.
The watermill can be found along a marked nature trail that also includes a 16-century Venetian Bridge.


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title: Tokara Islands section title: Islands hierarchical section title: Tokara Islands / Islands caption reference description: Tokara Pony caption attribution description: 日本語: トカラ列島中之島の主峰御岳とトカラウマ。 content: The Tokara Islands is an archipelago in the Nansei Islands, and are part of the Satsunan Islands, which is in turn part of the Ryukyu Archipelago. The 150 kilometres chain consists of twelve small islands located between Yakushima and Amami-Oshima. The islands have a total area of 101.35 square kilometres. Administratively, the whole group belongs to Toshima Village, Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan. Only seven of the islands are permanently inhabited. The islands, especially Takarajima, are home to the Tokara Pony.


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title: List of ghost towns by country section title: Turkey hierarchical section title: List of ghost towns by country / Asia / Turkey caption reference description: A ruined church in Ani, Turkey. caption attribution description: Church of st Tigran in Ani content: The following is a list of ghost towns, listed by continent, then by country.


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title: Siege of Srebrenica section title: Srebrenica massacre hierarchical section title: Siege of Srebrenica / Aftermath / Srebrenica massacre caption reference description: Skull of a victim of the July 1995 Srebrenica massacre. Exhumed mass grave outside the village of Potocari, Bosnia and Herzegovina. July 2007. caption attribution description: English: Skull of a victim of the July 1995 Srebrenica massacre. Exhumed mass grave outside the village of Potocari, Bosnia and Herzegovina. July 2007. العربية: بقايا ضحية لمذبحة سربرنيتشا content: The Siege of Srebrenica was a three-year siege of the town of Srebrenica in eastern Bosnia and Herzegovina which lasted from April 1992 to July 1995 during the Bosnian War. Initially assaulted by the Yugoslav People's Army and the Serbian Volunteer Guard, the town was encircled by the Army of Republika Srpska in May 1992, starting a brutal siege which was to last for the majority of the Bosnian War. In June 1995, the commander of the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina in the enclave, Naser Orić, left Srebrenica and fled to the town of Tuzla. He was subsequently replaced by his deputy, Major Ramiz Bećirović.
In July 1995, Srebrenica fell to the combined forces of the Republika Srpska and numerous paramilitary formations which included hundreds of Greek and Russian volunteers in what was codenamed Operation Krivaja '95. The subsequent massacre of the town's male population led to the deaths of more than 8,000 Bosniak men and boys, and is considered the largest act of mass murder in Europe since the end of World War II. It was judged to have been a crime of genocide by international criminal courts.

title: Yugoslav Wars section title: Genocide hierarchical section title: Yugoslav Wars / War crimes / Genocide caption reference description: The skull of a victim of the July 1995 Srebrenica massacre in an exhumed mass grave outside of Potočari, 2007 caption attribution description: English: Skull of a victim of the July 1995 Srebrenica massacre. Exhumed mass grave outside the village of Potocari, Bosnia and Herzegovina. July 2007. العربية: بقايا ضحية لمذبحة سربرنيتشا content: The Yugoslav Wars were a series of separate but related ethnic conflicts, wars of independence, and insurgencies fought in the former Yugoslavia from 1991 to 2001, which led to the breakup of the Yugoslav state. Its constituent republics declared independence, despite unresolved tensions between ethnic minorities in the new countries, fueling the wars.
Most of the wars ended through peace accords, involving full international recognition of new states, but with a massive human cost and economic damage to the region. Initially the Yugoslav People's Army sought to preserve the unity of the whole of Yugoslavia by crushing the secessionist governments, but it increasingly came under the influence of the Serbian government of Slobodan Milošević, which evoked Serbian nationalist rhetoric and was willing to use the Yugoslav cause to preserve the unity of Serbs in one state. As a result, the JNA began to lose Slovenes, Croats, Kosovar Albanians, Bosniaks, and Macedonians, and effectively became a Serb army. According to a 1994 United Nations report, the Serb side did not aim to restore Yugoslavia, but to create a "Greater Serbia" from parts of Croatia and Bosnia.

title: Bosnian War section title: Prosecutions and legal proceedings hierarchical section title: Bosnian War / War crimes / Prosecutions and legal proceedings caption reference description: The skull of a victim of the July 1995 Srebrenica massacre in an exhumed mass grave outside of Potočari, 2007 caption attribution description: English: Skull of a victim of the July 1995 Srebrenica massacre. Exhumed mass grave outside the village of Potocari, Bosnia and Herzegovina. July 2007. العربية: بقايا ضحية لمذبحة سربرنيتشا content: The Bosnian War was an international armed conflict that took place in Bosnia and Herzegovina between 1992 and 1995. Following a number of violent incidents in early 1992, the war is commonly viewed as having started on 6 April 1992. The war ended on 14 December 1995. The main belligerents were the forces of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina and those of Republika Srpska and Herzeg-Bosnia, proto-states led and supplied by Serbia and Croatia, respectively.
The war was part of the breakup of Yugoslavia. Following the Slovenian and Croatian secessions from the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia in 1991, the multi-ethnic Socialist Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina – which was inhabited by mainly Muslim Bosniaks, as well as Orthodox Serbs and Catholic Croats – passed a referendum for independence on 29 February 1992. Political representatives of the Bosnian Serbs boycotted the referendum, and rejected its outcome.

title: Genocide hierarchical section title: Genocide caption reference description: Human skull from the Srebrenica Genocide in modern day Bosnia in 1990s. caption attribution description: English: Skull of a victim of the July 1995 Srebrenica massacre. Exhumed mass grave outside the village of Potocari, Bosnia and Herzegovina. July 2007. العربية: بقايا ضحية لمذبحة سربرنيتشا content: Genocide is the crime of killing many people who are all part of one ethnic or religious group, or some sort of similar group, and trying to destroy that group. Genocide is done usually by a group, such as a government, or military group, not by one person or a small number of people. Usually, the motivation for genocide is based on political reason.
The word genocide was made up by Raphael Lemkin, a Polish Jew, in 1944, from the words "genos" and "-cide". It was first used to the Nazi Holocaust, when many groups, including Jews and others, were killed.
Ustashe of Croatia are another example of genocidial horror. About a million of Serbs were killed in WWII in Ustashe concentration camps. Another example of genocide was when about a million of the Tutsi group of people of Rwanda were killed along with Hutus who were against the genocide in 1994.
In 1933 Lemkin made a speech to the Legal Council of the League of Nations conference on international criminal law in Madrid, for which he prepared an essay on the Crime of Barbarity as a crime against international law.

title: Srebrenica massacre section title: Afternoon of 13 July: Cerska Valley hierarchical section title: Srebrenica massacre / Massacre / Mass executions / Afternoon of 13 July: Cerska Valley caption reference description: Skull of a victim of the July 1995 Srebrenica massacre. Exhumed mass grave outside the village of Potočari, Bosnia and Herzegovina. July 2007. caption attribution description: English: Skull of a victim of the July 1995 Srebrenica massacre. Exhumed mass grave outside the village of Potocari, Bosnia and Herzegovina. July 2007. العربية: بقايا ضحية لمذبحة سربرنيتشا content: The Srebrenica massacre, also known as the Srebrenica genocide, was the July 1995 genocide of more than 8,000 Bosniaks, mainly men and boys, in and around the town of Srebrenica during the Bosnian War.
The killings were perpetrated by units of the Bosnian Serb Army of Republika Srpska under the command of Ratko Mladić. The Scorpions, a paramilitary unit from Serbia, who had been part of the Serbian Interior Ministry until 1991, also participated in the massacre. In April 1993 the United Nations had declared the besieged enclave of Srebrenica—in the Drina Valley of northeastern Bosnia—a "safe area" under UN protection. However, the UN failed to both demilitarize the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina within Srebrenica and force the withdrawal of the VRS surrounding Srebrenica. UNPROFOR's 370 Dutchbat soldiers in Srebrenica did not prevent the town's capture by the VRS—nor the subsequent massacre.


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title: Bank of Toronto section title: Gallery hierarchical section title: Bank of Toronto / Gallery caption attribution description: English: The Bank of Toronto Building in 1913, on the southwest corner of Bay and King Streets, in Toronto, Canada. Designed by the NYC firm Carrère and Hastings and constructed in 1913. Demolished in 1960 to allow for the construction of the Toronto Dominion Centre. content: The Bank of Toronto was a Canadian bank that was founded in 1855 by a group of grain dealers and flour millers. On February 1, 1955, it merged with The Dominion Bank to form the Toronto-Dominion Bank. Its first president was James Grant Chewett.


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title: Wongsa Dhiraj Snid section title: Legacy hierarchical section title: Wongsa Dhiraj Snid / Legacy caption reference description: Sons of Prince Kromma Luang Wongsa Dhiraj Snid in 1862. content: Wongsa Dhiraj Snid was a Thai physician and diplomat, as well as a member of the reigning Chakri dynasty. An early adopter of Western-style medicine, he was the court physician for much of his life, and was known as the "Doctor Prince."

title: Nobility section title: Nobility by nation hierarchical section title: Nobility / Nobility by nation caption reference description: Sons of Crown Prince Krom Loeang of Siam, Bangkok, 1862 content: Nobility is a social class normally ranked immediately below royalty and found in some societies that have a formal aristocracy. Nobility possesses more acknowledged privileges and higher social status than most other classes in society. The privileges associated with nobility may constitute substantial advantages over or relative to non-nobles, or may be largely honorary, and vary by country and era. As referred to in the Medieval chivalric motto noblesse oblige, nobles can also carry a lifelong duty to uphold various social responsibilities, such as honourable behaviour, customary service, or leadership positions. Membership in the nobility, including rights and responsibilities, is typically hereditary.
Membership in the nobility has historically been granted by a monarch or government, unlike other social classes where membership is determined solely by wealth, lifestyle, or affiliation. Nonetheless, acquisition of sufficient power, wealth, military prowess, or royal favour has occasionally enabled commoners to ascend into the nobility.
There are often a variety of ranks within the noble class.


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title: Tonopah Test Range Airport section title: Detachment 3, 53d Test and Evaluation Group hierarchical section title: Tonopah Test Range Airport / History / Foreign Technology Evaluation / Detachment 3, 53d Test and Evaluation Group caption reference description: An Iraqi Air Force MiG-25 Foxbat found buried under the sand at Al-Taqaddum Air Base, Iraq, 2003 content: Tonopah Test Range Airport, at the Tonopah Test Range is 27 NM southeast of Tonopah, Nevada and 140 mi northwest of Las Vegas, Nevada. It is a major airfield with a 12,000 ft × 150 ft runway, instrument approach facilities, and nighttime illumination. The facility boasts over fifty hangars and an extensive support infrastructure.

title: Defection of Viktor Belenko section title: United States hierarchical section title: Defection of Viktor Belenko / Aftermath / United States caption reference description: Iraqi Air Force MiG-25 captured in 2003 content: The defection of Viktor Belenko took place on September 6, 1976 when Lieutenant Viktor Belenko of the Soviet Air Defence Forces flew his Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-25P “Foxbat” aircraft from near Vladivostok in the Far East of the Soviet Union to Hakodate Airport in Hokkaido Prefecture of Japan.
Belenko's defection caused tension between Japan and the USSR, especially after Japanese and American specialists disassembled and examined the aircraft. This examination revealed to the US that, while impressive in speed, the MiG-25 was not the super-fighter that they had feared it to be. It was later returned to the USSR still disassembled with some parts missing.
Belenko was granted political asylum in and later citizenship of the US, where he became a military consultant, public speaker, and businessman. Belenko later visited Moscow in 1995, after the dissolution of the Soviet Union.

title: Iraqi Air Force section title: 2003 Invasion of Iraq hierarchical section title: Iraqi Air Force / History / 2003 Invasion of Iraq caption reference description: An Iraqi MiG-25 Foxbat found buried under the sand west of Baghdad. content: The Iraqi Air Force is the aerial warfare service branch of the Iraqi Armed Forces, responsible for the policing of international borders and surveillance of national assets. The IQAF also acts as a support force for the Iraqi Navy and the Iraqi Army and it allows Iraq to rapidly deploy its developing Army.
The Iraqi Air Force was founded in 1931, during British control of Iraq after the defeat of the Ottoman Empire in WW1, with only a few pilots. Aside from a brief period during the Second World War, the Iraqi Air Force operated mostly British aircraft until the 14 July Revolution in 1958, when the new Iraqi government began increased diplomatic relationships with the Soviet Union. The air force used both Soviet and British aircraft throughout the 1950s and 1960s. When Saddam Hussein came to power in 1979, the air force grew very quickly when Iraq ordered more Soviet and French aircraft. Its peak came after the long and bloody Iran–Iraq War, which ended in 1988, when it consisted of 1029 aircraft of all types, becoming the largest air force in the region. Its downfall came during the Persian Gulf War and continued while coalition forces enforced no-fly zones.


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title: Thomas Garrett hierarchical section title: Thomas Garrett caption reference description: Ambrotype of Thomas Garrett circa 1850 caption attribution description: BPLDC no.: 07_05_000028 Call no.: Cab.G.99 Title: Thomas Garrett Creator: Date: 1850 (approximate) Publication: Extent: 1 photograph : half plate ambrotype, hand-colored ; in case 15 x 12 cm. Genre: Ambrotypes; Portraits Notes: One of the chief managers of the underground railroad. Subjects: Abolitionists Garrett, Thomas, 1789-1871 BPL Department: Rare Books Department content: Thomas Garrett was an American abolitionist and leader in the Underground Railroad movement before the American Civil War.

title: List of Pennsylvania state historical markers in Delaware County section title: Historical markers hierarchical section title: List of Pennsylvania state historical markers in Delaware County / Historical markers caption attribution description: BPLDC no.: 07_05_000028 Call no.: Cab.G.99 Title: Thomas Garrett Creator: Date: 1850 (approximate) Publication: Extent: 1 photograph : half plate ambrotype, hand-colored ; in case 15 x 12 cm. Genre: Ambrotypes; Portraits Notes: One of the chief managers of the underground railroad. Subjects: Abolitionists Garrett, Thomas, 1789-1871 BPL Department: Rare Books Department content: This is a list of the Pennsylvania state historical markers in Delaware County.
This is intended to be a complete list of the official state historical markers placed in Delaware County, Pennsylvania by the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission. The locations of the historical markers, as well as the latitude and longitude coordinates as provided by the PHMC's database, are included below when available. There are 56 historical markers located in Delaware County.


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title: Peavine Creek (Chickamauga Creek tributary) hierarchical section title: Peavine Creek (Chickamauga Creek tributary) caption reference description: Peavine Creek Bridge content: Peavine Creek is a stream in Catoosa County and Walker County, Georgia, in the United States. It is a tributary of Chickamauga Creek.
Peavine Creek was named from the fact wild pea vines are native to the region.


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title: St. Augustine, Florida section title: Gallery hierarchical section title: St. Augustine, Florida / Gallery caption attribution description: St. Augustine, Florida: Flagler Memorial Presbyterian Church: content: St. Augustine is a city in the Southeastern United States, on the Atlantic coast of northeastern Florida. Founded in 1565 by Spanish explorers, it is the oldest continuously inhabited European-established settlement in the contiguous United States.
St. Augustine was founded on September 8, 1565, by Spanish admiral Pedro Menéndez de Avilés, Florida's first governor. He named the settlement "San Agustín", as his ships bearing settlers, troops, and supplies from Spain had first sighted land in Florida eleven days earlier on August 28, the feast day of St. Augustine. The city served as the capital of Spanish Florida for over 200 years. It was designated as the capital of British East Florida when the colony was established in 1763; Great Britain returned Florida to Spain in 1783.
Spain ceded Florida to the United States in 1819, and St. Augustine was designated the capital of the Florida Territory upon ratification of the Adams–Onís Treaty in 1821. The Florida National Guard made the city its headquarters that same year. The territorial government moved and made Tallahassee the capital of Florida in 1824.
The county seat of St. Johns County, St.

title: Memorial Presbyterian Church hierarchical section title: Memorial Presbyterian Church caption reference description: Memorial Presbyterian Church caption attribution description: St. Augustine, Florida: Flagler Memorial Presbyterian Church: content: The Memorial Presbyterian Church is a historic church constructed in St. Augustine, Florida, in 1889 by American industrialist Henry Morrison Flagler. It is located at 32 Sevilla Street. It was dedicated to the memory of his daughter Jennie Louise Benedict, who died following complications from childbirth at sea in March 1889.


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title: Milton Valenzuela hierarchical section title: Milton Valenzuela caption reference description: Valenzuela with the Argentina U20s in 2017. caption attribution description: ARGENTINA URUGUAY 3 MAV content: Milton Valenzuela is an Argentine footballer who plays as a defender for Columbus Crew SC in MLS.


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title: Zinaida Gippius section title: Legacy hierarchical section title: Zinaida Gippius / Legacy caption reference description: Gippius in the early 1910s caption attribution description: English: Russian poet Zinaida Gippius Русский: Зинаида Гиппиус, 1910-е годы content: Zinaida Nikolayevna Gippius was a Russian poet, playwright, novelist, editor and religious thinker, one of the major figures in Russian symbolism. The story of her marriage to Dmitry Merezhkovsky, which lasted 52 years, is described in her unfinished book Dmitry Merezhkovsky.
She began writing at an early age, and by the time she met Dmitry Merezhkovsky in 1888, she was already a published poet. The two were married in 1889. Gippius published her first book of poetry, Collection of Poems. 1889–1903, in 1903, and her second collection, Collection of Poems. Book 2. 1903-1909, in 1910. After the 1905 Revolution, the Merezhkovskys became critics of Tsarism; they spent several years abroad during this time, including trips for treatment of health issues. They denounced the 1917 October Revolution, seeing it as a cultural disaster, and in 1919 emigrated to Poland.
After living in Poland they moved to France, and then to Italy, continuing to publish and take part in Russian émigré circles, though Gippius's harsh literary criticism made enemies.


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


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title: Chan Is Missing section title: Themes and analysis hierarchical section title: Chan Is Missing / Themes and analysis caption reference description: Wayne Wang discusses a scene with Wood Moy (Jo), Peter Wang (Henry) and Marc Hayashi (Steve). content: Chan Is Missing is a 1982 American independent comedy-drama film produced and directed by Wayne Wang. The film, which is shot in black and white, is plotted as a mystery with noir undertones, and its title is a play on the popular Charlie Chan film series which focuses on a fictional Chinese immigrant detective in Honolulu. Chan Is Missing turns the Charlie Chan detective trope on its head by making "Chan" the missing person that the film's two protagonists, Jo and Steve, search for. In the process of trying to locate Chan, a fractured, even contradictory portrait of him emerges, mirroring the complexities of the polyglot Chinese American community that Chan's character allegorizes.
It is widely recognized as the first Asian-American feature narrative film to gain both theatrical distribution and critical acclaim outside of the Asian American community.


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title: Kallang section title: Expressways hierarchical section title: Kallang / Transportation / Road network / Expressways caption reference description: East Coast Parkway (ECP) and Tanjong Rhu Flyover at Fort Road exit. caption attribution description: Tanjong Rhu flyover of the East Coast Parkway, towards airport. content: Kallang is a planning area and residential town located in the Central Region of Singapore.
Development of the town is centered around the Kallang River, the longest river in Singapore. Kallang Planning Area is bounded by Toa Payoh in the north, Geylang in the east, Marine Parade in the southeast, Marina East in the south, the Downtown Core in the southwest, Rochor and Newton in the west, as well as Novena in the northwest.
Throughout its history, Kallang was home to several national landmarks, some of which were built along the banks of the Kallang Basin, including the old National Stadium as well as the country's first purpose-built civil airport, the Kallang Airport. The famous Kallang Roar and Kallang Wave could have their roots traced to the former National Stadium which hosted 18 National Day Parades, as well as numerous notable cultural and sporting events. As such, Kallang played pivotal roles in Singapore's aviation and sporting histories.
Today, Kallang is probably best known for being the location of Jalan Besar Stadium and the Singapore Sports Hub, which is home to the new National Stadium and the Singapore Indoor Stadium.


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title: USS Iowa (BB-61) section title: Service with Battleship Division 7, Admiral Lee hierarchical section title: USS Iowa (BB-61) / World War II (1943–1945) / Service with Battleship Division 7, Admiral Lee caption reference description: Iowa in the Pacific; Indiana can be seen in the distance caption attribution description: English: The Indiana (BB-58) & Iowa (BB-61) underway, possibly during the Marshall Islands Campaign. This 1944 photo shows Iowa in her anti-submarine camouflage measure, applied in December or in early January 1944 with Navy Blue (5-N) and Light Grey (5-L) and Deck Blue (20-B) horizontal surfaces. Highly visible in this view are the fine foreward hull lines for a higher speed than the preceding South Dakota-class battleships. Consequently her #1 turret had little depth for torpedo protection. Note the 20mm gallery atop #2 turret. caption alt text description: A large ship tilted to the right, with gun barrels pointed to the left. Crewmen can be seen on the battleship's deck. To the left of the image another large warship can be seen. content: USS Iowa (BB-61) is a retired battleship, the lead ship of her class, and the fourth in the United States Navy to be named after the state of Iowa. Owing to the cancellation of the Montana-class battleships, Iowa is the last lead ship of any class of United States battleships and was the only ship of her class to have served in the Atlantic Ocean during World War II.
During World War II, she carried President Franklin D. Roosevelt across the Atlantic to Mers El Kébir, Algeria, en route to a meeting of vital importance in 1943 in Tehran with Prime Minister Winston Churchill of Britain and Joseph Stalin, leader of the Soviet Union. When transferred to the Pacific Fleet in 1944, Iowa shelled beachheads at Kwajalein and Eniwetok in advance of Allied amphibious landings and screened aircraft carriers operating in the Marshall Islands. She also served as the Third Fleet flagship, flying Admiral William F. Halsey's flag at the Japanese surrender in Tokyo Bay.
During the Korean War, Iowa was involved in raids on the North Korean coast, after which she was decommissioned into the United States Navy reserve fleets, better known as the "mothball fleet."


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title: List of Olympic men's ice hockey players for the United States hierarchical section title: List of Olympic men's ice hockey players for the United States caption reference description: The American team (in white) against the Canadian team (in red) at the 2010 Winter Olympics. caption attribution description: Game between the United States and Canada hockey teams at the 2010 Winter Olympics caption alt text description: An ice hockey game. Two referees in black and white striped shirts are visible, as are four players from each team. One team is wearing red jerseys with a maple leaf on the front, and the other is wearing white jerseys with blue accents and the letters "U-S-A" on the front. content: Men's ice hockey tournaments have been staged at the Olympic Games since 1920. The men's tournament was introduced at the 1920 Summer Olympics, and permanently added to the Winter Olympic Games in 1924. The United States has participated in 22 of 23 tournaments, sending 43 goaltenders and 282 skaters.
For the first two tournaments, the United States sent club amateur teams with additional players from other squads. After sitting out the 1928 tournament, they returned in 1932 with a team made up almost entirely of players attending college in the US. The early American teams were successful, winning three silver medals and a bronze in the first five tournaments. In 1948, controversy struck when the US sent two teams to the Olympics. Two competing bodies, the American Hockey Association and the Amateur Athletic Union, each claimed that their team had the right to represent the United States. As a compromise, the AHA team was permitted to compete, but they would be prohibited from qualifying for a medal.
In 1960, an unheralded American squad defeated the Canadian and Soviet squads on American soil en route to their first Olympic gold medal.


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title: Drowse hierarchical section title: Drowse caption reference description: Drowse performing live in 2014 caption attribution description: English: Drowse performing live in February 2014. content: Drowse is the musical project of American musician and producer Kyle Bates. Based in Portland, Oregon, Bates founded the project in 2013 and released the debut album, Soon Asleep, in 2015.
Bates collaborates with other musicians during his home recordings and live shows.


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title: City Union Line section title: Plans hierarchical section title: City Union Line / History / Plans caption reference description: Proposed route of the City of Glasgow Union Railway in 1864 caption attribution description: English: System map of City of Glasgow Union Railway as planned in 1864 content: The City of Glasgow Union Railway - City Union Line, also known as the Tron Line, was a railway company founded in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1864 to build a line connecting the railway systems north and south of the River Clyde, and to build a central passenger terminus and a general goods depot for the city. The through line, running from south-west to north-east across the city, opened in 1870–1, and the passenger terminal was St Enoch railway station, opened in 1876. The railway bridge across the Clyde was the first in the city.
The northern section of the line passed to the North British Railway company and became part of its suburban network. St Enoch became the passenger terminus for the Glasgow and South Western Railway, but other companies made little use of it. However, the general goods terminal at College became important, and goods and mineral traffic were the dominant traffic of the through route. The south-western section of the line was quadrupled, and the platform accommodation was doubled, in the last years of the nineteenth century.


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title: Peralillo hierarchical section title: Peralillo caption attribution description: Centro de la ciudad de Peralillo, Región de O'Higgins, Chile content: Peralillo is a Chilean town and commune in Colchagua Province, O'Higgins Region.


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title: List of ammonite genera section title: Nu hierarchical section title: List of ammonite genera / N / Nu caption reference description: The Aptychus is a mysterious piece of ammonite anatomy. content: This list of ammonites is a comprehensive listing of genera that are included in the subclass †Ammonoidea, excluding purely vernacular terms. The list includes genera that are commonly accepted as valid, as well those that may be invalid or doubtful, or were not formally published, as well as junior synonyms of more established names, and genera that are no longer considered ammonites.


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title: Manny Delcarmen hierarchical section title: Manny Delcarmen caption reference description: Delcarmen with the Boston Red Sox in 2006 caption attribution description: Manny Delcarmen content: Manuel Delcarmen is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He previously pitched in Major League Baseball from 2005 through 2010, mainly for the Boston Red Sox; he was a member of Boston's 2007 World Series championship team.


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title: Connectogram section title: Structure hierarchical section title: Connectogram / Structure caption reference description: Connectogram showing average connections and cortical measures of 110 normal, right-handed males, aged 25-36. content: Connectograms are graphical representations of connectomics, the field of study dedicated to mapping and interpreting all of the white matter fiber connections in the human brain. These circular graphs based on diffusion MRI data utilize graph theory to demonstrate the white matter connections and cortical characteristics for single structures, single subjects, or populations.


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title: Munich Security Conference section title: Conference 2018 hierarchical section title: Munich Security Conference / Conferences / Conference 2018 caption reference description: Russian Senator Aleksey Pushkov and former U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry caption attribution description: Deutsch: John F. Kerry und Aleksey Pushkov während der Münchener Sicherheitskonferenz 2018 content: The Munich Security Conference is an annual conference on international security policy that has taken place in Munich, Bavaria since 1963. Former names are Wehrkundetagung and Münchner Konferenz für Sicherheitspolitik. It is the world's largest gathering of its kind.
Over the past four decades the Munich Security Conference has become the most important independent forum for the exchange of views by international security policy decision-makers. Each year it brings together about 350 senior figures from more than 70 countries around the world to engage in an intensive debate on current and future security challenges.
The list of attendees includes Heads of States, Governments and International Organizations, Ministers, Members of Parliament, high-ranking representatives of Armed Forces, Science, Civil society as well as Business and Media.
The conference is held annually in February. The venue is the Hotel Bayerischer Hof in Munich, Germany. The 56th Security Conference was held from 14 to 16 February 2020.

title: Aleksey Pushkov section title: Biography hierarchical section title: Aleksey Pushkov / Biography caption reference description: Pushkov and former U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry in 2018 caption attribution description: Deutsch: John F. Kerry und Aleksey Pushkov während der Münchener Sicherheitskonferenz 2018 content: Aleksey Konstantinovich Pushkov is a Russian politician, Senator from Perm Krai since 29 September 2016. Former Deputy of the State Duma, former head of the Foreign Affairs Committee in the State Duma, the lower house of the Russian Parliament.

title: John Kerry section title: Post retirement hierarchical section title: John Kerry / Post retirement caption reference description: Kerry and Russian Senator Aleksey Pushkov in Munich in 2018 caption attribution description: Deutsch: John F. Kerry und Aleksey Pushkov während der Münchener Sicherheitskonferenz 2018 content: John Forbes Kerry is an American politician and diplomat who served as the 68th United States Secretary of State from 2013 to 2017. An attorney and former naval officer, Kerry first drew public attention as a decorated Vietnam veteran-turned anti-war activist. He went on to serve as a prosecutor and as Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts, before serving as United States Senator from Massachusetts from 1985 to 2013. A member of the Democratic Party, he was the Democratic nominee for President of the United States in the 2004 election, which he lost to incumbent President George W. Bush.
Kerry grew up as a military brat in Massachusetts and Washington, D.C. before attending boarding school in Massachusetts and New Hampshire. In 1966, after graduating from Yale University, Kerry enlisted in the United States Naval Reserve, ultimately attaining the rank of lieutenant. From 1968 to 1969, during the Vietnam War, he served an abbreviated four-month tour of duty in South Vietnam. While serving as the commanding officer of a Swift boat, Kerry sustained three wounds in combat with the Viet Cong, earning three Purple Heart Medals.


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title: Assumption – St. Paul section title: St. Paul's Chapel hierarchical section title: Assumption – St. Paul / St. Paul's Chapel caption reference description: St. Paul's, early 20th century content: Assumption – St. Paul is a Roman Catholic parish in New Brighton, Staten Island, New York, United States. The parish was formed by the merger in 2007 of Church of the Assumption and St. Paul's Church.


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title: Phyllostachys edulis hierarchical section title: Phyllostachys edulis caption reference description: Bamboo shoots content: Phyllostachys edulis, the moso bamboo, or tortoise-shell bamboo, or mao zhu, is a temperate species of giant timber bamboo native to China and Taiwan and naturalised elsewhere, including Japan where it is widely distributed south of Hokkaido. The edulis part of the Latin name refers to its edible shoots. This bamboo can reach heights of up to 28 m. This particular species of bamboo is the most common species used in the bamboo textile industry of China, for the production of rayon.

title: Bamboo section title: Culinary hierarchical section title: Bamboo / Uses / Culinary caption reference description: Unprocessed bamboo shoots in a Japanese market content: Bamboos are evergreen perennial flowering plants in the subfamily Bambusoideae of the grass family Poaceae. The word "bamboo" comes from the Dutch or Portuguese languages, which probably borrowed it from Malay.
In bamboo, as in other grasses, the internodal regions of the stem are usually hollow and the vascular bundles in the cross-section are scattered throughout the stem instead of in a cylindrical arrangement. The dicotyledonous woody xylem is also absent. The absence of secondary growth wood causes the stems of monocots, including the palms and large bamboos, to be columnar rather than tapering.
Bamboos include some of the fastest-growing plants in the world, due to a unique rhizome-dependent system. Certain species of bamboo can grow 910 mm within a 24-hour period, at a rate of almost 40 mm an hour. Giant bamboos are the largest members of the grass family. This rapid growth and tolerance for marginal land, make bamboo a good candidate for afforestation, carbon sequestration and climate change mitigation.


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title: Paycheck Fairness Act section title: Legislative history hierarchical section title: Paycheck Fairness Act / Legislative history caption reference description: Lilly Ledbetter speaking in support of the Paycheck Fairness Act in 2020. caption attribution description: English: 11 years after the #LillyLedbetter Fair Pay Act was signed into law, we still have work to be done to end the gender wage gap. Last year, I was proud to vote for #PaycheckFairnessAct and I urge my Senate colleagues to do the same. It's time to end the wage gap once and for all. content: The Paycheck Fairness Act is a proposed United States labor law that would add procedural protections to the Equal Pay Act of 1963 and the Fair Labor Standards Act as part of an effort to address the gender pay gap in the United States. A Census Bureau report published in 2008 stated that women's median annual earnings were 77.5% of men's earnings. However, newer studies suggest that when the data is controlled for certain variables, the residual gap is around 5-7%; the same study concludes that the residual is because "hours of work in many occupations are worth more when given at particular moments and when the hours are more continuous. That is, in many occupations, earnings have a nonlinear relationship with respect to hours."
The bill "punishes employers for retaliating against workers who share wage information, puts the justification burden on employers as to why someone is paid less and allows workers to sue for punitive damages of wage discrimination." Another provision of the bill would start programs to train women in ways to better negotiate their wages.


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title: Church of St. Joseph (Los Banos, California) hierarchical section title: Church of St. Joseph (Los Banos, California) caption reference description: The Church of St. Joseph in 2015 caption attribution description: English: The historic Church of St. Joseph (built 1923), located at 1109 K Street in Los Banos, California, United States, is listed on the US National Register of Historic Places. This is an image of a place or building that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places in the United States of America. Its reference number is 04000330 caption alt text description: Photograph of the Church of St. Joseph content: The Church of St. Joseph is a historic church building located at 1109 K Street in Los Banos, California. Built in 1923, the church was designed in the Romanesque Revival style, a common style for church buildings. Charles Fantoni, a San Francisco architect, designed the church; it is one of only three surviving Fantoni designs, the other two being Saints Peter and Paul Church in San Francisco and Our Lady of Help Christians Church in Watsonville. The church's design features extensive use of rounded arches, arches and vaults in both the interior and exterior of the building, and a low pitched roof atop the apse. The church is the only Romanesque building in Los Banos and its surrounding communities. The building no longer functions as a church and is used by the Los Banos Arts Council.
The Church of St. Joseph was added to the National Register on July 8, 2004.

title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Merced County, California section title: Current listings hierarchical section title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Merced County, California / Current listings caption attribution description: English: The historic Church of St. Joseph (built 1923), located at 1109 K Street in Los Banos, California, United States, is listed on the US National Register of Historic Places. This is an image of a place or building that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places in the United States of America. Its reference number is 04000330 caption alt text description: Church of St. Joseph content: This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Merced County, California.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Merced County, California, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a Google map.
There are 15 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted March 29, 2019.

title: Los Banos, California hierarchical section title: Los Banos, California caption reference description: The Falasco Arts Center, housed in the historic St. Joseph's Church, Los Banos. caption attribution description: English: The historic Church of St. Joseph (built 1923), located at 1109 K Street in Los Banos, California, United States, is listed on the US National Register of Historic Places. This is an image of a place or building that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places in the United States of America. Its reference number is 04000330 caption alt text description: The Falasco Arts Center, housed in the historic St. Joseph's Church, Los Banos. content: Los Banos, alternatively Los Baños with the tilde on the ñ, is a city in Merced County, central California. It is located in the San Joaquin Valley, near the junction of State Route 152 and Interstate 5.
The population was 35,972 at the 2010 census, up from 25,869 at the 2000 census. The city is served by Los Banos Municipal Airport for air transport access.


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title: Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines hierarchical section title: Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines caption reference description: Emblem of the government agency content: The Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines is the national aviation authority of the Philippines and is responsible for implementing policies on civil aviation to assure safe, economic and efficient air travel. The agency also investigates aviation accidents via its Aircraft Accident Investigation and Inquiry Board. Formerly the Air Transportation Office, it is an independent regulatory body attached to the Department of Transportation for the purpose of policy coordination.


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title: Broadway Methodist Tabernacle hierarchical section title: Broadway Methodist Tabernacle caption reference description: Broadway Methodist Tabernacle caption attribution description: English: On Spadina content: Broadway Methodist Tabernacle was a prominent Methodist church in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, that existed from 1872 to 1924. The congregation was originally housed in a wood chapel at the intersection of Spadina Avenue and Dundas Street, which at that time was known as St. Patrick Street. It was originally named the Spadina Avenue Methodist Church. Rapid growth in the congregation saw it seek a new home, and in 1876 a larger lot was purchased at the northeast corner of Spadina and College Street. The wooden church was transported on rollers north to the new location. The old site eventually became the location of the Standard Theatre.
In 1879 work began on a new brick church that would be able to seat 900. The church was also renamed Broadway Methodist Church, as at that time the wide stretch of Spadina from College to Bloor was often known as Broadway. That church also became too small, and in 1887 it was almost completely demolished and replaced by a third structure. This building was designed by E. J. Lennox, the most prominent architect then practicing in Toronto.

title: E. J. Lennox section title: Buildings hierarchical section title: E. J. Lennox / Buildings caption attribution description: English: On Spadina content: Edward James Lennox was a Toronto-based architect who designed several of the city's most notable landmarks in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, including Old City Hall and Casa Loma. He designed over 70 buildings in the city of Toronto.


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title: Tyronne Ebuehi hierarchical section title: Tyronne Ebuehi caption reference description: Ebuehi with ADO Den Haag in 2015 caption attribution description: Nederlands: Tyronne Ebuehi content: Tyronne Efe Ebuehi is a Nigerian professional footballer who plays as a right back for Dutch side Twente, on loan from Portuguese side Benfica, and the Nigeria national team.


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title: Chêne-Pâquier section title: Heritage sites of national significance hierarchical section title: Chêne-Pâquier / Heritage sites of national significance caption reference description: The temple in Le Pâquier caption attribution description: Français : Chêne-Pâquier, temple content: Chêne-Pâquier is a municipality in the district of Jura-Nord Vaudois of the canton of Vaud in Switzerland.


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title: Logan Thomas section title: College career hierarchical section title: Logan Thomas / College career caption reference description: Thomas (#3) as a quarterback for Virginia Tech, 2012 caption attribution description: English: #3 Logan Thomas hands the ball off to #7 Marcus Davis on the end around. content: Logan Lamont Thomas is an American football tight end for the Washington Football Team of the National Football League. He was the starting quarterback for the Virginia Tech Hokies football team in the early 2010s before being drafted by the Arizona Cardinals in the fourth round of the 2014 NFL Draft. He then spent time as a reserve quarterback for the Miami Dolphins and New York Giants before switching to the tight end position with the Detroit Lions in 2016, later playing for the Buffalo Bills.


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title: Esarhaddon section title: Military campaigns hierarchical section title: Esarhaddon / Reign / Military campaigns caption reference description: The "Black Pharaoh" Taharqa of Egypt was a recurring enemy of Esarhaddon, defeating his planned invasion of Egypt in 673 BC and in turn being defeated by Esarhaddon in 671 BC. Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek, Copenhagen. caption attribution description: Taharqa, ca. 690-64 BCE, Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek, Copenhagen content: Esarhaddon, also spelled Essarhaddon, Assarhaddon and Ashurhaddon, was the king of the Neo-Assyrian Empire from the death of his father Sennacherib in 681 BC to his own death in 669. The third king of the Sargonid dynasty, Esarhaddon is most famous for his conquest of Egypt in 671, which made his empire the largest the world had ever seen, and for his reconstruction of Babylon, which had been destroyed by his father.
After Sennacherib's eldest son and heir Ashur-nadin-shumi had been captured and presumably executed in 694, the new heir had originally been the second eldest son, Arda-Mulissu, but in 684, Esarhaddon, a younger son, was appointed instead. Angered by this decision, Arda-Mulissu and another brother, Nabu-shar-usur, murdered their father in 681 and planned to seize the Assyrian throne. The murder, and Arda-Mulissu's aspirations of becoming king himself, made Esarhaddon's rise to the throne difficult and he first had to defeat his brothers in a six-week long civil war.

title: Taharqa section title: Museum artifacts hierarchical section title: Taharqa / Museum artifacts caption attribution description: Taharqa, ca. 690-64 BCE, Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek, Copenhagen content: Taharqa, also spelled Taharka or Taharqo, was a pharaoh of the Twenty-fifth Dynasty of Egypt and qore of the Kingdom of Kush, from 690 to 664 BC. He was one of the "Black Pharaohs".


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title: Diego Rivera hierarchical section title: Diego Rivera caption reference description: Diego Rivera, 1910 caption attribution description: English: Diego Rivera, 1910Español: Artistas europeos y latinoamericanos content: Diego María de la Concepción Juan Nepomuceno Estanislao de la Rivera y Barrientos Acosta y Rodríguez, known as Diego Rivera, was a prominent Mexican painter. His large frescoes helped establish the mural movement in Mexican and international art.
Between 1922 and 1953, Rivera painted murals in, among other places, Mexico City, Chapingo, and Cuernavaca, Mexico; and San Francisco, Detroit, and New York City, United States. In 1931, a retrospective exhibition of his works was held at the Museum of Modern Art in New York; this was before he completed his 27-mural series known as Detroit Industry Murals.
Rivera had numerous marriages and children, including at least one natural daughter. His first child and only son died at the age of two. His fourth wife was fellow Mexican artist Frida Kahlo, with whom he had a volatile relationship that continued until her death. He was married a fifth time, to his agent.

title: Spaniards in Mexico section title: Mexicans with Sephardic origins hierarchical section title: Spaniards in Mexico / Notable people / Mexicans with Sephardic origins caption attribution description: English: Diego Rivera, 1910Español: Artistas europeos y latinoamericanos content: Spanish Mexicans are citizens or residents of Mexico who identify as Spanish as a result of nationality or recent ancestry. Spanish immigration to Mexico began in the early 1500s and spans to the present day. The vast majority of Mexicans have at least partial Spanish ancestry. There are three recognized large-scale Spanish immigration waves to the territory which is now Mexico: the first arrived during the colonial period, the second during the Porfiriato, the third after the Spanish Civil War and the fourth after the financial crisis of 2007–2008.
The first Spanish colonial settlement was established in February 1519 by Hernán Cortés in the Yucatan Peninsula, accompanied by about 11 ships, 500 men, 13 horses and a small number of cannons. In March 1519, Cortés formally claimed the land for the Spanish crown and by 1521 had conquered the Aztec Empire.


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title: VMFA(AW)-242 section title: The Global War on Terror hierarchical section title: VMFA(AW)-242 / History / The Global War on Terror caption reference description: A VMFA(AW)-242 F/A-18D Hornet in April 2020. caption attribution description: English: An McDonnell Douglas F/A-18D Hornet of Marine All-Weather Fighter Attack Squadron 242 (VMFA(AW)-242) "Bats", loaded with AGM-84D Harpoon missiles, taxis at Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan, 28 April 2020. During the exercise, Marine Aircraft Group 12 squadrons focused on naval missions and simulated anti-ship long range fires. content: Marine All- Weather Fighter Attack Squadron 242 is a United States Marine Corps squadron flying F/A-18D Hornets. The squadron, known as the "Bats", is based at Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni, Japan and falls under the command of Marine Aircraft Group 12 and the 1st Marine Aircraft Wing. The Radio Callsign is "Profane".


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title: Roppongi Hills Mori Tower section title: Office tenants hierarchical section title: Roppongi Hills Mori Tower / Facilities / Office tenants caption reference description: Tokyo City View Observation Deck before renovation (2013) caption attribution description: Mori Tower Tokyo City View before renovation content: Roppongi Hills Mori Tower is a 54-story mixed-use skyscraper in Roppongi, Minato, Tokyo. Completed in 2003 and named after builder Minoru Mori, it is the centerpiece of the Roppongi Hills urban development. It is the sixth-tallest building in Tokyo at 238 meters. The tower has a floor space area of 379,408 square meters, making it one of the largest buildings in the world by this measure.
The Mori Tower building is primarily used for office space, but it also includes retail stores, restaurants and other attractions. The Mori Art Museum is located on the 53rd floor and visitors can view the city from observation decks on the 52nd and 54th floors. The headquarters of Mori Building Company are located in this building.
In 2004, a six-year-old boy was killed in one of the building's revolving doors. After a police investigation, three men were convicted of professional negligence that resulted in the boy's death. Later, an elevator fire in the building prompted nationwide elevator inspections.


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title: Yeoman, Indiana hierarchical section title: Yeoman, Indiana caption reference description: Location of Yeoman in Carroll County, Indiana. content: Yeoman is a town in Jefferson Township, Carroll County, Indiana, United States. The population was 139 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Lafayette, Indiana Metropolitan Statistical Area.


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title: Gilles De Bilde hierarchical section title: Gilles De Bilde caption attribution description: Nederlands: Gilles De Bilde tijdens een persvoorstelling van de grootste voetbalexpo ter wereld (Mechelen) content: Gilles De Bilde is a retired Belgian footballer who played as a striker. He played club football for Eendracht Aalst, Anderlecht, PSV, Sheffield Wednesday, Aston Villa, Lierse and Willebroek-Meerhof. He was capped by Belgium at international level.


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title: Stokes Bay Lines hierarchical section title: Stokes Bay Lines caption reference description: East facing gun casemates at No.2 Battery Stokes Bay Lines at Gosport caption attribution description: English: East face of No.2 Battery Stokes Bay Lines at Stokes Bay Gosport content: The Stokes Bay Lines were part of the great Victorian fortification of Portsmouth Harbour under Lord Palmerston. In 1857 Major Jervois had proposed a complex system of moats, ramparts and batteries to close off the gap between the new fort at Fort Gomer, and the earlier fort at Fort Gilkicker, and Fort Monckton. This defensive moat was to become the ‘Stokes Bay Lines’.


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title: Brunswick Records section title: Rhythm and blues hierarchical section title: Brunswick Records / History / Rhythm and blues caption reference description: During the 1950s, the artists on Brunswick and Coral were interchangeable. This single by Buddy Holly and the Crickets, who were signed to Coral, was released on Brunswick. caption attribution description: Español: Es una foto de la versión de 33 rpm del sencillo de Buddy Holly "That'll Be The Day", con el catalogo 55009, esta es la versión más famosa y a que llegó al número uno en USA y UK. content: Brunswick Records is an American record label founded in 1916.

title: 1957 in music section title: Top hits on record hierarchical section title: 1957 in music / Top hits on record caption reference description: "That'll Be the Day" caption attribution description: Español: Es una foto de la versión de 33 rpm del sencillo de Buddy Holly "That'll Be The Day", con el catalogo 55009, esta es la versión más famosa y a que llegó al número uno en USA y UK. content: This is a list of notable events in music that took place in the year 1957.


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title: Tomás de Mercado hierarchical section title: Tomás de Mercado caption reference description: De' negotii et contratti de mercanti, 1591. content: Tomás de Mercado was a Spanish Dominican friar and both an economist and a theologian, best known for his book Summa de Tratos y Contratos of 1571. Together with Martín de Azpilcueta he founded the economic tradition of "Iberian monetarism"; both form part of the general intellectual tradition often known as "Late Scholasticism", or the School of Salamanca.
He was either born in Seville or possibly Mexico, where he joined the Dominicans as a young man, becoming lecturer in Arts in the Priory in Mexico City, before returning to study at Salamanca University, where he then became a lecturer in philosophy, moral theology and law. He then worked in the Exchange House of Seville, the centre of Spain's international money-flows. He died at sea on a voyage returning to Mexico.
Mercado became more widely known outside the Spanish-speaking world after he was discussed by Joseph Schumpeter in his History of Economic Analysis, published posthumously, ed. Elisabeth Boody Schumpeter, in 1954. With the strong revival of monetarist economics since then, he has attracted further scholarly attention.


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title: Sport in Israel hierarchical section title: Sport in Israel caption reference description: Shahar Pe'er, winner of Israeli tennis championship, 2008 caption attribution description: English: Israeli tennis player Shahar Pe'er at the Israel tennis championship 2008 final against Tzipora Obziler עברית: הטניסאית הישראלית שחר פאר בגמר אליפות ישראל בטניס לשנת 2008 נגד ציפי אובזילר. content: Sport in Israel plays an important role in Israeli culture and is supported by the Ministry of Culture and Sport. The most popular sports in Israel have traditionally been Association football and basketball - with the latter being considered the national sport - in both of which Israeli professional teams have been competitive internationally. Israel is an international center for Jewish sport around the world and since 1932 the Maccabiah Games, an Olympic-style event for Jewish athletes, is held in the country. Despite Israel's location in the Asian continent, the Israeli sports associations in various sports belong to the European associations due to the refusal of many Arab Asian countries to compete with Israeli athletes.
The government's support and budgeting of sports in Israel is relatively low in comparison to other western countries. However, many Israeli athletes and teams managed to gain international success. The Israeli national basketball team has won 2 gold medals in the Asian Games and 1 silver medal at the European Championship, and basketball club Maccabi Tel Aviv is considered one of the best teams in Europe with 6 European titles.


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title: List of Peruvian dishes section title: Traditional dishes hierarchical section title: List of Peruvian dishes / Traditional dishes caption reference description: Carne mechada caption attribution description: Description: Carne mechada Subject: Peruvian cuisine Country : Peru Photographer: © Manuel González Olaechea y Franco Shot date : October, 22nd , 2005 content: This article is part of a series on theCulture of Peru
Norte Chico civilization 3500 BC-1800 BC
Chavín culture 900 BC-200 BC
Moche culture 100-700
Tiwanaku empire 550-1000
Wari Empire 6th century-1438
Kingdom of Cusco 1197-1438
Inca Empire 1438-1572
Viceroyalty of Peru 1542-1821
Republic of Peru 1821-present