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title: Bosbaan hierarchical section title: Bosbaan caption reference description: A Junior Double Scull at the Bosbaan content: The Bosbaan is a rowing lake situated in the Amsterdamse Bos in Amstelveen, Netherlands. Amstelveen is a municipality and a town in the Netherlands and is part of the metropolitan area of Amsterdam. Confusingly, all built structures at the north-eastern end of the course fall under jurisdiction of the city of Amsterdam. The Bosbaan is the oldest artificial rowing course in the world.
The course was built in 1936 as part of an employment project and originally had five lanes, but was then widened to six lanes in 1954 when Amsterdam hosted the European Rowing Championships, the first international event where women were allowed to participate as elite rowers.
Following a major renovation in 2001, the Bosbaan measures 2200 metres in length, 118 metres across and features 8 lanes. In this reconstruction the boat storage facilities were also doubled in size, and the old grandstand demolished.
In July 2005 the first international championships took place at the Bosbaan: the WU23. In 2006, the rowing course hosted the World Junior Championships and in 2007, it was the site of the 2nd Rowing World Cup Regatta. In 2014 it hosted the 2014 World Rowing Championships.


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title: COVID-19 pandemic in Slovakia section title: March 2020 hierarchical section title: COVID-19 pandemic in Slovakia / Timeline / March 2020 caption reference description: People in Bratislava wearing masks on 16 March caption attribution description: Koronavírus - Bratislavský samosprávny kraj content: The COVID-19 pandemic in Slovakia is of the worldwide pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2. The virus was confirmed to have spread to Slovakia on 6 March 2020 when Prime Minister Peter Pellegrini announced that a 52-year-old man was infected. He had not travelled anywhere but his son had travelled to Venice in Italy, and was later confirmed as the first Slovak to be infected. Three cases were then confirmed, including the man's son and wife. During the next few days, COVID-19 cases went up to 21 out of 832 tested.

title: COVID-19 pandemic in Europe section title: Slovakia hierarchical section title: COVID-19 pandemic in Europe / Pandemic by country and territory / Slovakia caption reference description: People in Bratislava wearing masks on 16 March caption attribution description: Koronavírus - Bratislavský samosprávny kraj content: As of 13 March 2020, when the number of new cases became greater than those in China, the World Health Organization began to consider Europe the active centre of the COVID-19 pandemic. Cases by country across Europe had doubled over periods of typically 3 to 4 days, with some countries showing doubling every 2 days.
As of 17 March, all countries within Europe had a confirmed case of COVID-19, with Montenegro being the last European country to report at least one case. At least one death has been reported in all European countries, apart from the Vatican City.
As of 18 March, more than 250 million people were in lockdown in Europe.
As of 24 May, 68 days since its first recorded case, Montenegro became the first COVID-19-free country in Europe, but this situation lasted only 44 days before a newly imported case was identified there.


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title: Ajyad Fortress section title: Reactions hierarchical section title: Ajyad Fortress / Reactions caption reference description: The Ajyad Fortress in the background of the Kaaba, in 1889. content: The Ajyad Fortress was an Ottoman citadel which stood on a hill overlooking the Grand Mosque of Mecca, in what is now Saudi Arabia. Built in the late 18th century, it was demolished by the Saudi government in 2002 for commercial development of the Mecca Royal Hotel Clock Tower, sparking global outcry.

title: Hejaz Vilayet section title: Background hierarchical section title: Hejaz Vilayet / History / Background caption reference description: The Kaaba in Mecca, 1889 content: The Vilayet of the Hejaz refers to the Hejaz region of Arabia when it was administered as a first-level province of the Ottoman Empire. At the beginning of the 20th century, it reportedly had an area of 96,500 square miles. The Hejaz included all land from the southern border of the Vilayet of Syria, south of the city of Ma‛an, to the northern border of the Vilayet of Yemen, north of the city of Al Lith.
Despite its lack of natural resources, the region had great political importance as the cradle of Islam and was a source of legitimacy for the Ottomans' rule. Subsidies provided by the state and zakat were the main source of income for the population of the two holy cities, but trade generated by the hajj was also an important source of revenue.
The Ottoman regular force in Hejaz was constituted as a fırka, attached to the Seventh Army in Yemen. Outside of cities and towns, Ottoman authority was weak. Only Medina and Jeddah had permanent garrisons.


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title: International Institute of Rural Reconstruction section title: Origins of the Rural Reconstruction Movement hierarchical section title: International Institute of Rural Reconstruction / Origins of the Rural Reconstruction Movement caption reference description: Y.C. James Yen (right) at the White House next to Chinese Ambassador Alfred Sao-ke Sze (left). caption attribution description: English: Title: Distinguished Chinese visitor at White House. Dr. Y.C. James Yon, General Director of the Chinese National Mass Educational Movement, was presented to President Coolidge today by the Chinese Minister Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, on left in photograph. Dr. Yen is a graduate of Yale Abstract/medium: 1 negative : glass ; 4 x 5 in. or smaller content: International Institute of Rural Reconstruction, also known as IIRR is a non-profit organization that helps empower rural communities by making them self-sufficient. By offering programs across health, education, environment and livelihood, its goal is to have rural communities take charge of their own success. The organization has delivered programs to more than 40 countries in Asia, Africa and Latin America and directly impacted the lives of over 5 million people as of 2019.


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title: Russell Branyan section title: Seattle Mariners hierarchical section title: Russell Branyan / Baseball career / Seattle Mariners caption reference description: Russell Branyan taking the field on July 7, 2009. caption attribution description: English: Russell Branyan content: Russell Oles Branyan is an American former professional baseball first baseman, who played in Major League Baseball for the Cleveland Indians, Cincinnati Reds, Milwaukee Brewers, Tampa Bay Devil Rays, San Diego Padres, Philadelphia Phillies, St. Louis Cardinals, Seattle Mariners, Arizona Diamondbacks, and Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. He batted left-handed and threw right-handed. While primarily a first baseman, Branyan was capable of playing third base and the outfield, as well.
Branyan began his professional career in the Cleveland Indians minor league system. He made his big league debut with the Indians, on September 26, 1998, and was ranked the Indians' top prospect in 1999 by Baseball America. Though he demonstrated the ability to hit home runs with Cleveland, his batting average was low. Indians' manager Charlie Manuel suggested in 2002 that Branyan could benefit from more playing time, but he was traded to the Reds for prospect Ben Broussard during the season. Excited to have a "clean slate," as he put it, Branyan hit 16 home runs with the Reds in 2002 but struggled with injuries in the 2003 campaign.


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title: Multiplex (company) section title: History hierarchical section title: Multiplex (company) / History caption reference description: Wembley Stadium under construction caption attribution description: New en:Wembley Stadium under construction. Taken by ProhibitOnions, January 2006, from top floor of adjacent building. content: Multiplex is an international construction contractor founded in Australia and currently headquartered in London, United Kingdom. Operating in Australia, India, Canada, Europe and the Middle East, the company specialises in high-rise buildings, stadia, high-end residential, mixed-use, education, health and civil infrastructure developments.

title: Wembley Stadium section title: Construction hierarchical section title: Wembley Stadium / Stadium / Construction caption reference description: Construction of the new Wembley, looking east, taken January 2006 caption attribution description: New en:Wembley Stadium under construction. Taken by ProhibitOnions, January 2006, from top floor of adjacent building. content: Wembley Stadium is a football stadium in Wembley, London. It opened in 2007 on the site of the original Wembley Stadium, which was demolished from 2002 to 2003. The stadium hosts major football matches including home matches of the England national football team, and the FA Cup Final. Wembley Stadium is owned by the governing body of English football, the Football Association, through its subsidiary Wembley National Stadium Ltd. The FA headquarters are in the stadium.
With 90,000 seats, it is the largest stadium in the UK and the second-largest stadium in Europe.
Designed by Populous and Foster and Partners, the stadium is crowned by the 134-metre-high Wembley Arch which serves aesthetically as a landmark across London as well as structurally, with the arch supporting over 75% of the entire roof load. The stadium was built by Australian firm Multiplex at a cost of £798 million. Contrary to popular belief, Wembley Stadium does not have a retractable roof which covers the playing surface. Two partially retractable roof structures over the east and west end of the stadium can be opened to allow sunlight and aid pitch growth.

title: Sport in London section title: Wembley Stadium hierarchical section title: Sport in London / Football / Wembley Stadium caption reference description: The new Wembley Stadium during construction caption attribution description: New en:Wembley Stadium under construction. Taken by ProhibitOnions, January 2006, from top floor of adjacent building. content: In London, a diverse array of athletics stretching from football to tennis have further granted its city the spotlight throughout the world. London has hosted the Olympic Games in 1908, 1948, and most recently in 2012, making it the most frequently chosen city in modern Olympic history. Other popular sports in London include cricket, rowing, rugby, basketball, and most recently American Football.


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title: Vann Nath hierarchical section title: Vann Nath caption reference description: Vann Nath after having received a copy of the Duch-verdict on 12 August 2010 caption attribution description: Vann Nath after having received a copy of the Duch-verdict on 12 Aug 2010. He is one of only a handful survivors from the secret Khmer Rouge prison S21 where at least 12,273 people were tortured and executed. ECCC Public Affairs Section has started the job of distributing 10,000 copies of the Duch-verdict (450 pages) and 17,000 copies of the summary (36 pages). These documents will available in all 1,621 communes in Cambodia as well as in libraries, schools and other public institutions. Kaing Guek Eav alias Duch was found guilty of crimes against humanity and war crimes and sentenced to 35 years of imprisonment on 26 July 2010. He is the first person to stand trial before the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia, more commonly referred to as the Khmer Rouge tribunal. Fore more information: www.eccc.gov.kh content: Vann Nath was a Cambodian artist, writer and human rights activist.
He was born in Battambang Province in northwestern Cambodia. By age 14 or 15, he was working at factory jobs for very small amounts of money. Nath was a monk from the age of 17 to 21. His sister died, and Vann Nath stopped being a monk. He began to help support the family. He entered a painting school in 1965. He was able to make money by painting after two years of study.
Natt was arrested January 7, 1978 by the Khmer Rouge He wote and painted pictures of his experiences in the Tuol Sleng prison, also known as S-21. He wrote his life story in the 1988 book, A Cambodian Prison Portrait: One Year in the Khmer Rouge's S-21 Prison. It is the only written story by a survivor of the prison. Nath survived because he was a great artist. Comrade Duch did not kill him, so that Natt could make paintings and sculptures of Pol Pot. He played an important role in helping to revive the arts in Cambodia after decades of war and genocide.
During 2001 and 2002, Vann Nath worked with Cambodian movie director Rithy Panh to make a documentary called S-21: The Khmer Rouge Killing Machine.

title: Vann Nath hierarchical section title: Vann Nath caption reference description: Vann Nath after having received a copy of the Duch verdict on 12 August 2010 caption attribution description: Vann Nath after having received a copy of the Duch-verdict on 12 Aug 2010. He is one of only a handful survivors from the secret Khmer Rouge prison S21 where at least 12,273 people were tortured and executed. ECCC Public Affairs Section has started the job of distributing 10,000 copies of the Duch-verdict (450 pages) and 17,000 copies of the summary (36 pages). These documents will available in all 1,621 communes in Cambodia as well as in libraries, schools and other public institutions. Kaing Guek Eav alias Duch was found guilty of crimes against humanity and war crimes and sentenced to 35 years of imprisonment on 26 July 2010. He is the first person to stand trial before the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia, more commonly referred to as the Khmer Rouge tribunal. Fore more information: www.eccc.gov.kh content: Vann Nath was a Cambodian painter, artist, writer, and human rights activist. He was the eighth Cambodian to win the Lillian Hellman/Hammett Award award since 1995. He was one of only seven known adult survivors of S-21 camp, where 20,000 Cambodians were tortured and executed during the Khmer Rouge regime.


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title: Kites Hardwick hierarchical section title: Kites Hardwick caption reference description: The Severn Trent Water gauging station on the River Leam at Kites Hardwick caption attribution description: English: The Severn Trent Water gauging station on the River Leam at Kites Hardwick, Warwickshire content: Kites Hardwick is a hamlet in east Warwickshire, England, in the Leam Valley ward of Rugby Borough and in the civil parish of Leamington Hastings
The village straddles the A426 Rugby to Southam road two miles south of Dunchurch. It lies in the valley of the River Leam which passes under the A426 at Thurlaston Bridge, just north of Kites Hardwick. This spot was the location of frequent flooding of the road until in 2001 the Environment Agency constructed a gauging station immediately west of the bridge with associated works to ease the flow of the river.
Kites Hardwick takes the second part of its name from the Herdewyk family: there are numerous references to the family in medieval records from the midlands of England. It is less clear where the first part of the village's name originates but it may refer to red kites, a bird of prey common in England until the 19th century.
Kites Hardwick was a manor in its own right, separate from the manor of Leamington Hastings. The first mention of the manor is in 1236, when Robert Hastang went to law against William de Herdewic regarding customs and services owed. By the 16th century, the manor was known as Hardwick Grimbald.


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title: Launceston, Tasmania section title: Flooding and levee system hierarchical section title: Launceston, Tasmania / Geography / Flooding and levee system caption reference description: Cataract Gorge during 2003 Flood caption attribution description: English: Cataract Gorge in Flood, 2003 content: Launceston is a city in the north of Tasmania, Australia, at the junction of the North Esk and South Esk rivers where they become the Tamar River. With a population of 87,328, Launceston is the second most populous city in Tasmania after the state capital, Hobart, and the twelfth-largest non-capital city in Australia.
Settled by Europeans in March 1806, Launceston is one of Australia's oldest cities and it has many historic buildings. Like many places in Australia, it was named after a town in the United Kingdom – in this case, Launceston, Cornwall. Launceston also had the first use of anaesthetic in the Southern Hemisphere, it was the first Australian city to have underground sewers, and it was the first Australian city to be lit by hydroelectricity. The city has a temperate climate with four distinct seasons. Local government is split between the City of Launceston and the Meander Valley and West Tamar Councils.

title: Climate of Launceston, Tasmania section title: Precipitation hierarchical section title: Climate of Launceston, Tasmania / Precipitation caption reference description: Cataract Gorge in flood caption attribution description: English: Cataract Gorge in Flood, 2003 content: Launceston, Tasmania has a cool, temperate climate,
with four distinct seasons. The city is located in the Tamar Valley in Northern Tasmania and is surrounded by many large hills and mountains. With this type of topography, Launceston's weather patterns can change considerably in a short period.

title: Cataract Gorge section title: Gallery hierarchical section title: Cataract Gorge / Gallery caption attribution description: English: Cataract Gorge in Flood, 2003 content: The Cataract Gorge is a river gorge in Launceston, Tasmania, Australia, approximately 1.5 km from the city centre. It is one of the region's premier tourist attractions. It is found at the lower section of the South Esk River.


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title: Przeździęk Wielki hierarchical section title: Przeździęk Wielki caption reference description: Train stop in Przeździęk Wielki (2003) caption attribution description: English: Train stop in Przeździęk Wielki, Poland, on route 225, with a tourist train (diesel railcar SN61). caption alt text description: Train stop in Przeździęk Wielki (2003) content: Przeździęk Wielki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wielbark, within Szczytno County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland.
It lies approximately 7 kilometres south-west of Wielbark, 24 km south of Szczytno, and 53 km south-east of the regional capital Olsztyn.


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title: Zipaquirá hierarchical section title: Zipaquirá caption reference description: Typical street of Zipaquirá caption attribution description: English: A typical street in Zipaquira Colombia content: Zipaquirá is a municipality and city of Colombia in the department of Cundinamarca. Its neighboring municipalities are Tausa and Cogua to the north; Nemocón, Gachancipá and Sopó to the east; Cajicá and Tabio to the south; and Subachoque and Pacho to the west. Its seat of municipal government is 49 kilometers from the national capital Bogotá. It is part of the Greater Bogotá Metropolitan Area, and is the capital of the province. It is also the headquarters of the diocese of the same name and that includes much of the Department of Cundinamarca, extending to the centre of Bogotá, the region of Rionegro, the Ubaté Valley, and the region of Guavio.
The town is primarily known for its Salt Cathedral, an underground church built inside a salt mine in a tunnel made as result of the excavation of the salinas. Zipaquirá has an original architecture, and the old city centre is a tourist attraction. Its main square is surrounded by old buildings in the Spanish Colonial style. This small city can be reached by train from Bogotá.


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title: County of Loon section title: Origins hierarchical section title: County of Loon / Origins caption reference description: Map of the Bishopric of Liège with 't Land van Loen, Joan Blaeu, Atlas Maior, 1645 content: The County of Loon was a county in the ancien regime Holy Roman Empire, which corresponded approximately with the Belgian province of Limburg. It was named after the original seat of its count, Loon, which is today called Borgloon. During the middle ages the counts moved their court to a more central position in Kuringen, which is today a part of Hasselt, the modern capital of the region.
From its beginnings, Loon was associated with the Prince-bishop of Liège and by 1190 the count had come under the bishop's overlordship. In the fourteenth century, the second time the male line ended, the prince-bishops themselves took over the county directly. Loon approximately represented the Dutch-speaking part of the princedom. All of the Dutch-speaking towns in the Prince-Bishopric, with the status of being so-called "Good Cities", were in Loon, and are in Belgian Limburg today. These were Beringen, Bilzen, Borgloon, Bree, Hamont, Hasselt, Herk-de-Stad, Maaseik, Peer and Stokkem.


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title: Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.8 section title: Engine problems hierarchical section title: Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.8 / Design and development / Engine problems caption reference description: Rear view of an M.F.8. caption attribution description: A Norwegian Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk M.F.8 seaplane trainer. content: The Marinens Flyvebaatfabrikk MF.8 was a military training seaplane built in Norway in the 1920s.


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title: North Sumatra section title: Tapanuli Region hierarchical section title: North Sumatra / Governance / Administrative divisions / Tapanuli Region caption reference description: A tourist taken in a photo of Bagas Godang in Panyabungan, Mandailing Natal caption attribution description: Bahasa Indonesia: Seorang Turis berpoto di depan Bagas Godang Panyabungan content: North Sumatra is a province of Indonesia. It consists of a large northwestern belt of the island of Sumatra and its capital is Medan. North Sumatra is the fourth most-populous province after West Java, East Java and Central Java — it covers an area of 72,981 sq.km, and at the Census of 2015 it had a population of 13,923,262; the latest official estimate as at mid 2019 is 14,639,400.


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title: Cajamarca section title: Capture of Atahualpa (1532 A.D.); Colonial period hierarchical section title: Cajamarca / History / Capture of Atahualpa (1532 A.D.); Colonial period caption reference description: Believed Ransom Room of Atahualpa. caption attribution description: Cuarto del rescate, Cajamarca Español: Cuarto del rescate de Atahualpa en Cajamarca (Perú). English: Ransom Room in Cajamarca, where Atahualpa was imprisoned by the Spanish conquistadores after the massacre of november 1532. Deutsch: Cuarto del Rescate in Cajamarca, wo die spanischen Conquistadoren nach dem Massaker vom November 1532 Inka-Herrscher Atahualpa gefangenhielten. content: Cajamarca, also known by the Cajamarca Quechua name, Kashamarka, is the capital and largest city of the Cajamarca Region as well as an important cultural and commercial center in the northern Andes. It is located in the northern highlands of Peru at approximately 2,750 m above sea level in the valley of the Mashcon river. Cajamarca had an estimated population of about 226,031 inhabitants in 2015, making it the 13th largest city in Peru.
Cajamarca has a mild highland climate, and the area has a very fertile soil. The city is well known for its dairy products and mining activity in the surroundings.
Among its tourist attractions, Cajamarca has numerous examples of Spanish colonial religious architecture, beautiful landscapes, pre-Hispanic archeological sites and hot springs at the nearby town of Baños del Inca. The history of the city is highlighted by the Battle of Cajamarca, which marked the defeat of the Inca Empire by Spanish invaders as the Incan emperor Atahualpa was captured and murdered here.

title: 1998 World Monuments Watch section title: List by country/territory hierarchical section title: 1998 World Monuments Watch / 1998 Watch List / List by country/territory caption reference description: The "Ransom Room", in Cajamarca, Peru, is considered by most Peruvian historians to be the place where the Inca Empire came to an end with the capture and eventual execution of the Inca Emperor Atahualpa.[5] caption attribution description: Cuarto del rescate, Cajamarca Español: Cuarto del rescate de Atahualpa en Cajamarca (Perú). English: Ransom Room in Cajamarca, where Atahualpa was imprisoned by the Spanish conquistadores after the massacre of november 1532. Deutsch: Cuarto del Rescate in Cajamarca, wo die spanischen Conquistadoren nach dem Massaker vom November 1532 Inka-Herrscher Atahualpa gefangenhielten. content: The World Monuments Watch is a flagship advocacy program of the New York-based private non-profit organization World Monuments Fund and American Express to call to action and challenge government authorities responsible for important cultural resources to identify sites immediately at risk, and to stimulate public awareness of the tremendous need to preserve and create sustainable uses for significant heritage made by man.

title: Ransom Room hierarchical section title: Ransom Room caption reference description: The so-called ransom room, located in Cajamarca, Peru caption attribution description: Cuarto del rescate, Cajamarca Español: Cuarto del rescate de Atahualpa en Cajamarca (Perú). English: Ransom Room in Cajamarca, where Atahualpa was imprisoned by the Spanish conquistadores after the massacre of november 1532. Deutsch: Cuarto del Rescate in Cajamarca, wo die spanischen Conquistadoren nach dem Massaker vom November 1532 Inka-Herrscher Atahualpa gefangenhielten. content: The Ransom Room is a small building located in Cajamarca, Peru. It is considered to be the place where the Inca Empire came to an end with the capture and eventual execution of the Inca Emperor Atahualpa.


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title: Fabrice Hybert hierarchical section title: Fabrice Hybert caption reference description: Naked Green Man, statues part of a Fountain called 69 Man or 69 Homens de Bessines in Lisbon, by Fabrice Hybert. caption attribution description: Statues part of a Fountain called "69 Man"Naked Green Man content: Fabrice Hybert is a French artist.


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title: Double Shoals Cotton Mill hierarchical section title: Double Shoals Cotton Mill caption reference description: Rendering from the new owners website showing the future  of this historic property caption attribution description: English: Double Shoals Cotton Mill Rendering caption alt text description: DSCM-rendering content: Double Shoals Cotton Mill is currently under renovations for use as an event venue. Other names for the mill were the Double Shoals Manufacturing Company and Lucky Stride Yarn Mill, is a historic cotton mill located at Double Shoals, Cleveland County, North Carolina, which is just north of Shelby, North Carolina. The cotton mill was built about 1874, with additions made in 1965 and in the 1970s. It is a 2 1/2-story, brick building with a shallow-pitched, side-gable-roof and Italianate style design elements. Also on the property are a contributing mill race and dam, built about 1880. The building apparently ceased all operation as a mill in the mid-1980s.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
In 2016 work began to transform the once abandoned mill into something special. The first action was to convert the lower level for use as a custom car shop, Fabbit Customs. Then the outdoor spaces began taking space for use as event space. Now the upper level is being converted into space for an art studio and event space.


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title: River Ver hierarchical section title: River Ver caption reference description: River Ver in St Albans caption attribution description: River Ver in St Albans, Hertfordshire, England, UK, east of Sopwell Lane. content: The Ver is a river in Hertfordshire, England. The River begins in the grounds of Lynch Lodge, Kensworth Lynch on west side of the A5 trunk road and stays on the west side for some half mile or so. It then crosses through a pipe into Markyate Cell, afterwards crosses the A5 piped and runs through Markyate, exits above ground at the southern end of Markyate, and on through Flamstead, Redbourn, St Albans and Park Street, finally joining the River Colne at Bricket Wood.
The Romans built the city of Verulamium alongside it at a time when it was navigable, expressing their preference for building in valleys rather than on hills.
The Ver is a chalk stream, which is partly a seasonal winterbourne north of Redbourn. However, many of its natural features have been compromised as a result of being canalised during the construction of the artificial lakes at Verulamium Park in St Albans in the 1930s. During the 1960s and 1970s it suffered serious problems as a result of water extraction upstream.


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title: Deilingen hierarchical section title: Deilingen caption reference description: Deilingen caption attribution description: Deutsch: Panorama von Deilingen, Baden Württemberg, Deutschland caption alt text description: Deilingen content: Deilingen is a municipality of the district Tuttlingen in the state of Baden-Württemberg, Germany.


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title: List of named corners of the Snaefell Mountain Course section title: Named corners hierarchical section title: List of named corners of the Snaefell Mountain Course / Named corners caption attribution description: English: 10 times TT Winner Stanley Woods passes the Bray Hill/Port-e-Chee Avenue junction as he descends the hill during the 1935 TT Races. content: The Snaefell Mountain Course, a motorsport racing circuit that was once part of Grand Prix motorcycle racing, has more than 60 named corners, bends, straightaways, and other features. Unlike the closed-circuit race tracks now used in all Grand Prix championship races, the course runs 37.73 miles almost entirely along public roads of the Isle of Man.
This list includes prominent corners and other landmarks along the course, with names that are used in media coverage and by racers, spectators, and administrators.
The number of turns in the course is debatable – writing in his 1974 book, TT racer and motorcycle journalist Ray Knight mentioned that the Guinness Book of Records quoted 264, echoed by a 2011 report. Some of the curves, S-bends, turns at crossroads, and other features in the course would not seem significant to car drivers in public traffic, but they are very significant for high-speed racers. 135.452 mph is the highest average speed that has been attained over one lap of the course, by Peter Hickman on 8 June 2018 when he won the Senior TT. At jumps where most race machines rise clear off the ground, drivers of cars at slow speeds might not even notice a bump.

title: Stanley Woods section title: Life hierarchical section title: Stanley Woods / Life caption reference description: Woods descends Bray Hill on a Moto Guzzi during the 1935 TT caption attribution description: English: 10 times TT Winner Stanley Woods passes the Bray Hill/Port-e-Chee Avenue junction as he descends the hill during the 1935 TT Races. content: Stanley Woods was an Irish motorcycle racer famous for 29 motorcycle Grand Prix wins in the 1920s and 1930s, winning the Isle of Man TT races ten times in his career, plus wins at Assen and elsewhere. He was also a skilled trials rider, competing in the 1940s.

title: Bray Hill section title: Gallery hierarchical section title: Bray Hill / Gallery caption attribution description: English: 10 times TT Winner Stanley Woods passes the Bray Hill/Port-e-Chee Avenue junction as he descends the hill during the 1935 TT Races. content: Bray Hill was formerly a country lane known as the Great Hill during the time of the ownership of the Duke of Atholl, and was previously known as Siberia, originally a triangle-shaped parcel of land in the Murray Estate.
Bray Hill is a steep downhill section of the TT course situated between the TT Grandstand and the 1st Milestone road-side marker on the Snaefell Mountain Course on the primary the A2 Douglas to Ramsey road in the town of Douglas in the Isle of Man.
The Bray Hill section runs from St Ninian's Crossroads, where the A2 Glencrutchery Road meets the side streets of Ballanard Road and Ballaquayle Road on the A22, continuing to the base of the hill where it becomes the A2 Quarterbridge Road at a crossroad-junction with side streets named Tromode Road, Stoney Road, and Thorny Road.
Bray Hill was part of the Highland Course and Four Inch Course used for the Gordon Bennett Trial and Tourist Trophy car races held between 1904 and 1922. For the 1934 and 1935 car races, the whole length of Bray Hill from its junction with Stoney Road was part of the Mannin Moar Course.


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title: Younes Elamine hierarchical section title: Younes Elamine caption reference description: Elamine at Shubbak festival 2015 caption attribution description: English: Younes Elamine at Shubbak festival 2015 content: Younes Elamine is a Moroccan–French singer-songwriter, music producer and entrepreneur born in Agadir, where he grew up until the age of 17, before moving to Casablanca, then France in 2001 – he studied and worked in Belfort, Marseille, Toulon, Nice and Paris. Since 2014, he lives between London, Agadir and Paris.
In 2009, he produced his first EP called "Nouveau Décor". In 2013, Elamine released an album named Episodes, including a cover version of "Masters of War" by Bob Dylan., and in July 2018, a single in Arabic named "Mandhar Ghrib".
Since 2009, he performed many concerts in France, Morocco and the United Kingdom. In 2011, he participated in the 10th festival "Quand l'Afrique nous tient" held in Paris, in 2015, in Shubbak festival in London, and in 2018, at Talguitart festival in Agadir.


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title: Chieri hierarchical section title: Chieri caption reference description: Panorama of Chieri caption attribution description: Français : Chieri - le centre caption alt text description: Panorama of Chieri content: Chieri is a town and comune in the Metropolitan City of Turin, Piedmont, located about 11 kilometres southeast of Turin, 15 km by rail and 13 km by road. It borders the following municipalities: Baldissero Torinese, Pavarolo, Montaldo Torinese, Pino Torinese, Arignano, Andezeno, Pecetto Torinese, Riva presso Chieri, Cambiano, Santena, Poirino.


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title: Human history section title: Post-classical history hierarchical section title: Human history / Post-classical history caption reference description: University of Timbuktu, Mali caption attribution description: Nederlands: De Sankoré Moskee in Timboektoe. De op twee na oudste moskee van de stad was het centrum van geleerdheid in het Songhay rijk. J.S. Lecocq 2005 (egen werk). content: Human history, also known as the history of the world, is the carefully researched description of humanity's past. It is informed by archaeology, anthropology, genetics, linguistics, and other disciplines; and, for periods since the invention of writing, by recorded history and by secondary sources and studies.
Humanity's written history was preceded by its prehistory, beginning with the Palaeolithic Era, followed by the Neolithic Era. The Neolithic saw the Agricultural Revolution begin, between 10,000 and 5000 BCE, in the Near East's Fertile Crescent. During this period, humans began the systematic husbandry of plants and animals. As agriculture advanced, most humans transitioned from a nomadic to a settled lifestyle as farmers in permanent settlements. The relative security and increased productivity provided by farming allowed communities to expand into increasingly larger units, fostered by advances in transportation.
Whether in prehistoric or historic times, people always needed to be near reliable sources of potable water.

title: Islam in Africa section title: Characteristics hierarchical section title: Islam in Africa / Characteristics caption reference description: The 12th-century Sankore Madrasah, Timbuktu, Mali. One of the earliest universities in the world. The three mosques of Sankoré, Djinguereber Mosque and Sidi Yahya compose the famous University of Timbuktu. Madrasah (Arabic: مَـدْرَسَـة) means 'school' or 'university' in Arabic, and in other languages associated with Muslim people. caption attribution description: Nederlands: De Sankoré Moskee in Timboektoe. De op twee na oudste moskee van de stad was het centrum van geleerdheid in het Songhay rijk. J.S. Lecocq 2005 (egen werk). content: Africa was the first continent into which Islam spread from Southwest Asia, during the early 7th century CE. Almost one-third of the world's Muslim population resides in the continent. Muslims crossed current Djibouti and Somalia to seek refuge in present-day Eritrea and Ethiopia during the Hijrah to the Christian Kingdom of Aksum. Most Muslims in Africa are non-denominational Muslims or Sunni; the complexity of Islam in Africa is revealed in the various schools of thought, traditions, and voices in many African countries. The practice of Islam on the continent is not static and is constantly being reshaped by prevalent social, economic, and political conditions. Generally Islam in Africa often adapted to African cultural contexts and belief systems forming Africa's own orthodoxies.
It was estimated in 2002 that Muslims constituted 40% of the population of Africa, a fraction which has slightly decreased in the meantime due to high birth rates in Sub-Saharan Africa. Islam has a large presence in North Africa, the Horn of Africa, Sahel, the Swahili Coast, and much of West Africa, with minority immigrant populations in South Africa.

title: Sankore Madrasah hierarchical section title: Sankore Madrasah caption reference description: Sankore Madrasah caption attribution description: Nederlands: De Sankoré Moskee in Timboektoe. De op twee na oudste moskee van de stad was het centrum van geleerdheid in het Songhay rijk. J.S. Lecocq 2005 (egen werk). content: Sankoré Madrasah is one of three ancient centers of learning located in Timbuktu, Mali. The three mosques of Sankoré, Djinguereber and Sidi Yahya compose the University of Timbuktu. Madrasah means school/university in Arabic and also in other languages that have been influenced by Islam.

title: 989 hierarchical section title: 989 caption reference description: The Sankore Madrasah in Timbuktu (Mali) caption attribution description: Nederlands: De Sankoré Moskee in Timboektoe. De op twee na oudste moskee van de stad was het centrum van geleerdheid in het Songhay rijk. J.S. Lecocq 2005 (egen werk). content: Year 989 was a common year starting on Tuesday of the Julian calendar.

title: Ibn Battuta section title: Mali and Timbuktu hierarchical section title: Ibn Battuta / Life / Itinerary 1349–1354 / Mali and Timbuktu caption reference description: Sankore Madrasah in Timbuktu, Mali caption attribution description: Nederlands: De Sankoré Moskee in Timboektoe. De op twee na oudste moskee van de stad was het centrum van geleerdheid in het Songhay rijk. J.S. Lecocq 2005 (egen werk). content: Ibn Battuta was a Muslim Berber Moroccan scholar, and explorer who widely travelled the medieval world. Over a period of thirty years, Ibn Battuta visited most of the Islamic world and many non-Muslim lands, including Central Asia, Southeast Asia, India and China. Near the end of his life, he dictated an account of his journeys, titled A Gift to Those Who Contemplate the Wonders of Cities and the Marvels of Traveling. He travelled more than any other explorer in distance, totaling around 117,000 km, surpassing Zheng He with about 50,000 km and Marco Polo with 12,000 km.


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title: Šitbořice hierarchical section title: Šitbořice caption attribution description: Čeština: Vlajka obce Šitbořice, Česko. List tvoří dva vodorovné pruhy, bílý a modrý v poměru 1:2. V modrém pruhu žlutá hliněná láhev s uchem. Poměr šířky k délce listu je 2:3. Deutsch: Flagge der Gemeinde Šitbořice, Tschechien. English: Flag of the village of Šitbořice, Czech Republic. Slovenčina: Vlajka obce Šitbořice, Česko. caption alt text description: Flag of Šitbořice content: Šitbořice is a village in Břeclav District, South Moravian Region, Czech Republic.


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title: Portland State Vikings section title: Women's sports hierarchical section title: Portland State Vikings / Sports sponsored / Women's sports caption reference description: Portland State Mascot Victor E. Viking caption attribution description: English: Portland State University Mascot content: Portland State Vikings is the nickname of the NCAA-affiliated, intercollegiate athletic teams representing Portland State University of Portland, Oregon. The Vikings compete at the NCAA Division I level in basketball, soccer, volleyball, golf, tennis, softball, indoor and outdoor track and field, and cross country. The university has been a member of the Big Sky Conference since 1996. Along with the other Big Sky football programs, Viking football takes-part in the NCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivision, formerly known as NCAA Division I-AA.
Prior to joining Division I, the school won NCAA National Division II Championships in women's volleyball and wrestling. The school has also placed second twice nationally in football and once in women's basketball at the Division II level.
Portland State's colors are forest green and white, and its mascot is the Viking manifested as "Victor E. Viking".
Among the more notable former PSU athletes are Freeman Williams and Neil Lomax. Freeman Williams was the NCAA Division I national men's basketball individual scoring leader in 1977 and 1978. Neil Lomax was a record-setting quarterback who went on to star for the then St.


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title: Thrissur district section title: Important towns in Thrissur Rural District hierarchical section title: Thrissur district / Important towns in Thrissur Rural District caption reference description: Kulassery Narasimha Temple, Thrissur caption attribution description: English: Thrissur City, Kerala, India content: Thrissur is a revenue district of Kerala situated in the central part of that state. Spanning an area of about 3,032 km², Thrissur district is home to over 9% of Kerala's population.
Thrissur district is bordered by the districts of Palakkad and Malappuram to the north, and the districts of Ernakulam and Idukki to the south. The Arabian Sea lies to the west and Western Ghats stretches towards the east.
Thrissur district was formed on 1 July 1949, with the headquarters at Thrissur City. Thrissur is known as the cultural capital of Kerala, and the land of Poorams. The district is known for its ancient temples, churches, and mosques. Thrissur Pooram is the most colourful temple festival in Kerala.


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title: Myllocerus hierarchical section title: Myllocerus caption attribution description: English: Sri Lanka Weevil - Myllocerus undecimpustulatus, Butterfly World, Coconut Creek, Florida. This beetle was on the outside of the screen to Butterfly World's butterfly exhibit, so I wasn't sure if it was a local species, and submitted it to Bugguide. It is an invasive, but is firmly established in south Florida. The thorax and mouthparts reminds me of a squid. content: Myllocerus is a genus of oriental broad-nosed weevils in the beetle family Curculionidae. There are at least 330 described species in Myllocerus.

title: Myllocerus undecimpustulatus hierarchical section title: Myllocerus undecimpustulatus caption attribution description: English: Sri Lanka Weevil - Myllocerus undecimpustulatus, Butterfly World, Coconut Creek, Florida. This beetle was on the outside of the screen to Butterfly World's butterfly exhibit, so I wasn't sure if it was a local species, and submitted it to Bugguide. It is an invasive, but is firmly established in south Florida. The thorax and mouthparts reminds me of a squid. content: Myllocerus undecimpustulatus, known generally as the Sri Lanka weevil or yellow-headed ravenous weevil, is a species of oriental broad-nosed weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae.


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title: List of Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation Historic Landmarks hierarchical section title: List of Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation Historic Landmarks caption attribution description: English: A view of the Schenley Bridge across in Schenley Park from South Oakland in Pittsburgh. Beyond the bridge, the Bellefield Boiler Plant is on the left and Hamerschlag Hall is on the right. content: Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation Historic Landmark plaque program was begun in 1968 in order to identify architecturally significant structures as well as significant pieces of Pittsburgh's local heritage throughout Allegheny County. Nominations are reviewed by the private non-profit foundation's Historic Plaque Designation Committee composed of trustees, architectural historians, and citizens. These designations are not to be confused with City of Pittsburgh historic designations. Beginning in 2010, the committee expanded its program to consider applications for historic status from counties surrounding Allegheny, extending its reach to a 250-mile radius from the city, as long as the site has a connection to the greater Pittsburgh region. Historic designation by the foundation does not protect the building from alteration or demolition. Structures awarded the designation typically have aluminum or bronze plaques affixed to their exterior that signify their status. Over 500 Historic Landmark Plaques have been awarded since the program's inception, although not all structures have been preserved.

title: Schenley Bridge hierarchical section title: Schenley Bridge caption reference description: Schenley Bridge, as viewed from South Oakland. caption attribution description: English: A view of the Schenley Bridge across in Schenley Park from South Oakland in Pittsburgh. Beyond the bridge, the Bellefield Boiler Plant is on the left and Hamerschlag Hall is on the right. content: Schenley Bridge connects Schenley Plaza to Schenley Park in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. It carries Schenley Drive over Junction Hollow to Frew Street and Flagstaff Hill.
This bridge in the city's Oakland district is one element of a grand main entrance into the park. Its span is 620 feet and it arches 120 feet above the hollow. Erected in 1897, it replaced a temporary structure by the same name dating from 1890, a year after the park opened.
In 1890, the year after the City of Pittsburgh received the land for Schenley Park, a temporary trestle was constructed across Junction Hollow. The present Schenley Bridge replaced this structure in 1897. One of the original plans was to remove the temporary trestle and re-erect it over Panther Hollow. It has been speculated that the fire which destroyed the Schenley Park Casino near the temporary bridge was also a factor leading to the erection of a wholly new bridge at Panther Hollow. As built, the Schenley Bridge and the Panther Hollow Bridge are near twins—built concurrently.

title: List of City of Pittsburgh historic designations section title: Structures hierarchical section title: List of City of Pittsburgh historic designations / Structures caption attribution description: English: A view of the Schenley Bridge across in Schenley Park from South Oakland in Pittsburgh. Beyond the bridge, the Bellefield Boiler Plant is on the left and Hamerschlag Hall is on the right. content: Historic designations in the City of Pittsburgh are awarded following nominations for districts and individual structures that are reviewed and recommended to Pittsburgh City Council, which makes the final decision, by the city's Historic Review Commission and the City Planning Commission. This list is not to be confused with the list of landmarks designated by the Pittsburgh History and Landmarks Foundation. City Historic Designation establishes a regulatory process for the review of all changes and alterations by the Historic Review Commission to the publicly viewable exterior and appearance of all buildings that are designated, either individually or as part of a district. As of 2011, there were 12 designated districts in the city, two historic objects, one historic site, and 87 individual structures.


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title: Immigration to Japan section title: History hierarchical section title: Immigration to Japan / History caption reference description: Foreigners in Japan as of the end of 2017, by country. caption attribution description: English: The number of foreigners in Japan by country as of the end of 2017. Blue: More than 100,000 Light blue: 30,000 to 99,999 Dark Green: 10,000 to 29,999 Light green: 3,000 to 9,999 Yellow: 1,000 to 2,999 Español: El número de extranjeros en Japón por país, a fines de 2017. Azul: más de 100.000 Azul claro: 30.000 a 99.999 Verde oscuro: 10.000 a 29.999 Verde claro: 3.000 a 9.999 Amarillo: 1.000 a 2.999 Português: O número de estrangeiros no Japão por país no final de 2017. Azul: mais de 100.000 Azul leve: 30.000 a 99.999 Verde escuro: 10.000 a 29.999 Verde leve: 3.000 a 9.999 Amarelo: 1.000 a 2.999 日本語: 2017年末現在の、国籍別在日外国人数。 青: 10万人以上 水色: 3万～9万9999人 緑: 1万～2万9999人 黄緑: 3000～9999人 黄: 1000～2999人 content: According to the Japanese Ministry of Justice, the number of foreign residents in Japan has steadily increased in the post Second World War period, and the number of foreign residents was more than 2.23 million at the end of 2015. With an estimated population of 127.11 million in 2015, the resident foreign population in Japan amounts to approximately 1.75% of the total population.


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title: Chicken 226 hierarchical section title: Chicken 226 caption reference description: Location in Saskatchewan content: Chicken 226 is an Indian reserve of the Black Lake Denesuline First Nation in Saskatchewan.


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title: Hausjärvi hierarchical section title: Hausjärvi caption reference description: Location content: Hausjärvi is a municipality in Kanta-Häme, Finland. The municipalities next to it are Hyvinkää, Hämeenlinna, Hämeenkoski, Janakkala, Kärkölä, Mäntsälä and Riihimäki.


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title: University of Sri Jayewardenepura section title: History hierarchical section title: University of Sri Jayewardenepura / History caption reference description: Sri Lanka University caption attribution description: English: Sri Lanka University - Japura Campus Photo - www.LankaUniversity-News.com content: The University of Sri Jayewardenepura is a university in Sri Lanka. It is in Gangodawila, Nugegoda, near Sri Jayewardenepura Kotte, the capital city. It was formed in 1958 out of the Vidyodaya Pirivena, a Buddhist educational centre which was founded in 1873 by Ven. Hikkaduwe Sri Sumangala Thera.


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title: Donnell Stadium section title: Scoreboard & Video Board renovation hierarchical section title: Donnell Stadium / Scoreboard & Video Board renovation caption reference description: New Scoring & Video Super-system at Donnell Stadium content: Donnell Stadium, which was built in 1927 at a cost of $150,000, continues to serve as one of the stadiums of Ohio.
A gift for Findlay City School District from Otto D. Donnell, Donnell Stadium was the original dream of J.C. Donnell, president of the Ohio Oil Company. His presentation of the site where the J.C. Donnell Middle School now stands was the first step in his dream.
On October 27, 1928, Donnell Stadium was dedicated and the deed to the stadium handed over to the Findlay Board of Education.
Over 80 years ago, James C. Donnell's dream of providing a place in Findlay where ‘games of youth’ could be conducted was realized by the citizens of Findlay. Donnell, son of James C. Donnell, and then president of The Ohio Oil Company, the forerunner of today's Marathon Oil Company stood before a crowd of over 2,000 people and said, “We have endeavored to the best of our ability to carry out the plans in accordance with the wishes of the originator of this idea, and our only regret is that he was not spared to be present at the dedication and to share the happiness of this occasion.”


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title: Šiauliai section title: Transport hierarchical section title: Šiauliai / Transport caption reference description: U.S. Air Force F-15C in Šiauliai caption attribution description: English: A U.S. Air Force F-15C Eagle aircraft assigned to the 493rd Expeditionary Fighter Squadron taxis to a runway March 18, 2014, as part of Baltic Air Policing in Šiauliai, Lithuania. The U.S. Air Force assumed command of the NATO Baltic Air Policing mission for a four-month rotation from January to May of 2014. content: Šiauliai is the fourth largest city in Lithuania, with a population of 107,086. From 1994 to 2010 it was the capital of Šiauliai County.

title: Baltic Air Policing section title: Gallery hierarchical section title: Baltic Air Policing / Gallery caption attribution description: English: A U.S. Air Force F-15C Eagle aircraft assigned to the 493rd Expeditionary Fighter Squadron taxis to a runway March 18, 2014, as part of Baltic Air Policing in Šiauliai, Lithuania. The U.S. Air Force assumed command of the NATO Baltic Air Policing mission for a four-month rotation from January to May of 2014. content: The Baltic air-policing mission is a NATO air defence Quick Reaction Alert in order to guard the airspace over the three Baltic states of Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania.


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title: Sugarloaf, Colorado hierarchical section title: Sugarloaf, Colorado caption reference description: Location of Sugarloaf in Boulder County, Colorado. content: Sugarloaf is a census-designated place in Boulder County, Colorado, United States. The population as of the 2010 Census was 261.


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title: Oldambt (municipality) section title: Geography hierarchical section title: Oldambt (municipality) / Geography caption reference description: Topography of Oldambt in 2015 caption attribution description: Nederlands: Topografische gemeentekaart. Resolutie: 400 pixels/km. Kaartbeeld samengesteld uit de open geodata van de Top10NL en Top25namen (Kadaster), Creative Commons-BY licentie. Gebouwvlakken uit open geodata BAG extract. Wegen uit de OpenStreetMap, OpenStreetMap community. Reliëfschaduw uit de Actuele Hoogtekaart AHN2. Samenstelling en kleurenschema: Jan-Willem van Aalst, met QGIS. Zie ook de Legenda. content: Oldambt is a municipality with a population of 38,129 in the province of Groningen in the Netherlands. It was established in 2010 by merging the municipalities of Reiderland, Scheemda, and Winschoten. It contains the city of Winschoten and these villages:
Bad Nieuweschans
Beerta
Blauwestad
Drieborg
Finsterwolde
Heiligerlee
Midwolda
Nieuw-Beerta
Nieuwolda
Nieuw-Scheemda
Oostwold
Scheemda
't Waar
Westerlee.
The mayor was Pieter Smit of D66.


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title: Robbers Cave State Park section title: Park facilities hierarchical section title: Robbers Cave State Park / Park facilities caption reference description: Canoe rental facility on Lake Carlton in July, 2007. caption attribution description: One of my favorite things about Robbers Cave State Park in Wilburton, Oklahoma is the boat rental service. content: Robbers Cave State Park is a state park in Latimer County, Oklahoma. It is located 5 miles north of Wilburton, Oklahoma, on State Highway 2. Originally named Latimer State Park, it received its current name in 1936. It is located in the scenic, hilly woodlands of the Sans Bois Mountains of southeast Oklahoma. This park is a favorite of rappellers, equestrians, hikers and outdoor lovers. The park and adjoining wildlife management area covers more than 8,000 acres and includes three lakes. It offers visitors acres of discovery and enjoyment including trout fishing in season, boating, hunting, mountain biking, trails for hikers and horses, sandstone cliffs for climbing and rappelling, and fall foliage viewing. In addition, Robbers Cave is historically notable as a former hideout for infamous outlaws Belle Starr and Jesse James.


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title: Foreign relations of Singapore section title: Asia hierarchical section title: Foreign relations of Singapore / Bilateral relations / Asia caption reference description: Singapore Navy frigate RSS Formidable (68) steams alongside the Indian Navy frigate INS Brahmaputra (F 31) in the Bay of Bengal. Singapore is one of India's strongest allies in South East Asia. caption attribution description: English: Republic of Singapore Navy frigate RSS Formidable (68) steams alongside the Indian Navy frigate INS Brahmaputra (F 31) in the Bay of Bengal. content: Singapore maintains diplomatic relations with 189 countries although it does not maintain a high commission or embassy in many of those countries. It is a member of the United Nations, the Commonwealth, ASEAN and the Non-Aligned Movement.
Due to obvious geographical reasons, relations with Malaysia and Indonesia are most important. Historical baggage, including the traumatic separation from Malaysia, and Konfrontasi with Indonesia, have caused a siege mentality of sorts. Singapore enjoys good relations with the United Kingdom which shares ties in the Five Power Defence Arrangements along with Malaysia, Australia and New Zealand. Good relations are also maintained with the United States.
Singapore supports the concept of Southeast Asian regionalism and plays an active role in the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, of which Singapore is a founding member. Singapore is also a member of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation forum which has its secretariat in Singapore.
As part of its role in the United Nations, Singapore held a rotational seat on the UN Security Council from 2001 to 2002.

title: La Fayette-class frigate section title: Formidable class: Singapore hierarchical section title: La Fayette-class frigate / Export / Formidable class: Singapore caption reference description: RSS Formidable caption attribution description: English: Republic of Singapore Navy frigate RSS Formidable (68) steams alongside the Indian Navy frigate INS Brahmaputra (F 31) in the Bay of Bengal. content: The La Fayette class is a class of general purpose frigates built by DCNS and operated by the French Navy. Derivatives of the type are in service in the navies of Saudi Arabia, Singapore and Taiwan.
The ships were originally known as "stealth frigates" due to their unique stealth design at the time. Their reduced radar cross section is achieved by a clean superstructure compared to conventional designs, angled sides and radar absorbent material, a composite material of wood and glass fibre as hard as steel, light, and resistant to fire. Most modern combat ships built since the introduction of the La Fayette class have followed the same principles of stealth.
All information gathered by the onboard sensors is managed by the Information Processing System, the electronic brain of the operation centre of the ship. It is completed by an electronic command aid system.
The La Fayette class has space available for the future installation of the Aster 15 air-defence missile, however they will not be installed due to recent cost issues. The ships are designed to accommodate a 10-tonne helicopter in the Panther or NH90 range.

title: Foreign relations of India section title: Singapore hierarchical section title: Foreign relations of India / Indo–Pacific countries relations / Singapore caption reference description: Singapore Navy frigate RSS Formidable (68) steams alongside the Indian Navy frigate INS Brahmaputra (F-31) in the Bay of Bengal. Singapore is one of India's strongest allies in South East Asia. caption attribution description: English: Republic of Singapore Navy frigate RSS Formidable (68) steams alongside the Indian Navy frigate INS Brahmaputra (F 31) in the Bay of Bengal. content: The Ministry of External Affairs, also known as the Foreign Ministry, is the government agency responsible for the conduct of foreign relations of India. With the world's third largest military expenditure, largest armed force, fifth largest economy by nominal rates and third largest economy in terms of purchasing power parity, India is a regional power, a nuclear power, a nascent global power and a potential superpower. India has a growing international influence and a prominent voice in global affairs.
India faces serious economic and social issues as a result of centuries of economic exploitation by colonial powers. However, since gaining independence from Britain in 1947, India has become a newly industrialised country, has a history of collaboration with several countries, is a component of the BRICS and a major part of developing world. India was one of the founding members of several international organisations—the United Nations, the Asian Development Bank, New Development BRICS Bank, and G-20—and the founder of the Non-Aligned Movement.

title: RSS Formidable hierarchical section title: RSS Formidable caption reference description: RSS Formidable alongside INS Brahmaputra in the Bay of Bengal on 5 September 2007. caption attribution description: English: Republic of Singapore Navy frigate RSS Formidable (68) steams alongside the Indian Navy frigate INS Brahmaputra (F 31) in the Bay of Bengal. content: RSS Formidable is the lead ship of the Formidable-class stealth frigate of the Republic of Singapore Navy.


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title: Roch Carrier hierarchical section title: Roch Carrier caption reference description: Roch Carrier in 2006 caption attribution description: English: Roch Carrier, Canadian novelist and author of "contes" (a very brief form of the short story). He is among the best known Quebec writers in English Canada. Français : Roch Carrier (13 mai 1937, Sainte-Justine, Québec - ) est un romancier, un dramaturge et un auteur de contes. Il a étudié à l’Université St-Louis au Nouveau-Brunswick, à l'Université de Montréal, et à la Sorbonne, où il reçut un doctorat en littérature. caption alt text description: Roch Carrier in 2006 content: Roch Carrier, OC is a French Canadian novelist and author of "contes". He is among the best known Quebec writers in English Canada.

title: Royal Military College Saint-Jean section title: Faculty hierarchical section title: Royal Military College Saint-Jean / Hall of Fame / Faculty caption reference description: Roch Carrier in 2006 caption attribution description: English: Roch Carrier, Canadian novelist and author of "contes" (a very brief form of the short story). He is among the best known Quebec writers in English Canada. Français : Roch Carrier (13 mai 1937, Sainte-Justine, Québec - ) est un romancier, un dramaturge et un auteur de contes. Il a étudié à l’Université St-Louis au Nouveau-Brunswick, à l'Université de Montréal, et à la Sorbonne, où il reçut un doctorat en littérature. content: The Royal Military College Saint-Jean, commonly referred to as RMC Saint-Jean, is a Canadian military college. It is located on the historical site of Fort Saint-Jean, in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Quebec, 40 km south of Montreal. RMC Saint-Jean is an arm of the Canadian Military College system that provides two college-level programs in Social Science and Science, which are closely integrated with the undergraduate programs offered by the Royal Military College of Canada, and the International Studies undergraduate program delivered by RMC Saint-Jean.


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title: Anaconda, Montana hierarchical section title: Anaconda, Montana caption reference description: Main Street, Anaconda caption attribution description: English: Main Street, Anaconda, Montana content: Anaconda, county seat of Deer Lodge County, is located in southwestern Montana of the United States. It is located at the foot of the Anaconda Range. As of the 2010 census the population of the city was 9,298.

title: Butte–Anaconda Historic District section title: See also hierarchical section title: Butte–Anaconda Historic District / See also caption reference description: Main Street, Anaconda, Montana caption attribution description: English: Main Street, Anaconda, Montana content: The Butte–Anaconda Historic District is a National Historic Landmark that spans parts of Walkerville, Butte and Anaconda, Montana, United States. It has the most resources of any U.S. National Historic Landmark District.
It was declared an NHL in 1961, when it focused only on Butte.
In 2006, the district was expanded significantly to include parts of Walkerville and Anaconda, as well as the bed of the Butte, Anaconda and Pacific Railroad. The expanded district covers 9,774 acres with nearly 6,000 contributing properties of historic significance.
New York's Adirondack Park and Alaska's Cape Krusenstern Archeological District are much larger by area, but may contain fewer contributing elements.

title: Anaconda, Montana hierarchical section title: Anaconda, Montana caption reference description: Main Street, Anaconda caption attribution description: English: Main Street, Anaconda, Montana content: Anaconda, county seat of Deer Lodge County, which has a consolidated city-county government, is located in southwestern Montana of the United States. Located at the foot of the Anaconda Range, the Continental Divide passes within 8 mi south of the community. As of the 2010 census the population of the consolidated city-county was 9,298, with a per capita personal income of $20,462 and a median household income of $34,716. It had earlier peaks of population in 1930 and 1980, based on the mining industry. As a consolidated city-county area, it ranks as the ninth most populous city in Montana, but as only a city is far smaller. Central Anaconda is 5,335 ft above sea level, and is surrounded by the communities of Opportunity and West Valley.
The county area is 741 square miles, characterized by densely timbered forestlands, lakes, mountains and recreation grounds. The county has common borders with Beaverhead, Butte-Silver Bow, Granite, Jefferson and Powell counties.


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title: Serbian cuisine section title: Breakfast hierarchical section title: Serbian cuisine / Meals / Breakfast caption attribution description: English: Kajgana (Cuisine of Srem, part of Serbian Cuisine), homemade Kajgana (with chicken's eggs), homemade slanina, with Srem bread and cow's cheese. Susek, Srem, SerbiaСрпски / srpski: Кајгана са сланином и кравјим сиром, део Сремске кухиње. Село Сусек, Срем, Србија content: Serbian cuisine is the traditional cuisine of Serbia, sharing characteristics with the rest of the Balkan nations.
Historically, Serbian food is characterized by influences of Byzantine–Greek, Mediterranean, but also by Turkish and to a lesser extent of Central Europe Serbian law bans production and import of genetically modified food, which has caused a long-running dispute with the World Trade Organization, preventing the country from becoming a member of the organization.


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title: Ford Fairlane (Americas) section title: Fourth generation (1962–1965) hierarchical section title: Ford Fairlane (Americas) / Fourth generation (1962–1965) caption attribution description: Deutsch: Ford Fairlane 500, Baujahr 1965, 105 PS aufgenommen bei / photographed at "Internationales Konzer Oldtimer-Treffen" am 19. Juli 2009 content: The Ford Fairlane is an automobile model that was sold between 1955 and 1970 by Ford in North America. The name is derived from Henry Ford's estate, Fair Lane, near Dearborn, Michigan.
Over time, the name referred to a number of different cars in different classes; the Fairlane was initially a full-sized car, but became a mid-sized car from the 1962 model year. The mid-sized model spawned the Australian-built Fairlane in 1967, although in that market it was considered a large car.


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title: William C. Hasbrouck section title: Life hierarchical section title: William C. Hasbrouck / Life caption reference description: Hasbrouck's Tuscan villa in a state of disrepair content: William Cornelius Hasbrouck was an American lawyer and politician.


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title: Ocean Man 69G hierarchical section title: Ocean Man 69G caption reference description: Location in Saskatchewan content: Ocean Man 69G is an Indian reserve of the Ocean Man First Nation in Saskatchewan. In the 2016 Canadian Census, it recorded a population of 0 living in 0 of its 0 total private dwellings.


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title: Curtiss SB2C Helldiver section title: Australian service hierarchical section title: Curtiss SB2C Helldiver / Operational history / Australian service caption reference description: A69-4, the only Curtiss Shrike to enter RAAF service caption attribution description: A Royal Australian Air Force Curtiss A-25A Shrike in flight over the United States, circa in 1943. A land-based variant of the U.S. Navy SB2C-1, 150 A-25s were ordered by the RAAF to fill the dive-bomber role. Due to its long development, only 10 (serials A69-1 to A69-10) were delivered in November 1943 after the perceived need for them had passed. Note: The original description reads "SB2C-5 in the markings of the French Navy pictured in flight." However, the aircraft wears RAAF markings and the letter "A" of the RAAF serial "A69" is faintly visible in front of the tail. content: The Curtiss SB2C Helldiver, also known as the Curtiss A-25 Shrike, was a dive bomber developed by Curtiss-Wright during World War II. As a carrier-based bomber with the United States Navy, in Pacific theaters, it supplemented and replaced the Douglas SBD Dauntless. A few survivors are extant.
Initially poor handling characteristics and late modifications caused lengthy delays to production and deployment, to the extent that it was investigated by the Truman Committee, which turned in a scathing report. This contributed to the decline of Curtiss as a company. Neither pilots nor aircraft carrier captains seemed to like it. Nevertheless, the type was faster than the Dauntless, and by the end of the Pacific War, the Helldiver had become the main dive bomber and attack aircraft on USN carriers.
By the time a land-based variant, known as the A-25 Shrike became available, in late 1943, the Western Allied air forces had abandoned dedicated dive-bombers. A majority of A-25s delivered to the US Army Air Forces were transferred to the US Marine Corps, which used the type only in one side campaign and non-combat roles.


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title: ClickHole hierarchical section title: ClickHole caption reference description: ClickHole Logo content: ClickHole is a satirical website formerly owned by The Onion that parodies clickbait websites such as BuzzFeed and Upworthy. It was launched on June 12, 2014, in conjunction with The Onion's decision to stop its print edition and shift its focus exclusively to the internet. According to ClickHole's senior editor, Jermaine Affonso, the website "is The Onion's response to click-bait content" and serves as "a parody of online media". Critics noted that, on a deeper level, ClickHole illustrates the shallow nature of social media content and media sites' desperation to share such content.
On February 3, 2020, the website was acquired by the team behind Cards Against Humanity. After the purchase, the website's employees became its majority owners, and will retain complete creative control. As a result of the purchase, the website went on hiatus from February 3 to May 20.


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title: United Nations Security Council Resolution 818 hierarchical section title: United Nations Security Council Resolution 818 caption reference description: Mozambican soldiers caption attribution description: Three soldiers of Mozambique. content: United Nations Security Council resolution 818, adopted unanimously on 14 April 1993, after reaffirming resolutions 782 and 797 on the situation in Mozambique, the Council stressed its concern regarding the delays and difficulties affecting the implementation of the peace process envisaged in the Rome General Peace Accords during the Mozambican Civil War.
The resolution called upon the Government of Mozambique and RENAMO to co-operate with the Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali and the Special Representative during the implementation of the mandate of the United Nations Operation in Mozambique, and further urged both to comply with the commitments they entered into with the Peace Accords, particularly in relation to the concentration, assembly and demobilisation of their armed troops and the formation of a new armed forces. In this respect, it called for the training of the new Mozambican Defence Force as soon as possible.


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title: Fisk Generating Station section title: Origin hierarchical section title: Fisk Generating Station / Origin caption reference description: Interior of the 1903 Powerhouse showing Unit 18 content: The Fisk Generating Station, also known as Fisk Street Generating Station or Fisk Station is an inactive medium-size, coal-fired electric generating station located at 1111 West Cermak Road in the Pilsen neighborhood of Chicago, Illinois. It is sited near the south branch of the Chicago River to provide access to water for steam and barge traffic for coal, but closed in 2012.


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title: Bradley, Huddersfield hierarchical section title: Bradley, Huddersfield caption attribution description: English: Bradley - canal cottage at Lock 1 content: Bradley is a district of Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, England, 3 miles north-east of the town centre. It is generally just off the A62 Leeds Road and west of the River Colne and the Huddersfield Broad Canal. Located north of Deighton and east of Brackenhall, the area has two primary schools, a secondary school and three churches.
All Saints' Catholic College, previously All Saints' Catholic High School is situated in the district. Built in 1960 and formerly two schools, the two were combined in 1973 to form the currently large high school.
Bradley has a council estate with the Keldregate thoroughfare running parallel to Leeds Road, as well as two private developments which effectively constitute villages in themselves.
It has many Robin Hood references in the area, including 'Sherwood Avenue', 'Huntingdon Avenue' and a former pub site called the 'Little John'.
The area used to be part of a larger Bradley estate known as 'West Bradley' in comparison to 'East Bradley' which included most of Deighton and a part of Leeds Road.
Has the Campaign for Real Ale award-winning White Cross Inn public house on Bradley Road.

title: Listed buildings in Huddersfield (Ashbrow Ward) section title: Buildings hierarchical section title: Listed buildings in Huddersfield (Ashbrow Ward) / Buildings caption attribution description: English: Bradley - canal cottage at Lock 1 content: Ashbrow is a ward of Huddersfield in the metropolitan borough of Kirklees, West Yorkshire, England. It contains 50 listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. Of these, one is listed at Grade II*, the middle of the three grades, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade. The ward is to the north of the centre of Huddersfield, and includes the districts of Ashbrow, Brackenhall, Bradley, Deighton, Fixby, Netheroyd Hill, and Sheepridge. The southern part of the ward is suburban and residential, and to the north is some parkland and countryside. The Huddersfield Broad Canal and the Kirklees Cut of the Calder and Hebble Navigation originate in the ward, and the River Calder passes through it; the listed buildings associated with these waterways include locks, bridges, a floodgate, a canal milestone, and a lock keeper's cottage. The former country house, Fixby Hall, later a golf clubhouse, is in the northwest part of the ward; this is listed, together with associated structures and the lodges at the entrances to its park.


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title: Washington Crossing Bridge section title: History hierarchical section title: Washington Crossing Bridge / History caption reference description: An early 20th century postcard depicting Washington Crossing Bridge caption attribution description: Early 20th century postcard depicting Washington Crossing Bridge content: Washington Crossing Bridge is a truss bridge spanning the Delaware River that connects Washington Crossing, Hopewell Township in Mercer County, New Jersey with Washington Crossing, Upper Makefield Township in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. It was built in 1904 by the Taylorsville Delaware Bridge Company. The bridge is currently owned and operated by the Delaware River Joint Toll Bridge Commission.


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title: Gibson Les Paul hierarchical section title: Gibson Les Paul caption reference description: Gibson Les Paul Standard Gibson Custom Shop reissue 1959. Removed pick guard. caption attribution description: English: Les Paul Flamed content: The Gibson Les Paul is an electric guitar that has been made by Gibson since 1952. It is one of the most popular electric guitars of all time.


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title: List of governors of Arkansas section title: Governors of the State of Arkansas hierarchical section title: List of governors of Arkansas / List of governors / Governors of the State of Arkansas caption attribution description: Deutsch: Der Gouverneur des US-Bundesstaats Arkansas de:Simon Hughes (1830-1906) English: The Governor of Arkansas Simon Pollard Hughes, Jr. (1830-1906) content: The Governor of Arkansas is the head of the executive branch of Arkansas's state government and the commander-in-chief of the state's military forces.

title: List of governors of Arkansas section title: State (from 1836) hierarchical section title: List of governors of Arkansas / State (from 1836) caption attribution description: Deutsch: Der Gouverneur des US-Bundesstaats Arkansas de:Simon Hughes (1830-1906) English: The Governor of Arkansas Simon Pollard Hughes, Jr. (1830-1906) content: The governor of Arkansas is the head of government of the U.S. state of Arkansas. The governor is the head of the executive branch of the Arkansas government and is charged with enforcing state laws. They have the power to either approve or veto bills passed by the Arkansas General Assembly, to convene the legislature, and to grant pardons, except in cases of treason and impeachment.
The state has had 46 elected governors, as well as 11 acting governors who assumed powers and duties following the resignation or death of the governor. Before becoming a state, Arkansas Territory had four governors appointed to it by the president of the United States. Orval Faubus served the longest term as state governor, being elected six times to serve 12 years. Bill Clinton, elected 5 times over 2 distinct terms, fell only one month short of 12 years and Mike Huckabee served 10 years for two full four-year terms. The shortest term for an elected governor was the 38 days served by John Sebastian Little before his nervous breakdown; one of the acting successors to his term, Jesse M. Martin, took office only three days before the end of the term, the shortest term overall.

title: Simon Pollard Hughes Jr. hierarchical section title: Simon Pollard Hughes Jr. caption attribution description: Deutsch: Der Gouverneur des US-Bundesstaats Arkansas de:Simon Hughes (1830-1906) English: The Governor of Arkansas Simon Pollard Hughes, Jr. (1830-1906) content: Simon Pollard Hughes Jr. was the 15th Governor of Arkansas and a Confederate officer in the American Civil War.


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title: Rationing in the United States section title: Food and consumer goods hierarchical section title: Rationing in the United States / World War II / Food and consumer goods caption reference description: An American child purchases a can of V8, handing the grocer his ration book. content: Rationing is the controlled distribution of scarce resources, goods, or services, or an artificial restriction of demand. Rationing controls the size of the ration, which is one person's allotted portion of the resources being distributed on a particular day or at a particular time.
Rationing in the US was introduced in stages during World War II.

title: V8 (beverage) section title: History hierarchical section title: V8 (beverage) / V8 vegetable juice / History caption reference description: An American child during World War II purchases a can of V8, handing the grocer his ration book. content: V8 Vegetable Juice, sometimes just called V8, is a trademarked name for a number of beverage products sold worldwide that are made from eight vegetables, or a mixture of vegetables and fruits. Since 1948, the brand has been owned by the Campbell Soup Company.
The original V8 vegetable juice was tomato-based and got its name from the fact that it contained juice from eight different vegetables.

title: February 1943 section title: February 8, 1943 (Monday) hierarchical section title: February 1943 / February 8, 1943 (Monday) caption reference description: "An eager schoolboy gets his first experience in using War Ration Book Two. With many parents engaged in war work, children are being taught the facts of point rationing for helping out in family marketing.", 02/1943 content: The following events occurred in February 1943:

title: Rationing section title: Second World War hierarchical section title: Rationing / Civilian rationing / Second World War caption reference description: "An eager school boy gets his first experience in using War Ration Book Two. With many parents engaged in war work, children are being taught the facts of point rationing for helping out in family marketing.", 02/1943 content: Rationing is the controlled distribution of scarce resources, goods, services, or an artificial restriction of demand. Rationing controls the size of the ration, which is one's allowed portion of the resources being distributed on a particular day or at a particular time. There are many forms of rationing,
and in western civilization people experience some of them in daily life without realizing it.
Rationing is often done to keep price below the market-clearing price determined by the process of supply and demand in an unfettered market. Thus, rationing can be complementary to price controls. An example of rationing in the face of rising prices took place in the various countries where there was rationing of gasoline during the 1973 energy crisis.
A reason for setting the price lower than would clear the market may be that there is a shortage, which would drive the market price very high. High prices, especially in the case of necessities, are undesirable with regard to those who cannot afford them. Traditionalist economists argue, however, that high prices act to reduce waste of the scarce resource while also providing incentive to produce more.


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title: Women in Africa section title: History of African women hierarchical section title: Women in Africa / History of African women caption reference description: Female soldier of the PAIGC liberation army playing cards, Guinea-Bissau, 1973 content: Women in Africa are women who were born, live, and are from the continent of Africa. The culture, evolution, and history of African women reflect the evolution and history of the African continent itself.
Numerous short studies regarding women's history in African nations have been conducted. Many studies focus on the historic roles and status of women in specific countries and regions, such as Egypt, Ethiopia, Morocco, Nigeria Lesotho, and sub-Saharan Africa. Recently, scholars have begun to focus on the evolution of women's status throughout the history of Africa using less common sources such as songs from Malawi, weaving techniques in Sokoto, and historical linguistics.
The status of women in Africa is varied across nations and regions. For example, Rwanda is the only country in the world where women hold more than half the seats in parliament—51.9% as of July 2019, but Morocco only has one female minister in its cabinet. Significant efforts towards gender equality have been made through the creation of the African Charter on Human and People's Rights, which encourage member states to end discrimination and violence against women.


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title: Élie Halévy section title: Publications hierarchical section title: Élie Halévy / Publications caption reference description: Évolution de la doctrine utilitaire, 1901 content: Élie Halévy was a French philosopher and historian who wrote studies of the British utilitarians, the book of essays Era of Tyrannies, and a history of Britain from 1815 to 1914 that influenced British historiography.


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title: David Sutcliffe hierarchical section title: David Sutcliffe caption reference description: Sutcliffe in March 2012 caption attribution description: David Sutcliffe at a Canadian Film Centre & Variety-hosted reception for the Telefilm Canada Features Comedy Lab. content: David R. Sutcliffe is a Canadian-American former actor. He is known for playing Christopher Hayden on the television series Gilmore Girls and Detective Aidan Black on the television series Cracked.


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title: España station hierarchical section title: España station caption reference description: Southbound platform of España station caption attribution description: English: Platform area of PNR España Station. content: España station is a station on the South Main Line of the Philippine National Railways. Like all PNR stations, it is At grade. It is located along España Boulevard in Sampaloc, Manila, which is where it gets its name.
The station is the third station for trains headed south from Tutuban.


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title: John Marzluff hierarchical section title: John Marzluff caption reference description: John Marzluff (2020) caption attribution description: English: Crow scientist John Marzluff on a raven-tracking mission in Montana content: John Marzluff is a professor of wildlife science at the University of Washington and an author.
In the Company of Crows and Ravens was written with and illustrated by Tony Angell. They discuss the ways that crows are like humans, and the many different ways that humans have treated crows. In Gifts of the Crow, Marzluff and Angell documented how intelligent crows are, with both anecdotes and research. In Subirdia, Marzluff shows how seven "exploiter" birds have enlarged their territories by taking advantage of human-made changes to the environment, and discusses how we could make our back yards better for birds. His work combines science, anecdotes, and humor.
His lab once banded American crows while wearing various masks, which demonstrated that crows identify and remember people's faces. After the people wearing the mask left, even crows that did not witness the tagging scolded the mask, showing an example of cultural transmission in crows. He and his fellow researchers found that this transmission was both from one generation to the next and from peer to peer. His work is featured on the PBS documentary TV show Nature in the episode "A Murder of Crows".


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title: Laurel Hill Cemetery section title: History hierarchical section title: Laurel Hill Cemetery / History caption reference description: The terra cotta receiving vault in South Laurel Hill was built in 1913[4] content: Laurel Hill Cemetery is a historic garden or rural cemetery in the East Falls neighborhood of Philadelphia. Founded in 1836, it was the second major rural cemetery in the United States after Mount Auburn Cemetery in Boston, Massachusetts.
The cemetery is 74-acre in size and overlooks the Schuylkill River. The cemetery grew to its current size through the purchase of four land parcels between 1836 and 1861. It contains over 11,000 family lots and more than 33,000 graves, many adorned with grand marble and granite funerary monuments, elaborately sculpted hillside tombs and mausoleums.
In 1977, Laurel Hill Cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places and in 1998, became the first cemetery in the United States to be designated a National Historic Landmark.

title: Receiving vault section title: Development and use hierarchical section title: Receiving vault / About the receiving vault / Development and use caption reference description: The receiving vault at Laurel Hill Cemetery in Philadelphia was built in 1913 of terra cotta[2] content: A receiving vault or receiving tomb, sometimes also known as a public vault, is a structure designed to temporarily store dead bodies in winter months when the ground is too frozen to dig a permanent grave in a cemetery. Technological advancements in excavation, embalming, and refrigeration have rendered the receiving vault obsolete.


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title: Hartland, Connecticut section title: Demographics hierarchical section title: Hartland, Connecticut / Demographics caption reference description: Congregational Church, East Hartland content: Hartland is a town in Hartford County, Connecticut, United States. The population was 2,114 at the 2010 census.


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title: Buriram Pittayakhom School hierarchical section title: Buriram Pittayakhom School caption reference description: The school sign caption attribution description: English: BP's World-Class sign at night in March 2016 content: Buriram Pittayakhom School is a secondary school located in downtown Buriram Province, Thailand. It admits secondary students. Founded in 1904, it then became the first coeducational school in Buriram. The school's former names were "Buriram Witthayalai School" and "Satree Si Buriram School". The first school principal was Mr. Jake Sukpanya.

title: Buriram section title: Education hierarchical section title: Buriram / Demography / Education caption reference description: The Buriram Pittayakhom School sign at night caption attribution description: English: BP's World-Class sign at night in March 2016 content: Buriram is a town in Thailand, capital of Buriram Province, about 410 km northeast of Bangkok. The town occupies tambon Nai Mueang of Mueang Buriram District. In 2012 it had a population of 27,862.


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title: 2009 Special Olympics World Winter Games hierarchical section title: 2009 Special Olympics World Winter Games caption reference description: Butch Otter and Lori Otter, Governor and First Lady of Idaho, open the games caption attribution description: Idaho Gov. C.L. Otter and Idaho First Lady Lori Otter welcome athletes, delegates and spectators Feb. 7, 2009, during the opening ceremony for the 2009 Special Olympics World Winter Games, being hosted in Boise. The Idaho National Guard is providing logistical support for the Games content: The 2009 Special Olympics World Winter Games was held in the state of Idaho, USA from February 7 through February 13, 2009.
Nearly 2500 athletes from over 100 countries participated in the games. Dignitaries included actors, musicians, athletes and politicians from around the United States and the world. Vice President Joe Biden presented awards to athletes, and met athletes and their families at other events on Thursday, February 12. He further announced the appointment of Kareem Dale as special assistant to the president for disability policy.
The following cities hosted the games:
Boise
McCall, ID
Sun Valley

title: Timeline of Boise, Idaho section title: 21st century hierarchical section title: Timeline of Boise, Idaho / 21st century caption reference description: Butch Otter and Lori Otter, Governor and First Lady of Idaho, open the 2009 Special Olympics World Winter Games caption attribution description: Idaho Gov. C.L. Otter and Idaho First Lady Lori Otter welcome athletes, delegates and spectators Feb. 7, 2009, during the opening ceremony for the 2009 Special Olympics World Winter Games, being hosted in Boise. The Idaho National Guard is providing logistical support for the Games content: The following is a timeline of the history of the city of Boise, Idaho, United States.

title: Butch Otter section title: Personal life hierarchical section title: Butch Otter / Personal life caption reference description: Butch and Lori Otter opening the 2009 Special Olympics World Winter Games caption attribution description: Idaho Gov. C.L. Otter and Idaho First Lady Lori Otter welcome athletes, delegates and spectators Feb. 7, 2009, during the opening ceremony for the 2009 Special Olympics World Winter Games, being hosted in Boise. The Idaho National Guard is providing logistical support for the Games content: Clement Leroy "Butch" Otter is an American businessman and politician who served as the 32nd governor of Idaho from 2007 to 2019. A member of the Republican Party, he was elected in 2006, and reelected in 2010, and 2014. Otter served as lieutenant governor from 1987 to 2001 and in U.S. Congress from the first district from 2001 to 2007.
When he left office, Otter was the longest-serving governor in the United States whose time in office had run consecutively, at 12 years. His election win in 2014 was his third consecutive victory.


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title: Lana Turner in popular culture section title: Depictions in art hierarchical section title: Lana Turner in popular culture / Timeline / 20th century / Depictions in art caption reference description: Turner with Frank Sinatra c. 1944 caption attribution description: English: Lana Turner with Frank Sinatra, Oct. 1944 (from Modern Screen issue), p. 50 content: Since her rise to fame in the 1940s, American film actress Lana Turner has appeared and been referenced in numerous works across literature, film, art, and music. Her glamorous persona and publicized personal troubles have contributed to her recurring prevalence in popular culture.
Turner first entered the popular culture lexicon under the nickname "the Sweater Girl" due to her feature film debut in They Won't Forget, in which she appeared in a form-fitting sweater that accentuated her bust. She was the first known person to be given the nickname, which went on to be applied to numerous actresses throughout the 1940s and 1950s. Her subsequent rise to fame at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer and establishment as a sex symbol enhanced Turner's profile, and she became a popular pin-up model throughout World War II.
While she enjoyed significant popularity as one of MGM's biggest stars, she was also subject to vociferous media attention over her numerous romantic affairs, eight total marriages, and her daughter's 1958 killing of Turner's lover, Johnny Stompanato, during a domestic struggle.


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title: Geoffrey Street section title: Federal politics hierarchical section title: Geoffrey Street / Federal politics caption reference description: Street (right) in 1939 with Harold Holt (left) and Robert Menzies caption attribution description: English: Australian politicians Harold Holt, Robert Menzies, and Geoffrey Street in Melbourne on the day Menzies became prime minister for the first time. Holt and Street became members of his ministry. content: Geoffrey Austin Street, MC was an Australian army officer and politician. He was a member of the United Australia Party and served as Minister for Defence, the Army and Repatriation in the early years of Australia's involvement in World War II.
Street was born into a prominent Sydney family. He cut short his law studies to enlist in the Australian Imperial Force on the outbreak of World War I. He served in the Gallipoli Campaign and on the Western Front, winning the Military Cross and ending the war with the rank of major; he was later promoted to brigadier in the reserve of officers. Street subsequently farmed near Lismore, Victoria, entering politics with the support of Robert Menzies. He won the Division of Corangamite at the 1934 federal election and was promoted to cabinet in 1938 by Prime Minister Joseph Lyons. Following Lyons' death the following year, Menzies became prime minister and Street was placed fourth in cabinet rank, overseeing an expansion of the military. He was killed in the 1940 Canberra air disaster along with two cabinet colleagues and the head of the army.