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title: Treeshrew section title: Description hierarchical section title: Treeshrew / Description caption reference description: Northern smooth-tailed treeshrew (Dendrogale murina) caption attribution description: English: The northern smooth-tailed treeshrew from Cat Tein National Park. content: The treeshrews are small mammals native to the tropical forests of Southeast Asia. They make up the entire order Scandentia, which split into two families: the Tupaiidae, and the Ptilocercidae.
Though called 'treeshrews', and despite having previously been classified in Insectivora, they are not true shrews, and not all species live in trees. They are omnivores; among other things, treeshrews eat fruit.
Treeshrews have a higher brain to body mass ratio than any other mammal, including humans, but high ratios are not uncommon for animals weighing less than 1 kg.
Among orders of mammals, treeshrews are closely related to primates, and have been used as an alternative to primates in experimental studies of myopia, psychosocial stress, and hepatitis.

title: Northern smooth-tailed treeshrew hierarchical section title: Northern smooth-tailed treeshrew caption attribution description: English: The northern smooth-tailed treeshrew from Cat Tein National Park. content: The northern smooth-tailed treeshrew is a species of treeshrew in the family Tupaiidae found in Cambodia, Thailand, and Vietnam.

title: Cát Tiên National Park section title: Mammals hierarchical section title: Cát Tiên National Park / Fauna / Mammals caption reference description: Northern smooth-tailed treeshrew in CTNP caption attribution description: English: The northern smooth-tailed treeshrew from Cat Tein National Park. content: Cát Tiên National Park is a national park located in the south of Vietnam, approximately 150 km north of Ho Chi Minh City. It has an area of about 720 km² and protects one of the largest areas of lowland tropical forests left in Vietnam.


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title: Plasencia hierarchical section title: Plasencia caption attribution description: CIUDAD DE PLASENCIA. content: Plasencia is a walled market city in western Spain. As of 2010, it had a population of 41,447. It is on the bank of the Jerte River.


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title: 1922 Polish presidential elections section title: Candidates hierarchical section title: 1922 Polish presidential elections / First election / Candidates caption attribution description: English: Photograph of Polish linguist Jan Niecisław Ignacy Baudouin de Courtenay Русский: Фотография польского лингвиста Иван Александрович Бодуэн де Куртенэ content: The 1922 presidential elections were the first two Polish presidential elections in history, held eleven days apart.


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title: 3rd Minnesota Infantry Regiment section title: Casualties hierarchical section title: 3rd Minnesota Infantry Regiment / Casualties caption reference description: Reproduced regimental flag caption attribution description: English: Reproduced 3rd Minnesota Volunteer Infantry Regiment flag flying at an American Civil War re-enactment demonstration on the sesquicentennial of Red Wing, Minnesota content: The 3rd Minnesota Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Union army during the American Civil War. It fought in several campaigns in the Western Theater.


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title: Frigorífico Anglo del Uruguay hierarchical section title: Frigorífico Anglo del Uruguay caption attribution description: Español: Complejo Industrial Anglo (instalación fabril y puerto) Barrio Anglo, La Pandilla, Zona del Golf, Camino de Tropa, Corrales, Zona de las Romerías Basurero Histórico, Zonas naturales: barrancas y espacios verdes. Ubicada en el departamento de Río Negro This is a photo of an Uruguayan monument identified by the ID 023-003 content: The Frigorífico Anglo del Uruguay was a meatpacking plant located at Fray Bentos, Uruguay, on the Uruguay River bank.
In 1924, the Vestey group purchased the old facilities of Liebig Extract of Meat Company and the production went under a new name. Products were sold in Europe under the brand name Fray Bentos.
During its peak period, El Anglo had 5,000 workers whose ranks included English, Belgians, Russians, Spanish and Italians. It finally closed in 1979 after Europe and the United States had cut back their purchases from Latin America. Small brick houses with thick walls running along the river's edge in Fray Bentos form the "Barrio Anglo," a city-within-a-city where meatpacking workers lived that featured a hospital, a school, a social club and a football squad.


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title: Peggy Adler section title: Authorship hierarchical section title: Peggy Adler / Authorship caption reference description: "Lioness & Her Cubs", "Geography Puzzles", written & illustrated by Peggy Adler. content: Peggy Adler is an American author & illustrator and investigative researcher. She is the daughter of Irving Adler and Ruth Adler and younger sister of Stephen L. Adler.


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title: HMS Vanity (D28) section title: World War II hierarchical section title: HMS Vanity (D28) / Service history / World War II caption reference description: Inside Vanity's 4-inch Mk XVI shell room, October 1940 caption attribution description: IWM caption : The shell room of the destroyer HMS VANITY whilst she is on escort duty. A sailor is about to place a shell into the hoist. Comment : This shows fixed rounds for QF 4 inch Mk XVI gun. Vanity had the WAIR anti-aircraft conversion completed in June 1940, which included replacement of QF 4-inch Mk V guns by QF 4-inch Mk XVI guns. content: The second HMS Vanity was a V-class destroyer of the British Royal Navy that saw service in World War I and World War II.


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title: Ancient Carthage section title: Economy hierarchical section title: Ancient Carthage / Economy caption reference description: Punic pendant in the form of a bearded head, 4th–3rd century BC. caption attribution description: English: Head of a bearded man. Glass, 4th–3rd centuries BC. Found in the Punic necropolis of Carthage (now in Tunisia). Pendant or part of a necklace? Français : Tête d'homme barbu, IVe–IIIe siècles av. J.-C. Nécropole punique de Carthage (aujourd'hui en Tunisie). Pâte de verre, haut de 5,1 cm et large de 3,3 cm. Pendantif ou fragment de collier ? content: Carthage was an ancient Phoenician city-state and civilization located in present-day Tunisia. Founded around 814 BC as a colony of Tyre, within centuries it grew to become the center of the Carthaginian Empire, a major commercial and maritime power that dominated the western Mediterranean until the mid third century BC.
After gaining independence in the seventh century BC, Carthage gradually expanded its economic and political hegemony across northwest Africa, Iberia, and the major islands of the western Mediterranean. By 300 BC, through a sprawling patchwork of colonies, vassals, and satellite states, it controlled more territory than any other polity in the region, and was one of the largest and richest cities in antiquity. Carthage's wealth and power rested primarily on its strategic location, which provided access to abundant fertile land and major trade routes. Its vast mercantile network, which extended as far as west Africa and northern Europe, provided an array of commodities from all over the ancient world, as well as lucrative exports of agricultural goods and manufactured products.

title: Tunisian people section title: Cultural diversity hierarchical section title: Tunisian people / Tunisian culture / Cultural diversity caption reference description: Tunisian amulet caption attribution description: English: Head of a bearded man. Glass, 4th–3rd centuries BC. Found in the Punic necropolis of Carthage (now in Tunisia). Pendant or part of a necklace? Français : Tête d'homme barbu, IVe–IIIe siècles av. J.-C. Nécropole punique de Carthage (aujourd'hui en Tunisie). Pâte de verre, haut de 5,1 cm et large de 3,3 cm. Pendantif ou fragment de collier ? content: Tunisian people, or Tunisians, are a Maghrebi ethnic group and nation native to Northwestern Africa, primarily Tunisia, who speak Tunisian and share a common Tunisian culture and identity. In addition, a Tunisian diaspora has been established with modern migration, particularly in Western Europe, namely France, Italy and Germany. The overwhelming majority of Tunisians are of Berber descent.
Prior to the modern era, Tunisians were known as Afāriqah, from the ancient name of Tunisia, Ifriqiya or Africa in the antiquity, which gave the present-day name of the continent Africa.
Today, the ethnic identity of Tunisians is the product of a centuries-long historical trajectory, with the Tunisian nation today being a junction of the Amazigh and Punic substratum, as well as Roman, Arab, Andalusian, Turkish, and French cultural and linguistic input.

title: Culture of Tunisia section title: Cultural diversity hierarchical section title: Culture of Tunisia / Cultural diversity caption reference description: Tunisian amulet caption attribution description: English: Head of a bearded man. Glass, 4th–3rd centuries BC. Found in the Punic necropolis of Carthage (now in Tunisia). Pendant or part of a necklace? Français : Tête d'homme barbu, IVe–IIIe siècles av. J.-C. Nécropole punique de Carthage (aujourd'hui en Tunisie). Pâte de verre, haut de 5,1 cm et large de 3,3 cm. Pendantif ou fragment de collier ? content: Tunisian culture is very diverseTunisian culture is a product of more than three thousand years of history and an important multi-ethnic influx. Ancient Tunisia was a major civilization crossing through history; different cultures, civilizations and multiple successive dynasties contributed to the culture of the country over centuries with a varying degrees of influence. Among these cultures were the Carthaginian – their native civilization, Roman, Vandal, Jewish, Christian, Arab, Islamic, Turkish, Europeans, and French, in addition to native Amazigh. This unique mixture of cultures made Tunisia, with its strategic geographical location in the Mediterranean, the core of some great civilizations of Mare Nostrum.
The history of Tunisia reveals this rich past where different successive Mediterranean cultures had a strong presence. After the Carthaginian Republic, the Roman Empire came and left a lasting effect on the land with various monuments and cities such the El-Jem Amphitheater and the archaeological site of the ancient city of Carthage, which is classified as a world heritage site. El Jem is just one of seven world heritage sites found in Tunisia.


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title: Morin Lake 217 hierarchical section title: Morin Lake 217 caption reference description: Location in Saskatchewan content: Morin Lake 217 is an Indian reserve of the Lac La Ronge Indian Band in Saskatchewan. It is 24 kilometers east of Lac la Ronge. In the 2016 Canadian Census, it recorded a population of 577 living in 135 of its 155 total private dwellings. In the same year, its Community Well-Being index was calculated at 45 of 100, compared to 58.4 for the average First Nations community and 77.5 for the average non-Indigenous community.


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title: Shah Ahmad Noorani hierarchical section title: Shah Ahmad Noorani caption reference description: Ahmad Noorani in 1985 caption attribution description: Nederlands: Moskee officieel geopend in de Amsterdamse Bijlmermeer; Hazrat Maulana Shah Ahmad Noorani Siddique 19 januari 1985 content: Shah Ahmad Noorani, descendant of the first caliph of Islam Sayedena Abu Bakar Siddique, was a Pakistani Islamic scholar, mystic, philosopher, revivalist, and an ultra–conservative politician.
He graduated with BA in Arabic language from the Allahabad University and later certified from the Darul Uloom in Meerut, he established himself as renowned Islamic scholar and worked in the developing the Islamic philosophy as well as helping found the World Islamic Mission in 1972.
He has been described as a polyglot who "was conversant with 17 languages and eloquent in six, Urdu, Arabic, English, Persian, French and Swahili."


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title: Peechi Dam section title: History hierarchical section title: Peechi Dam / History caption reference description: A view of Peechi-Vazhani Wildlife Sanctuary from Peechi Dam caption attribution description: Peechi Dam Garden Top View content: Peechi Dam thrissur is situated 22 km outside Thrissur city in Kerala, India. The dam was started as an irrigation project for the surrounding villages in Thrissur. At the same time, it catered the drinking water needs of the population of Thrissur City. It serves as an irrigation dam, reaching out to the paddy fields in and around Thrissur city. Built across the Manali River, the dam has a catchment area of nearly 3,200 acres. Elephants may be seen on the bank of Peechi-Vazhani Wildlife Sanctuary, established in 1958 covering 125 square kilometres.


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title: Cassiano Ricardo section title: Career hierarchical section title: Cassiano Ricardo / Career caption reference description: Cassiano Ricardo (right) in 1960 content: Cassiano Ricardo was a Brazilian journalist, literary critic, and poet.
An exponent of the nationalistic tendencies of Brazilian modernism, he was associated with the Green-Yellow and Anta groups of the movement before launching the Flag group, a social-democratic reaction to these groups. His work evolved into concrete poetry at the end of his career.


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title: Siyum HaShas section title: 9th Siyum HaShas hierarchical section title: Siyum HaShas / Siyum HaShas program / 9th Siyum HaShas caption reference description: Madison Square Garden, site of the 9th, 10th, and 11th Siyum HaShas in New York. caption attribution description: English: Madison Square Garden during the first hockey game after the completion of the first stage of the Transformation. The game took place on October 27, 2011 between the New York Rangers and the Toronto Maple Leafs. content: Siyum HaShas is a celebration of the completion of the Daf Yomi program, a roughly seven-and-a-half-year cycle of learning the Oral Torah and its commentaries, in which each of the 2,711 pages of the Babylonian Talmud are covered in sequence - one page per day. The first Daf Yomi cycle began on the first day of Rosh Hashanah 5684; the thirteenth cycle concluded on January 4, 2020 and the fourteenth cycle began the following day, to be concluded on June 7, 2027. The Siyum HaShas marks both the end of the previous cycle and the beginning of the next, and is characterized by inspiring speeches and rousing singing and dancing. The next day they arise in the morning and restart the entire process, each day, one daf.
For Jews for whom Torah study is a daily obligation, the publicity and excitement surrounding the Siyum HaShas has resulted in more participants, more Daf Yomi shiurim, and more Siyum locations with each cycle. Since 1990, attendance at the main Siyum HaShas in America, organized by the Agudath Israel of America, has increased dramatically, necessitating the booking of larger arenas and stadiums.


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title: Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, Sofia section title: Museum and market hierarchical section title: Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, Sofia / Museum and market caption reference description: Alexander Nevsky Cathedral in Sofia, with the parliament behind. caption attribution description: Central Sofia, showing Alexandar Nevski Church and the Bulgarian Parlament Created from a plane landing in Sofia, 2006. Author: Georgi Petrov content: The St. Alexander Nevsky Cathedral is a Bulgarian Orthodox cathedral in Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria. Built in Neo-Byzantine style, it serves as the cathedral church of the Patriarch of Bulgaria and it is believed to be one of the 50 largest Christian church buildings by volume in the world. It is one of Sofia's symbols and primary tourist attractions.
The St. Alexander Nevsky Cathedral in Sofia occupies an area of 3,170 square metres and can hold 5,000 people inside. It is believed to be among the 10 largest Eastern Orthodox church buildings. It is the third largest Orthodox Cathedral located in Southeast Europe, being surpassed only by two new and not yet fully completed Cathedrals - the Romanian People's Salvation Cathedral in Bucharest, and the Church of Saint Sava in Belgrade. It is believed that until year 2000 it was the largest finished Orthodox Cathedral.

title: Culture of Bulgaria section title: Religion hierarchical section title: Culture of Bulgaria / Religion caption reference description: Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, one of the largest Orthodox churches in the world. caption attribution description: Central Sofia, showing Alexandar Nevski Church and the Bulgarian Parlament Created from a plane landing in Sofia, 2006. Author: Georgi Petrov content: A number of ancient civilizations, including the Thracians, Ancient Greeks, Scythians, Celts, Ancient Romans, Goths, Slavs, Varangians and the Bulgars have left their mark on the culture, history and heritage of Bulgaria. Due to this great variety of influences, Bulgaria has adopted many unusual traditions, including nodding to mean "no" and shaking head for when you mean "yes". Thracian artifacts include numerous temples, tombs, golden treasures and ancient rites and rituals, while ancient Bulgars have left traces of their heritage in statehood, early architecture, music and dances. Thracian rituals such as the Tryphon Zarezan which is dedicated to Saint Tryphon of Campsada, Kukeri and Martenitza are to this day kept alive in the modern Bulgarian culture.
The oldest treasure of worked gold in the world, dating back to the 5th millennium BC, comes from the site of the Varna Necropolis.
Bulgaria functioned as the hub of Slavic Europe during much of the Middle Ages, exerting considerable literary and cultural influence over the Eastern Orthodox Slavic world by means of the Preslav and Ohrid Literary Schools.

title: Basilica section title: Development hierarchical section title: Basilica / Late Antiquity / Christian adoption of the basilica form / Development caption attribution description: Central Sofia, showing Alexandar Nevski Church and the Bulgarian Parlament Created from a plane landing in Sofia, 2006. Author: Georgi Petrov content: In Ancient Roman architecture, a basilica is a large public building with multiple functions, typically built alongside the town's forum. The basilica was in the Latin West equivalent to a stoa in the Greek East. The building gave its name to the architectural form of the basilica.
Originally, a basilica was an ancient Roman public building, where courts were held, as well as serving other official and public functions. Basilicas are typically rectangular buildings with a central nave flanked by two or more longitudinal aisles, with the roof at two levels, being higher in the centre over the nave to admit a clerestory and lower over the side-aisles. An apse at one end, or less frequently at both ends or on the side, usually contained the raised tribunal occupied by the Roman magistrates. The basilica was centrally located in every Roman town, usually adjacent to the forum and often opposite a temple in imperial-era forums. Basilicas were also built in private residences and imperial palaces and were known as "palace basilicas".
In late antiquity, church buildings were typically constructed either as martyria, or with a basilica's architectural plan.


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title: Centennial Arboretum hierarchical section title: Centennial Arboretum caption reference description: Shofuso Japanese House and Garden at the Centennial Arboretum caption attribution description: English: Japanese house with brilliant blue sky. content: Centennial Arboretum is an arboretum located at the Horticulture Center, Fairmount Park, at the southeast corner of Belmont and Montgomery Drives, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It is open daily without charge.
The arboretum contains specimen trees and shrubs from Asia, Europe, and North America. Many were planted in 1876 for the American Centennial Exposition. Nearby is the traditional-style Shofuso Japanese House and Garden brought to Philadelphia in 1957.
The Centennial Arboretum is the location of the Subaru Cherry Blossom Festival of Greater Philadelphia, a Japanese matsuri or celebration of spring produced by the Japan America Society of Greater Philadelphia.

title: List of botanical gardens and arboretums in Pennsylvania hierarchical section title: List of botanical gardens and arboretums in Pennsylvania caption attribution description: English: Japanese house with brilliant blue sky. content: This list of botanical gardens and arboretums in Pennsylvania is intended to include all significant botanical gardens and arboretums in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania.


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title: Eben Holden hierarchical section title: Eben Holden caption reference description: First edition cover caption attribution description: English: Cover of 1900 American bestselling book "Eben Holden" by Irving Bacheller. See also https://archive.org/details/ebenholdentaleof00bachuoft content: Eben Holden: A Tale of the North Country is a 1900 novel by Irving Bacheller. It was a popular book at the time of its release, among the top 10 bestselling books in the United States in both 1900 and 1901. The book is set in the North Country region of New York.


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title: Hiraiwa Chikayoshi hierarchical section title: Hiraiwa Chikayoshi caption reference description: Hiraiwa Chikayoshi caption attribution description: 平岩親吉 Hiraiwa Chikayoshi. content: Hiraiwa Chikayoshi was a Japanese daimyō of the early Edo period. He ruled the Inuyama Domain. According to legend, he was involved in a 1611 plot by Tokugawa Ieyasu to assassinate Toyotomi Hideyori, son and intended successor of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, through use of a poisoned manjū. Though the story has been historically discounted, it remains immortalized in a kabuki play.


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title: Girton College, Cambridge section title: Accommodation hierarchical section title: Girton College, Cambridge / Accommodation caption reference description: Undergraduate room (grade A) at college main site caption attribution description: English: Girton college A grade room (for undergraduates, located on main site) content: Girton College is one of the 31 constituent colleges of the University of Cambridge. The college was established in 1869 by Emily Davies and Barbara Bodichon as the first women's college in Cambridge. In 1948, it was granted full college status by the university, marking the official admittance of women to the university. In 1976, it was the first Cambridge women's college to become coeducational.
The main College site, situated on the outskirts of the village of Girton, about 2.5 miles northwest of the university town, comprises 33 acres of land. In a typical Victorian red brick design, most was built by architect Alfred Waterhouse between 1872 and 1887. It provides extensive sports facilities, an indoor swimming pool, an award-winning library and a chapel with two organs. There is an accommodation annexe, known as Swirles Court, situated in the Eddington neighborhood of the North West Cambridge development. Swirles opened in 2017 and provides up to 325 en-suite single rooms for graduates, and for second-year undergraduates and above.
The college has a reputation for admitting a high number of UK state-school students, its community feel and for musical talent.


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title: Vitreous enamel section title: Gallery hierarchical section title: Vitreous enamel / Gallery caption attribution description: Français : Église Notre-Dame-des-Champs, Avranches, Manche, Normandie, France. Quatorze émaux dits de Limoges, représentant les stations du Chemin de Croix (visualiser de gauche à droite et de haut en bas). English: Church of Notre-Dame-des-Champs, Avranches, Manche, Normandie, France. Fourteen enamel paintings, technique from Limoges, representing the Stations of the Cross (visualize from left to right, top down). content: Vitreous enamel, also called porcelain enamel, is a material made by fusing powdered glass to a substrate by firing, usually between 750 and 850 °C. The powder melts, flows, and then hardens to a smooth, durable vitreous coating. The word comes from the Latin vitreum, meaning "glass".
Enamel can be used on metal, glass, ceramics, stone, or any material that will withstand the fusing temperature. In technical terms fired enamelware is an integrated layered composite of glass and another material. The term "enamel" is most often restricted to work on metal, which is the subject of this article. Essentially the same technique used with other bases is known by different terms: on glass as enamelled glass, or "painted glass", and on pottery it is called overglaze decoration, "overglaze enamels" or "enamelling". The craft is called "enamelling", the artists "enamellers" and the objects produced can be called "enamels".
Enamelling is an old and widely adopted technology, for most of its history mainly used in jewelry and decorative art. Since the 18th century, enamels have also been applied to many metal consumer objects, such as some cooking vessels, steel sinks, and cast-iron bathtubs.

title: Passion of Jesus section title: Visual art hierarchical section title: Passion of Jesus / In the arts / Visual art caption reference description: A set of the Stations of the Cross in painted enamel. caption attribution description: Français : Église Notre-Dame-des-Champs, Avranches, Manche, Normandie, France. Quatorze émaux dits de Limoges, représentant les stations du Chemin de Croix (visualiser de gauche à droite et de haut en bas). English: Church of Notre-Dame-des-Champs, Avranches, Manche, Normandie, France. Fourteen enamel paintings, technique from Limoges, representing the Stations of the Cross (visualize from left to right, top down). content: In Christianity, the Passion is the short final period in the life of Jesus.
Depending on one's views, the "Passion" may include, among other events, Jesus' triumphal entry into Jerusalem, his cleansing of the Temple, his anointing, the Last Supper, Jesus' agony in the Garden, his arrest, his Sanhedrin trial, his trial before Pontius Pilate, his crucifixion and his death on Good Friday, his burial, and the resurrection of Jesus. Those parts of the four canonical Gospels that describe these events are known as the "Passion narratives". In some Christian communities, commemoration of the Passion also includes remembrance of the sorrow of Mary, the mother of Jesus, on the Friday of Sorrows.
The word passion has taken on a more general application and now may also apply to accounts of the suffering and death of Christian martyrs, sometimes using the Latin form passio.

title: Stations of the Cross section title: Stations hierarchical section title: Stations of the Cross / Stations caption reference description: A set of the traditional 14 scenes in Limoges enamel caption attribution description: Français : Église Notre-Dame-des-Champs, Avranches, Manche, Normandie, France. Quatorze émaux dits de Limoges, représentant les stations du Chemin de Croix (visualiser de gauche à droite et de haut en bas). English: Church of Notre-Dame-des-Champs, Avranches, Manche, Normandie, France. Fourteen enamel paintings, technique from Limoges, representing the Stations of the Cross (visualize from left to right, top down). content: The Stations of the Cross or the Way of the Cross, also known as the Way of Sorrows or the Via Crucis, refers to a series of images depicting Jesus Christ on the day of his crucifixion and accompanying prayers. The stations grew out of imitations of Via Dolorosa in Jerusalem which is believed to be the actual path Jesus walked to Mount Calvary. The object of the stations is to help the Christian faithful to make a spiritual pilgrimage through contemplation of the Passion of Christ. It has become one of the most popular devotions and the stations can be found in many Western Christian churches, including Anglican, Lutheran, Methodist, and Roman Catholic.
Commonly, a series of 14 images will be arranged in numbered order along a path and the faithful travel from image to image, in order, stopping at each station to say the selected prayers and reflections. This will be done individually or in a procession most commonly during Lent, especially on Good Friday, in a spirit of reparation for the sufferings and insults that Jesus endured during his passion.
The style, form, and placement of the stations vary widely.


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title: Renato Natali hierarchical section title: Renato Natali caption reference description: Alla Ribalta (circa 1930). content: Renato Natali was an Italian painter, member of the post-Macchiaioli group of painters in Livorno during the first half of the 20th century. He often painted proletarian neighborhoods of the industrial port city of Livorno, as well as genre and cabaret scenes.


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title: Library park (Colombia) section title: Architecture hierarchical section title: Library park (Colombia) / Architecture caption reference description: Spain Library Park caption attribution description: Biblioteca España, Medellín, Colombia content: A Library Park is a term first used in Colombia for an urban complex formed by a combination of a library building with ample surrounding green space for public use. These library parks are strategically located in the periphery of Medellín, a major Colombian city, to address the need for more cultural and education space and public services in less affluent neighborhoods.
According to the Mayor of Medellín, "The library parks are cultural centers for social development that encourage citizen encounters, educational and recreational activities, building groups, the approach to the new challenges in digital culture. And they are also spaces for cultural services that allow cultural creation and strengthening of existing neighborhood organizations."
The popularity of library parks in Colombia and their success in improving the conditions of outer city neighborhoods has helped spread the idea to other countries in Latin America. Notably, Rio de Janeiro's Manguinhos Library Park was inspired by the library parks of Colombia.

title: Biblioteca de España (Medellín) hierarchical section title: Biblioteca de España (Medellín) caption attribution description: Biblioteca España, Medellín, Colombia content: Spain Library Park is a library park located in the Santo Domingo Savio neighborhood of Medellín, Colombia. It is named after the country of Spain, whose government helped fund the project through the Spanish Agency for International Development Cooperation.
The library is noted for its architecture. Its three buildings are meant to resemble black stones that are illuminated at night. In 2008, the library park won an award for best architecture of the year in the Ibero-American Architecture and Urban Design Biennial in Lisbon. The library was designed by Giancarlo Mazzanti, a Colombian architect who had previously designed another library park in the La Ladera neighborhood of Medellín.
Situated on a hillside above Medellin, the library can be reached by the Medellín Metrocable at the Santo Domingo stop on Line K.


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title: University of Illinois at Springfield section title: Campus hierarchical section title: University of Illinois at Springfield / Campus caption reference description: The Colonnade caption attribution description: English: UIS campus content: The University of Illinois Springfield is a public university in Springfield, Illinois, United States. The university was established in 1969 as Sangamon State University by the Illinois General Assembly and became a part of the University of Illinois system on July 1, 1995. As a public liberal arts college, and the newest campus in the University of Illinois system, UIS is a member of the Council of Public Liberal Arts Colleges. UIS is also part of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities and the American Council on Education. The campus' main repository, Brookens Library, holds a collection of nearly 800,000 books and serials in addition to accessible resources at the University of Illinois Chicago and University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign campuses.
The University of Illinois Springfield serves roughly 5,700 students in 27 undergraduate degree programs, 20 master's degree programs, and a doctorate in Public Administration. The university was once one of the two upper-division and graduate universities in Illinois, but now accepts freshmen, transfer, and graduate students.

title: University of Illinois system section title: Springfield hierarchical section title: University of Illinois system / Organization / Springfield caption reference description: University of Illinois Springfield campus caption attribution description: English: UIS campus content: The University of Illinois System is a system of public universities in Illinois consisting of three universities: Chicago, Springfield, and Urbana–Champaign. Across its three universities, the University of Illinois System enrolls more than 89,270 students. It had an operating budget of $6.97 billion in 2020.


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title: Yevgeni Yatchenko hierarchical section title: Yevgeni Yatchenko caption reference description: Evgeny Yatchenko in 2006 caption attribution description: English: Evgeny Yatchenko as a player of FC Dynamo MoscowРусский: Евгений Ятченко в составе ФК «Динамо» (Москва) content: Yevgeni Ivanovich Yatchenko is a Russian footballer. He plays for FC Olimp-Dolgoprudny.


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title: Mount Cereme hierarchical section title: Mount Cereme caption reference description: Mount view from Jatiwangi District of Majalengka Regency, West Java caption attribution description: English: Mount Cereme, West Java, Indonesia. Photo taken at Jatiwangi District of Majalengka Regency, West Java. content: Mount Ciremai/Cereme is a dominating symmetrical stratovolcano in West Java, Indonesia. It is located to the southwest of the major town of Cirebon. Mt Ciremai is strikingly visible towards the south from the main west-east corridor rail link along the north coast of Java. It is the highest point of West Java.
At the summit of Mt Ciremai there is a 4.5 × 5 km wide caldera. Eruptions are relatively infrequent in historical time but explosive activity and lahars from the summit have been recorded. Mount Ceremai is especially significant because it is the highest mountain in the province of West Java. The name Cereme or Ciremai is derived from Sundanese word for Otaheite gooseberry.
There are numerous recreational and tourist sites on the slopes of Mt Ciremai. Various sites, including parks and cafes, attract crowds of visitors from Cirebon. The museum at Linggajati on the slopes of Mt Ceremai which records the important historical event of the Linggadjati Agreement during the struggle for Indonesian Independence in 1946 attracts many visitors during weekends. The Mt Ciremai National Park extends for a considerable distance around the slopes of the mountain.


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title: United States Senate career of John McCain, 2001–2014 section title: Peak maverick hierarchical section title: United States Senate career of John McCain, 2001–2014 / Activities during first Bush term, 2001–2004 / Peak maverick caption reference description: McCain's Gallup Poll favorable/unfavorable ratings, 1999–2009.[1]    Approve    Disapprove    No opinion content: John McCain ran for US president in the 2000 presidential election, but failed to gain the Republican Party nomination, losing to George W. Bush in a campaign that included a bitter battle during the South Carolina primary. He resumed his role representing Arizona in the U.S. Senate in 2001, and Bush won the election. Bush was President of the United States from 2001 to 2009. McCain won re-election to the Senate in 2004, 2010 and 2016.

title: John McCain section title: 2000 presidential campaign hierarchical section title: John McCain / 2000 presidential campaign caption reference description: McCain's Gallup Poll favorable/unfavorable ratings, 1999–2009.[142]   Approve    Disapprove    No opinion content: John Sidney McCain III was an American politician and military officer, who served as a United States Senator for Arizona from 1987 until his death in 2018. He previously served two terms in the United States House of Representatives and was the Republican nominee for president of the United States in the 2008 election, which he lost to Barack Obama.
McCain graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1958 and received a commission in the United States Navy. He became a naval aviator and flew ground-attack aircraft from aircraft carriers. During the Vietnam War, McCain almost died in the 1967 USS Forrestal fire. While on a bombing mission during Operation Rolling Thunder over Hanoi in October 1967, he was shot down, seriously injured, and captured by the North Vietnamese. McCain was a prisoner of war until 1973. He experienced episodes of torture and refused an out-of-sequence early release. During the war, McCain sustained wounds that left him with lifelong physical disabilities. He retired from the Navy as a captain in 1981 and moved to Arizona, where he entered politics.
In 1982, McCain was elected to the United States House of Representatives, where he served two terms.


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title: Fort Myers, Florida hierarchical section title: Fort Myers, Florida caption reference description: U.S. Census Bureau map showing city limits caption attribution description: map of Fort Myers, Florida showing city limits content: Fort Myers is a city of Florida in the United States. It is the commercial center of Lee County, Florida.
On August 13, 2004, Fort Myers was hit hard by Hurricane Charley.


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title: Rosshäusern railway station hierarchical section title: Rosshäusern railway station caption reference description: The station platform in 2016 caption attribution description: English: Rosshäusern railway station. caption alt text description: Canopy-covered side platform content: Rosshäusern railway station is a railway station in the municipality of Mühleberg, in the Swiss canton of Bern. It is an intermediate stop on the standard gauge Bern–Neuchâtel line of BLS AG.


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title: 6-inch gun M1897 section title: History hierarchical section title: 6-inch gun M1897 / History caption reference description: Two 6-inch guns on an M1917 carriage (foreground) and an M1917A carriage (background) in early 1919.[5] content: The 6-inch gun M1897 and its variants the M1900, M1903, M1905, M1908, and M1 were coastal artillery pieces installed to defend major American seaports between 1897 and 1945. For most of their history they were operated by the United States Army Coast Artillery Corps. They were installed on disappearing carriages or pedestal mountings, and during World War II many were remounted on shielded barbette carriages. Most of the weapons not in the Philippines were scrapped within a few years after World War II.


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title: Marriott International section title: Marriott brands hierarchical section title: Marriott International / Marriott brands caption reference description: Frenchman's Cove, U.S. Virgin Islands, a Marriott Vacation Club resort caption attribution description: English: Marriott Vacation Club resort - Frenchman's Cove(USVI) content: Marriott International, Inc. is an American multinational diversified hospitality company that manages and franchises a broad portfolio of hotels and related lodging facilities. Founded by J. Willard Marriott, the company is now led by his son, executive chairman Bill Marriott, and president and chief executive officer Arne Sorenson. Marriott International is the largest hotel chain in the world. It has 30 brands with 7,484 properties in 131 countries and territories around the world, over 1,400,693 rooms, including 2,104 that are managed with 573,043 rooms, 5,314 that are franchised or licensed with 812,006 rooms, and 66 that are owned or leased with 15,644 rooms, plus an additional 510,000 rooms in the development pipeline, including 230,000 that were under construction, and an additional 28,000 rooms approved for development but not yet under signed contracts.
It is headquartered in Bethesda, Maryland, in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area.


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title: Hamasen Museum of Taiwan Railway hierarchical section title: Hamasen Museum of Taiwan Railway caption attribution description: 日本語: 台湾高雄市・駁二芸術特区哈瑪星台湾鉄道館 中文（繁體）: 高雄市駁二藝術特區哈瑪星台灣鐵道館 English: Hamasen Museum of Taiwan Railway in the Pier-2 Art Center, Kaohsiung content: The Hamasen Museum of Taiwan Railway is a railway museum in Pier-2 Art Center, Yancheng District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan.


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title: Kemper Log House hierarchical section title: Kemper Log House caption reference description: Side view of Kemper Log House content: The Kemper Log House is a two-story, double pen log house, which was built in 1804 by the Reverend James Kemper on Kemper Lane, in the Walnut Hills neighborhood. It was occupied by members of the Kemper family until 1897. It is one of the oldest houses built in Cincinnati, Ohio that is still standing. The house was moved in 1912 to the Cincinnati Zoo and then relocated at Heritage Village Museum in Sharon Woods. Its operation is coordinated with Historic Southwest Ohio, which maintains the village.


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title: Stoßtrupp-Hitler section title: Formation hierarchical section title: Stoßtrupp-Hitler / Formation caption reference description: The defendants in the trial against 40 members of the "Stosstrupp Adolf Hitler". caption attribution description: English: The defendants in the trial against 40 members of the "Stosstrupp Adolf Hitler" (Assault Detachment Adolf Hitler) before the Volksgericht München (People's Court Munich). The Stosstrupp was a paramilitary unit that had participated in the failed Beer Hall Putsch staged by Adolf Hitler in November 9, 1923. Among the men in this picture are Erhard Heiden, who was Heinrich Himmler's predecessor as chief of the SS, Karl Fiehler, who served as mayor of Munich from 1933 to 1945, Hitler's long-time adjutant Julius Schaub, Hitler's Bon Ami Emil Maurice and Walter Hewel who acted as State Secretary in the German Foreign Office and liaison in between Hitler and the Foreign Office during World War Two. content: Stoßtrupp-Hitler or Stosstrupp-Hitler was a small, short-lived bodyguard unit set up specifically for Adolf Hitler in 1923. Notable members included Rudolf Hess, Julius Schreck, Joseph Berchtold, Emil Maurice, Erhard Heiden, Ulrich Graf, and Bruno Gesche.


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title: St. Wenceslas Church (Zderaz) section title: Origins hierarchical section title: St. Wenceslas Church (Zderaz) / History / Origins caption reference description: St. Wenceslas' Church at Zderaz from Dittrichova Street. caption attribution description: English: St. Wenceslas' Church at Zderaz content: St. Wenceslas Church at Zderaz is a Gothic single-nave church in Prague – New Town. It is located at the crossroad of Resslova Street and Dittrichova Street.


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title: Culture of Bulgaria hierarchical section title: Culture of Bulgaria caption reference description: Bulgarian traditional dance. caption attribution description: English: Bulgarian girls in traditional Bulgarian national costumes. content: A number of ancient civilizations, including the Thracians, Ancient Greeks, Scythians, Celts, Ancient Romans, Goths, Slavs, Varangians and the Bulgars have left their mark on the culture, history and heritage of Bulgaria. Due to this great variety of influences, Bulgaria has adopted many unusual traditions, including nodding to mean "no" and shaking head for when you mean "yes". Thracian artifacts include numerous temples, tombs, golden treasures and ancient rites and rituals, while ancient Bulgars have left traces of their heritage in statehood, early architecture, music and dances. Thracian rituals such as the Tryphon Zarezan which is dedicated to Saint Tryphon of Campsada, Kukeri and Martenitza are to this day kept alive in the modern Bulgarian culture.
The oldest treasure of worked gold in the world, dating back to the 5th millennium BC, comes from the site of the Varna Necropolis.
Bulgaria functioned as the hub of Slavic Europe during much of the Middle Ages, exerting considerable literary and cultural influence over the Eastern Orthodox Slavic world by means of the Preslav and Ohrid Literary Schools.


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title: Hildo Krop section title: Arts hierarchical section title: Hildo Krop / Life / Arts caption reference description: Afsluitdijk monument, 1940.  Legend:  "A nation that lives builds for the future" caption attribution description: Afsluitdijk Monument, l'Hollande, die Niederlande, Голландия, Nederland - 2006 Roobit (Eugene Soukharnikov, roobit@mail.ru). Permanently placed in public space. Made in 1940 by Hildo Krop. It says "Een volk dat leeft bouwt aan zijn toekomst" (A nation that lives builds for the future). content: Hildebrand Lucien Krop was a prolific Dutch sculptor and furniture designer, widely known as the city sculptor of Amsterdam, where his work is well represented.


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title: Queen Kwong hierarchical section title: Queen Kwong caption reference description: Carré Callaway, aka Queen Kwong, in London caption attribution description: English: Black & white photo of Carré Calloway, aka Queen Kwong, in London. caption alt text description: Carré Callaway, aka Queen Kwong, in London content: Queen Kwong is an American indie rock band founded in Los Angeles, California. The band was founded by multi-instrumentalist Carré Callaway, the band's sole singer and songwriter who was discovered at age 17 by Trent Reznor of Nine Inch Nails.


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title: Portsea, Victoria hierarchical section title: Portsea, Victoria caption reference description: Portsea Pier caption attribution description: Portsea pier content: Portsea is seaside town in Metropolitan Melbourne on the Mornington Peninsula. It is located approximately 95 kilometres south-west of the Melbourne CBD, on the opposite side of Port Phillip Bay. The suburb is located on the bay itself, but the locality boundaries stretch as far west as Point Nepean and incorporate a section of Bass Strait coastline. Portsea is the westernmost town on the Mornington Peninsula, and lies adjacent to Sorrento. It has one of the highest average incomes in Australia.


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title: 1823 in Sweden hierarchical section title: 1823 in Sweden caption reference description: Allegori över kronprinsessan Josefinas ankomst till Sverige 1823 content: Events from the year 1823 in Sweden

title: Josephine of Leuchtenberg hierarchical section title: Josephine of Leuchtenberg caption reference description: Allegory of her arrival in Sweden (1824), by Fredric Westin. content: Joséphine of Leuchtenberg was Queen consort of Sweden and Norway as the wife of King Oscar I. She was also Princess of Bologna from birth and Duchess of Galliera from 1813. She was regarded as politically active during the reign of her spouse and acted as his political adviser, actively participating in government affairs. She is acknowledged as having introduced more liberal laws regarding religion.


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title: Shirak Province section title: Culture hierarchical section title: Shirak Province / Culture caption reference description: Yererouk Basilica of the 4th-5th centuries, is one of the earliest samples of Armenian church architecture caption attribution description: English: Երերույքի Տաճար This is a photo of a monument in Armenia identified by the ID 8.13/2.7 content: Shirak, is a province of Armenia. It is located in the north-west of the country, bordering Turkey in the west and Georgia in the north. Its capital and largest city is Gyumri. It is as much semi-desert as it is mountain meadow or high alpine. In the south, the high steppes crash into mountain terrain, verdant green in the spring, hues of reddish brown in the summer. The province is served by the Shirak International Airport of Gyumri.

title: Yererouk section title: Gallery hierarchical section title: Yererouk / Gallery caption attribution description: English: Երերույքի Տաճար This is a photo of a monument in Armenia identified by the ID 8.13/2.7 content: Yererouk, also Yereruyk or Ererouk, is an archeological site characterized by the presence of an ancient Armenian church near the village of Anipemza in the Shirak Province of Armenia. Yererouk was built on a plateau near the Akhurian River which defines the frontier with Turkey, about 5 km southeast of the ancient city of Ani.
Because the basilica of Yererouk is one of the earliest surviving Christian monuments in Armenia, it was added to the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List on August 25, 1995 in the Cultural category.
The Basilica is considered one of the ancient examples of Armenian architecture referred to the Paleo-Christian epoch even if it was initially started in the 4th century, then was postponed in the 5th century and finally in the 6th century because the Basilica isn't mentioned in any source, so the datations are hypothetic. However the most recent studies have analysed the architectural characteristics with the stratigraphic exams, the study of the sculptural decoration and epigraphy, the comparation with similar churches in Syria.


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title: Gonda district hierarchical section title: Gonda district caption reference description: Location of Gonda district in Uttar Pradesh content: Gonda district is one of the districts of Uttar Pradesh, India. The city of Gonda is the district headquarters, and also the administrative centre for the Devipatan Division.


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title: List of bus rapid transit systems section title: India hierarchical section title: List of bus rapid transit systems / Asia / India caption reference description: Vijayawada Bus Rapid Transit System caption attribution description: English: APSRTC's metro express bus (JanBus) procured with JnNURM-2 (aca) funds resting at Tirupati bus station . content: This is a list of bus rapid transit systems which are in operation or under construction. The term "BRT" has been applied to a wide range of bus services. In 2012, the Institute for Transportation and Development Policy published a BRT Standard to make it easier to standardize and compare bus services.

title: Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission section title: Implementation hierarchical section title: Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission / Implementation caption reference description: JNNURM city bus in Vijayawada caption attribution description: English: APSRTC's metro express bus (JanBus) procured with JnNURM-2 (aca) funds resting at Tirupati bus station . content: Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission was a massive city-modernisation scheme launched by the Government of India under Ministry of Urban Development. It envisaged a total investment of over $20 billion over seven years. It is named after Pt. Jawaharlal Nehru, the first Prime Minister of India.
The scheme was officially inaugurated by Prime Minister Manmohan Singh on 3 December 2005 as a programme meant to improve the quality of life and infrastructure in the cities. It was launched in 2005 for a seven-year period to encourage cities to initiate steps for bringing phased improvements in their civic service levels. The government had extended the tenure of the mission for another two years, i.emfrom April 2012 to March 31, 2014.
JNNURM was a huge mission which relates primarily to development in the context of urban conglomerates focusing to the Indian cities.

title: Vijayawada Bus Rapid Transit System hierarchical section title: Vijayawada Bus Rapid Transit System caption reference description: Buses used in Vijayawada BRTS caption attribution description: English: APSRTC's metro express bus (JanBus) procured with JnNURM-2 (aca) funds resting at Tirupati bus station . content: The Vijayawada BRTS is a bus rapid transit system for the city of Vijayawada.


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title: Berkelland section title: Topography hierarchical section title: Berkelland / Population centres / Topography 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: Berkelland is a municipality in the Netherlands province of Gelderland. It was created on 1 January 2005 from the merger of the former municipalities of Borculo, Eibergen, Neede, and Ruurlo. The new municipality was named after the Berkel, a small river.


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title: Elisabeth Farnese section title: Queen of Spain hierarchical section title: Elisabeth Farnese / Queen of Spain caption reference description: Elisabeth with her eldest son Charles. caption attribution description: English: Elisabeth Farnese with her eldest son Infante Carlos (future Carlos III of Spain) content: Elisabeth Farnese was Queen of Spain by marriage to King Philip V. She exerted great influence over Spain's foreign policy and was the de facto ruler of Spain from 1714 until 1746. From 1759 until 1760, she governed as regent.

title: Treaty of Seville (1729) section title: Background hierarchical section title: Treaty of Seville (1729) / Background caption reference description: Elisabeth Farnese, with her eldest son Charles; the Treaty confirmed his right to the Duchies of Parma and Tuscany caption attribution description: English: Elisabeth Farnese with her eldest son Infante Carlos (future Carlos III of Spain) content: The Treaty of Seville was signed on 9 November 1729 between Britain, France, and Spain, formally ending the 1727–1729 Anglo-Spanish War; the Dutch Republic joined the Treaty on 29 November.
However, the Treaty failed to resolve underlying tensions that led first to the War of Jenkins Ear in 1739, then the wider War of the Austrian Succession in 1740.


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title: Hainburg an der Donau section title: History hierarchical section title: Hainburg an der Donau / History caption reference description: Hainburg an der Donau - um 1916 content: Hainburg an der Donau is a town in the Bruck an der Leitha district, Lower Austria, Austria.


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title: History of street lighting in the United States section title: Hubbell hierarchical section title: History of street lighting in the United States / List of streetlight manufacturers and fixtures / Hubbell caption reference description: LED retrofit at Boston Public Health Commission in Mattapan caption attribution description: History of Street Lighting in the United States. content: Street lighting in the United States was introduced to the US by inventor Benjamin Franklin, who was the postmaster of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. For this reason, many regard Philadelphia as the birthplace of street lighting in the US.
The colonial-era streetlights were lit by candles placed inside a glass vessel, which kept the candle from being blown out by wind. Franklin's design was four-sided, with four separate panes of glass, so that if one pane of glass was broken, the lamp did not need to be entirely replaced, and might not even blow out.
After the invention of gas lighting by William Murdoch in 1792, cities in Britain began to light their streets using gas. The United States followed suit shortly afterwards with the introduction of gas lighting to Pelham Street in Newport, Rhode Island, in 1803. Throughout the 19th century, the use of gas lighting increased. Some locations in the US still use gas lights.
After Thomas Edison pioneered electric use, light bulbs were developed for the streetlights as well.


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title: July 18 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics) section title: Icon gallery hierarchical section title: July 18 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics) / Icon gallery caption attribution description: Italiano: Milano. San Materno. Dettaglio della cupola della cappella di San Vittore in ciel d'oro nella basilica di sant'Ambrogio. L'edificio risale al IV secolo d.C., il mosaico alla seconda metà del secolo V. Foto di Giovanni Dall'Orto, 25-4-2007. English: Milan (Italy). Saint Maternus. Detail from the dome of the shrine of San Vittore in ciel d'oro, now a chapel of Sant'Ambrogio basilica. The building dates back to the 4th century, the mosaic to the second half of the 5th century. Picture by Giovanni Dall'Orto, April 25 2007. content: July 17 - Eastern Orthodox Church calendar - July 19
All fixed commemorations below are celebrated on July 31 by Old Calendar.
For July 18th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on July 5.

title: Maternus (bishop of Milan) hierarchical section title: Maternus (bishop of Milan) caption reference description: 5th-century Mosaic of Maternus caption attribution description: Italiano: Milano. San Materno. Dettaglio della cupola della cappella di San Vittore in ciel d'oro nella basilica di sant'Ambrogio. L'edificio risale al IV secolo d.C., il mosaico alla seconda metà del secolo V. Foto di Giovanni Dall'Orto, 25-4-2007. English: Milan (Italy). Saint Maternus. Detail from the dome of the shrine of San Vittore in ciel d'oro, now a chapel of Sant'Ambrogio basilica. The building dates back to the 4th century, the mosaic to the second half of the 5th century. Picture by Giovanni Dall'Orto, April 25 2007. content: Maternus was Archbishop of Milan from c. 316 to c. 328. He is honoured as a Saint in the Catholic Church and his feast day is on July 18.


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title: Quarry Bay hierarchical section title: Quarry Bay caption reference description: Aerial view of Taikoo Shing portion of the Quarry Bay, One Island East is the tallest building in the photo and  Mount Parker is on the background caption attribution description: English: Aerial view of Taikoo Shing portion of the Quarry Bay, One Island East is the tallest building in the photo and Mount Parker, Hong Kong is on the background content: Quarry Bay is an area beneath Mount Parker in the Eastern District of Hong Kong Island, in Hong Kong. The western portion of the area was also formerly known as Lai Chi. Traditionally being an industrial and residential area, the number of commercial buildings in this district has increased over the past two decades.
Quarry Bay is bordered by Sai Wan Ho to the east, Mount Parker to the south, North Point to the west, and Victoria Harbour to the north. Administratively, it is part of Eastern District.
Quarry Bay is considered as an area surrounded by Kornhill Road to the east, Hong Shing Street and Mount Parker Road to the south, Junction of King's Road and Healthy Street West to the west, and Taikoo Wan Road to the north.


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title: Saint-Laurent (electoral district) hierarchical section title: Saint-Laurent (electoral district) caption reference description: Saint-Laurent in relation to other federal electoral districts in Montreal and Laval content: Saint-Laurent is a federal electoral district in Quebec, Canada, that has been represented in the House of Commons of Canada since 1988.


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title: Salfit hierarchical section title: Salfit caption reference description: General view of Salfit, 2018 caption attribution description: العربية: منظر عام لمدينة سلفيت caption alt text description: General view of Salfit, 2018 content: Salfit, also spelled Salfeet, is a Palestinian city in the central West Bank. Salfit is located at an altitude of 570 meters adjacent to the Israeli settlement of Ariel. According to the Palestinian Central Bureau of Statistics, Salfit had a population of 10,911 in 2017. It has been administered by the Palestinian Authority since the 1995 Interim Agreement on the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, in an area that has been classified as Area B, and has served as the administrative seat of the Salfit Governorate since then.


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title: Clare Dennis hierarchical section title: Clare Dennis caption reference description: Dennis in 1932 caption attribution description: Swimmer Clare Dennis wearing the laurels of victory, New South Wales, 15 September 1932 content: Clara "Clare" Dennis, later known by her married name Clare Golding, was an Australian breaststroke swimmer of the 1930s who won the gold medal in the 200-metre breaststroke at the 1932 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, California.


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title: Project E section title: Intermediate Range Ballistic Missiles hierarchical section title: Project E / Implementation / Intermediate Range Ballistic Missiles caption reference description: Thor missile at the Royal Air Force Museum Cosford caption attribution description: English: Cold War Museum, RAF Cosford Thor missile and Lightning fighter (suspended from the roof). content: Project E was a joint project between the United States and the United Kingdom during the Cold War to provide nuclear weapons to the Royal Air Force until sufficient British nuclear weapons became available. It was subsequently expanded to provide similar arrangements for the British Army of the Rhine. A maritime version of Project E known as Project N provided nuclear depth bombs used by the RAF Coastal Command.
The British nuclear weapons project, High Explosive Research, successfully tested a nuclear weapon in Operation Hurricane in October 1952, but production was slow and Britain had only ten atomic bombs on hand in 1955 and fourteen in 1956. The Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Winston Churchill, approached the President of the United States, Dwight D. Eisenhower, with a request that the US supply nuclear weapons for the strategic bombers of the V bomber fleet until sufficient British weapons became available. This became known as Project E. Under an agreement reached in 1957, US personnel had custody of the weapons, and performed all tasks related to their storage, maintenance and readiness. The bombs were held in secure storage areas on the same bases as the bombers.

title: Project Emily hierarchical section title: Project Emily caption reference description: Thor missile T-110 in RAF Museum, Cosford caption attribution description: English: Cold War Museum, RAF Cosford Thor missile and Lightning fighter (suspended from the roof). content: Project Emily was the deployment of American-built Thor intermediate-range ballistic missiles in the United Kingdom between 1959 and 1963. Royal Air Force Bomber Command operated 60 Thor missiles, dispersed to 20 RAF air stations, as part of the British nuclear deterrent.
Due to concerns over the buildup of Soviet missiles, US President Dwight D. Eisenhower met Prime Minister Harold Macmillan in Bermuda in March 1957 to explore the possibility of short-term deployment of IRBMs in the United Kingdom until the long-range intercontinental ballistic missiles were deployed. The October 1957 Sputnik crisis caused this plan to be expedited. The first Thor missile arrived in the UK on a Douglas C-124 Globemaster II transport aircraft in August 1958, and was delivered to the RAF in September.
RAF crews periodically visited the United States for training, culminating in 21 operational training launches from Vandenberg Air Force Base. During the Cuban Missile Crisis in October 1962, 59 of the missiles, with their W49 1.44-megaton-of-TNT thermonuclear warheads, were brought to operational readiness.


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title: Hawker Fury section title: Airworthy hierarchical section title: Hawker Fury / Surviving aircraft / Airworthy caption reference description: 43 Squadron Hawker Fury caption attribution description: 43 Squadron RAF Hawker Fury and crew content: The Hawker Fury was a British biplane fighter aircraft used by the Royal Air Force in the 1930s. It was a fast, agile aircraft, and the first interceptor in RAF service capable of speed higher than 200 mph. It was the fighter counterpart to the Hawker Hart light bomber.

title: 10 Squadron SAAF section title: Aircraft Operated hierarchical section title: 10 Squadron SAAF / Aircraft Operated caption attribution description: 43 Squadron RAF Hawker Fury and crew content: 10 Squadron was a squadron of the South African Air Force. It was formed as a fighter bomber unit on 1 April 1939 and was deployed in a coastal defence role as part of Coastal Command SAAF until 1943. It was disbanded after the threat of Japanese naval actions off the South African coast had waned. It was re-activated as a fighter squadron on 25 May 1944 and deployed to the Middle East where the squadron saw service in Syria, Libya and the Aegean and was disbanded at the end of the war in Italy.
The squadron was reinstated as an unmanned aerial vehicle squadron in January 1986 in Potchefstroom to provide artillery reconnaissance and fire control for the South African Artillery Corps. The unit was operationally deployed to Angola between 1987 and 1991 and was disbanded for the last time on 31 March 1991 when the UAV's were transferred to Kentron for operational control and deployment.

title: Roy Chaplin section title: Hawker hierarchical section title: Roy Chaplin / Hawker caption reference description: Chaplin worked on the Hawker Fury. This No. 43 Squadron RAF example c. 1931 caption attribution description: 43 Squadron RAF Hawker Fury and crew content: Roland Henry Chaplin, OBE, FRAeS, known as Roy Chaplin, was an aeronautical engineer who worked with Sydney Camm at Hawker Aircraft Limited from 1927 to 1962. He helped design the Hawker Fury biplane, the Hurricane monoplane, and the Harrier jump-jet. He graduated with a degree in engineering from London University and retired in the 1960s.

title: Fighter aircraft section title: Inter-war period (1919–38) hierarchical section title: Fighter aircraft / Piston engine fighters / Inter-war period (1919–38) caption reference description: Hawker Fury of 43 Squadron, RAF, a typical late inter-war biplane caption attribution description: 43 Squadron RAF Hawker Fury and crew content: A fighter aircraft, often referred to simply as a fighter, is a military fixed-wing aircraft designed primarily for air-to-air combat against other aircraft. The key performance features of a fighter include not only its firepower but also its high speed and maneuverability relative to the target aircraft.
The fighter's main tactical purpose is to establish air superiority over the battlefield. The success or failure of a combatant's efforts to gain air superiority hinges on several factors including the skill of its pilots, the tactical soundness of its doctrine for deploying its fighters, and the numbers and performance of those fighters.
Many fighters have secondary capabilities such as ground attack and some types, such as fighter-bombers, are designed from the outset for dual roles. Other fighter designs are highly specialized while still filling the main air superiority role, these include the interceptor, heavy fighter, and night fighter.


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title: Bodenseekreis section title: Towns and municipalities hierarchical section title: Bodenseekreis / Towns and municipalities caption reference description: Towns and municipalities in Bodenseekreis content: Bodenseekreis is a rural district in the southeast of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. Neighboring districts are Konstanz, Sigmaringen and Ravensburg, and in Bavaria, Lindau district. To the south, on the opposite shores of Lake Constance, lies Switzerland. The capital is Friedrichshafen.

title: Bodenseekreis section title: Cities and towns hierarchical section title: Bodenseekreis / Cities and towns caption reference description: Towns and municipalities in Bodenseekreis content: Bodenseekreis is a Landkreis in the south-east of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. Neighboring districts are Konstanz, Sigmaringen and Ravensburg, and in Bavaria, Lindau district. To the south, on the opposite shores of Lake Constance, lies Switzerland.


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title: Cornish nationalism section title: Distinct cultural, national or ethnic identity hierarchical section title: Cornish nationalism / Distinct cultural, national or ethnic identity caption reference description: The percentage of respondents who gave "Cornish" as an answer to the National Identity question in the 2011 census. caption attribution description: English: The percentage of respondents to the 2011 census in Cornwall who gave their national identity as Cornish, or gave Cornish as one of their national identities. content: Cornish nationalism is a cultural, political and social movement that seeks the recognition of Cornwall – the south-westernmost part of the island of Great Britain – as a nation distinct from England. It is usually based on three general arguments:
that Cornwall has a Celtic cultural identity separate from that of England, and that the Cornish people have a national, civic or ethnic identity separate from that of English people;
that Cornwall should be granted a degree of devolution or autonomy, usually in the form of a Cornish national assembly;
and that Cornwall is legally a territorial and constitutional Duchy with the right to veto Westminster legislation, not merely a county of England, and has never been formally incorporated into England via an Act of Union.

title: Demography of Cornwall section title: National identity hierarchical section title: Demography of Cornwall / National identity caption reference description: The percentage of respondents who gave "Cornish" as an answer to the National Identity question in the 2011 census. caption attribution description: English: The percentage of respondents to the 2011 census in Cornwall who gave their national identity as Cornish, or gave Cornish as one of their national identities. content: Cornwall is a unitary authority and ceremonial county of England, in the United Kingdom. At the 2011 census it had a population of 536,000. Cornwall is the homeland of the Cornish people and many within Cornwall identify with a Cornish ethnic or national identity, although due to Cornwall's political status as part of England, the United Kingdom, as well as in-migration from other parts of the UK and EU, additional identities such as English, British and European may also be adopted.

title: Cornwall section title: Cornish national identity hierarchical section title: Cornwall / Politics and administration / Cornish national identity caption reference description: The percentage of respondents who gave "Cornish" as an answer to the National Identity question in the 2011 census. caption attribution description: English: The percentage of respondents to the 2011 census in Cornwall who gave their national identity as Cornish, or gave Cornish as one of their national identities. content: Cornwall is a ceremonial county in South West England, bordered to the north and west by the Celtic Sea, to the south by the English Channel, and to the east by Devon, the River Tamar forming the border between them. Cornwall is the westernmost part of the South West Peninsula of the island of Great Britain. The southwesternmost point is Land's End and the southernmost Lizard Point. Cornwall has a population of 568,210 and an area of 3,563 km². The county has been administered since 2009 by the unitary authority, Cornwall Council. The ceremonial county of Cornwall also includes the Isles of Scilly, which are administered separately. The administrative centre of Cornwall is Truro, its only city.
Cornwall is the homeland of the Cornish people and the cultural and ethnic origin of the Cornish diaspora. It retains a distinct cultural identity that reflects its history, and is recognised as one of the Celtic nations. It was formerly a Brythonic kingdom and subsequently a royal duchy.


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title: Kootenay River section title: Columbia River Treaty hierarchical section title: Kootenay River / River modifications / Columbia River Treaty caption reference description: Kootenay Lake caption attribution description: pic of kootenay lake content: The Kootenay is a major river in the Northwest Plateau, within the borders of southeastern British Columbia, Canada, and northern Montana and Idaho in the United States. It is one of the uppermost major tributaries of the Columbia River, the largest North American river that empties into the Pacific Ocean. The Kootenay River runs 781 kilometres from its headwaters in the Kootenay Ranges of the Canadian Rockies, flowing from British Columbia's East Kootenay region into northwestern Montana, then west into the northernmost Idaho Panhandle and returning to British Columbia in the West Kootenay region, where it joins the Columbia at Castlegar.
Fed mainly by glaciers and snow melt, the river drains a rugged, sparsely populated region of more than 50,000 km²; over 70 percent of the basin is in Canada. From its highest headwaters to its confluence with the Columbia River, the Kootenay falls more than 2,000 metres in elevation. Above its confluence with the Columbia, the Kootenay is comparable in terms of length, drainage area and volume, but has a steeper gradient and is characterized by larger falls and rapids.


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title: Whepstead, Wellington Point section title: History hierarchical section title: Whepstead, Wellington Point / History caption reference description: Whepstead House, circa 1920 content: Whepstead is a heritage-listed villa at Main Road, Wellington Point, City of Redland, Queensland, Australia. It was designed by architect Claude William Chambers and built in 1889 by Patrick Horisk. It is also known as Bay View Private Hospital and Fernbourne. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992.


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title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Tampa, Florida section title: Current listings hierarchical section title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Tampa, Florida / Current listings caption attribution description: Old Union Depot Hotel, in Tampa, Florida caption alt text description: Old Union Depot Hotel content: This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Tampa, Florida.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Tampa, Florida. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.
There are 78 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the city, including 3 National Historic Landmarks. Two other sites were once listed, but have been removed. The 21 properties and districts in Hillsborough County outside Tampa are listed in National Register of Historic Places listings in Hillsborough County, Florida.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted April 10, 2020.

title: Old Union Depot Hotel section title: References hierarchical section title: Old Union Depot Hotel / References caption reference description: Building viewed from Zack Street caption attribution description: Old Union Depot Hotel, in Tampa, Florida content: The Old Union Depot Hotel was a historic hotel and commercial building in Tampa, Florida, United States. The building was constructed in 1912 at 858 East Zack Street, directly across Nebraska Avenue from Tampa Union Station. On December 11, 2000, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places, however, the building was torn down on May 23, 2010.
Built as one of twelve continuous, two-story, brick storefronts around the intersection of Nebraska Avenue and East Zack Street, on the northeastern edge of downtown Tampa, the building had six sides, an unusual design made necessary by the irregular shape of the lot upon which it was built. The hotel and its neighboring businesses generally catered to train passengers arriving at Union Station, which like the hotel, first opened in 1912. Of those dozen commercial buildings, the Union Hotel structure was the last to remain standing. Its standing as a hotel, however, could not last indefinitely, and after a period of time the Union Hotel and Cafe closed. The building was boarded up and sat vacant for a period of many years, during which time it failed to attract any new occupants.


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title: McDonnell Douglas F-4 Phantom II in Australian service section title: Acquisition hierarchical section title: McDonnell Douglas F-4 Phantom II in Australian service / Acquisition caption reference description: One of the RAAF's F-111C aircraft in 1975 caption attribution description: A RAAF F-111 at Ohakea, New Zealand in 1975 caption alt text description: Colour photo of a jet aircraft painted in a camouflage pattern parked on concrete content: The Royal Australian Air Force operated 24 McDonnell Douglas F-4E Phantom II fighter-bomber aircraft in the ground attack role between 1970 and 1973. The Phantoms were leased from the United States Air Force as an interim measure owing to delays in the delivery of the RAAF's 24 General Dynamics F-111C bombers. The F-4Es were considered successful in this role, but the government did not agree to a proposal from the RAAF to retain the aircraft after the F-111s entered service in 1973.
The F-4C variant of the Phantom II was among the aircraft evaluated by the RAAF in 1963 as part of the project to replace its English Electric Canberra bombers. The F-111 was selected, but when that project was delayed in the late 1960s due to long-running technical faults with the aircraft, the RAAF determined that the F-4E Phantom II would be the best alternative. As a result of continued problems with the F-111s, the Australian and United States Governments negotiated an agreement in 1970 whereby the RAAF leased 24 F-4Es and their support equipment from the USAF.
The RAAF's F-4Es entered service in September 1970, and proved to be highly effective.

title: RAAF Washington Flying Unit hierarchical section title: RAAF Washington Flying Unit caption reference description: A RAAF F-111 in 1975 caption attribution description: A RAAF F-111 at Ohakea, New Zealand in 1975 caption alt text description: A RAAF F-111 in 1975 content: The RAAF Washington Flying Unit was a temporary Royal Australian Air Force unit formed to ferry Australia's first twelve General Dynamics F-111C aircraft from the United States to Australia. It was formed in March 1973 and disbanded in July of that year after the ferry flights were completed.

title: List of General Dynamics F-111 aircraft operated by the Royal Australian Air Force section title: Aircraft hierarchical section title: List of General Dynamics F-111 aircraft operated by the Royal Australian Air Force / Aircraft caption attribution description: A RAAF F-111 at Ohakea, New Zealand in 1975 caption alt text description: A8-147 in 1975 content: This is a list of the General Dynamics F-111 aircraft operated by the Royal Australian Air Force between 1973 and 2010. The RAAF's fleet of F-111s included 28 F-111Cs and 15 F-111Gs. Several more F-111s were purchased from the United States and used for ground training and testing purposes, or as a source of spare parts.

title: General Dynamics F-111C section title: Other roles and controversies hierarchical section title: General Dynamics F-111C / Operational history / Other roles and controversies caption reference description: An RAAF F-111 at Ohakea, New Zealand in 1975 caption attribution description: A RAAF F-111 at Ohakea, New Zealand in 1975 caption alt text description: Jet aircraft parked on ramp perpendicular to camera facing left. It wears a green and brown camouflage scheme. content: The General Dynamics F-111C is a variant of the F-111 Aardvark medium-range interdictor and tactical strike aircraft, developed by General Dynamics to meet Australian requirements. The design was based on the F-111A model but included longer wings and strengthened undercarriage. The Australian government ordered 24 F-111Cs to equip the Royal Australian Air Force in 1963, but the aircraft were not delivered until 1973 because of long-running technical problems. During 1979 and 1980 four of these aircraft were converted to the RF-111C reconnaissance variant. Four ex-United States Air Force F-111As were purchased by Australia and converted to F-111C standard in 1982 to replace F-111Cs destroyed during accidents. Australia also operated 15 F-111Gs between 1993 and 2007, mainly for conversion training. The RAAF retired its remaining F-111Cs in December 2010. In Australian military and aviation circles, the F-111 Aardvark was affectionately known as the "Pig", due to its long snout and terrain-following ability.
The F-111Cs gave the RAAF a powerful strike capability but were never used in combat.


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title: United States Air Force Pipe Band hierarchical section title: United States Air Force Pipe Band caption reference description: Pipers of the Band of the Air Force Reserve Pipe Band, pictured with Sean Connery, in 2001. caption attribution description: English: Led by Drum Major Senior Master Sergeant Jack Story members of the US Air Force Reserve Pipe Band from Robins Air Force Base, Georgia, pose for a group photo with Sir Sean Connery on the Lower West Terrace of the US Capitol after the National Tartan Day Capital Ceremony. Enacted through Legislation authored by US Senator Trent Lott, Tartan Day honors the heritage of Americans of Scottish Descent. Lauded as one of the most famous Scottish Americans, International Film Star Sir Sean Connery was presented the American Scottish Foundation's William Wallace Award for his continued Scottish Patriotism and outstanding contributions to the stage and theater arts. The Reserve Pipe Band is one of only two bagpipe bands in the US Armed Forces and is one of the most unique and colorful units in the Air Force. Band members wear uniforms manufactured in Scotland. Their official Tartan was authorized and approved in September 1987 by the Tartan Society in Edinburgh, Scotland. content: The United States Air Force Pipe Band was a highland unit of the United States Air Force. Organized in 1960 from a predecessor unit that had been activated in 1950, it was deactivated ten years later.


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title: Passmore Williamson section title: Abolitionism hierarchical section title: Passmore Williamson / Abolitionism caption reference description: Resurrection of Henry "Box" Brown, March 24, 1849. caption attribution description: English: Illustration of Henry Box Brown's "resurrection" in Philadelphia. From William Still's 1872 book The Underground Railroad. “All was quiet. The door had been safely locked. The proceedings commenced. Mr. McKim rapped quietly on the lid of the box and called out, 'All right!' Instantly came the answer from within, 'All right, sir!' “The witnesses will never forget that moment. Saw and hatchet quickly had the five hickory hoops cut and the lid off, and the marvellous resurrection of Brown ensued. Rising up in his box, he reached out his hand, saying, 'How do you do, gentlemen?' The little assemblage hardly knew what tot hink or do at the moment. He was about as wet as if he had come up out of the Delaware. Very soon he remarked that, before leaving Richmond he had selected for his arrival-hymn (if he lived) the Psalm beginning with these words: ”I waited patiently for the Lord, and He heard my prayer.” And most touchingly did he sing the psalm, much to his own relief, as well as to the deligh of his small audience” (p. 83). content: Passmore Williamson was an American abolitionist and businessman in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, a free state in the antebellum years. Secretary of the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society and a member of its Vigilance Committee, Williamson is best known for helping Jane Johnson and her two sons gain freedom from slavery on July 18, 1855.
In a case that established legal precedent, he was served with a writ of habeas corpus by federal US District Court John K. Kane under the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850 to produce Johnson and her two sons in court. He did not know where they were held, so could not respond; Judge Kane charged him with contempt of court and sentenced him to 90 days.
The jailing of Williamson dramatically expanded news coverage of the case and generated debate about the extension of "Slave Power" over state law, as Pennsylvania did not recognize slavery. It held that slaveowners gave up their property rights in slaves if they brought them into the state; if the slave chose freedom, the state would support that decision and not compensate the owner.

title: Daphne Brooks section title: Bodies in Dissent: Spectacular Performances of Race and Freedom, 1850–1910 hierarchical section title: Daphne Brooks / Major works / Bodies in Dissent: Spectacular Performances of Race and Freedom, 1850–1910 caption reference description: Henry Box Brown emerges from a box. caption attribution description: English: Illustration of Henry Box Brown's "resurrection" in Philadelphia. From William Still's 1872 book The Underground Railroad. “All was quiet. The door had been safely locked. The proceedings commenced. Mr. McKim rapped quietly on the lid of the box and called out, 'All right!' Instantly came the answer from within, 'All right, sir!' “The witnesses will never forget that moment. Saw and hatchet quickly had the five hickory hoops cut and the lid off, and the marvellous resurrection of Brown ensued. Rising up in his box, he reached out his hand, saying, 'How do you do, gentlemen?' The little assemblage hardly knew what tot hink or do at the moment. He was about as wet as if he had come up out of the Delaware. Very soon he remarked that, before leaving Richmond he had selected for his arrival-hymn (if he lived) the Psalm beginning with these words: ”I waited patiently for the Lord, and He heard my prayer.” And most touchingly did he sing the psalm, much to his own relief, as well as to the deligh of his small audience” (p. 83). content: Daphne Brooks is professor of African American studies and Theater Studies at Yale University. She specializes in African American literary cultural performance studies, especially 19th century and trans-Atlantic culture. She is a rock music lover and has attributed her research interests in black performance to being a fan of rock music since a very young age.
She has written two books, Bodies in Dissent: Spectacular Performances of Race and Freedom, 1850–1910 and Jeff Buckley’s Grace. She is currently working on her third book, titled Subterranean Blues: Black Women and Sound Subcultures- from Minstrelsy through the New Millennium.

title: Henry Box Brown section title: Escape hierarchical section title: Henry Box Brown / Escape caption reference description: Another "Resurrection of Henry Box Brown" published with an account of the story in William Still's 1872 book The Underground Railroad caption attribution description: English: Illustration of Henry Box Brown's "resurrection" in Philadelphia. From William Still's 1872 book The Underground Railroad. “All was quiet. The door had been safely locked. The proceedings commenced. Mr. McKim rapped quietly on the lid of the box and called out, 'All right!' Instantly came the answer from within, 'All right, sir!' “The witnesses will never forget that moment. Saw and hatchet quickly had the five hickory hoops cut and the lid off, and the marvellous resurrection of Brown ensued. Rising up in his box, he reached out his hand, saying, 'How do you do, gentlemen?' The little assemblage hardly knew what tot hink or do at the moment. He was about as wet as if he had come up out of the Delaware. Very soon he remarked that, before leaving Richmond he had selected for his arrival-hymn (if he lived) the Psalm beginning with these words: ”I waited patiently for the Lord, and He heard my prayer.” And most touchingly did he sing the psalm, much to his own relief, as well as to the deligh of his small audience” (p. 83). content: Henry Box Brown was a 19th-century Virginia slave who escaped to freedom at the age of 33 by arranging to have himself mailed in a wooden crate in 1849 to abolitionists in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
For a short time, Brown became a noted abolitionist speaker in the northeast United States. As a public figure and fugitive slave, Brown felt extremely endangered by passage of the Fugitive Slave Law of 1850, which increased pressure to capture escaped slaves. He moved to England and lived there for 25 years, touring with an anti-slavery panorama, becoming a magician and showman. Brown married and started a family with an English woman, Jane Floyd. This was Brown's second wife; his first wife, Nancy, had been sold by her slaveowner. Brown returned to the United States with his English family in 1875, where he continued to earn a living as an entertainer. He toured and performed as a magician, speaker, and mesmerist until at least 1889. The last decade of his life was spent in Toronto, where he died in 1897.


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title: Opatów section title: Jewish community of Opatów hierarchical section title: Opatów / Jewish community of Opatów caption reference description: Yechezkiel Landau, the famous Noda Be'Yehuda of Prague content: Opatów is a town in Poland, in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, historic province of Lesser Poland. It is the capital of Opatów County. Its population is 7,833. Opatów is located among the hills of Lesser Polish Upland, with the Opatówka river dividing the town into two parts. The town marks the intersection of two main roads - European route E371, and national road nr 74. Opatów, however, has no rail connection. Nearest station is at Ostrowiec Świętokrzyski, 17 km away.
Tourist attractions include a 12th-century Collegiate Church of St. Martin, 15th-century baroque Bernardine monastery, 16th-century city gate, and several other notable buildings.


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title: Canal de Brienne hierarchical section title: Canal de Brienne caption reference description: Canal de Brienne caption attribution description: English:  The Canal de Brienne in Toulouse, from its origin to the Garonne.Français :  Le Cannal de Brienne, à partir de son origine, vers la Garonne. content: The Canal de Brienne is a French canal connecting the Garonne River with the Canal du Midi and the Canal de Garonne. It has two locks. The lock opening to the Garonne is known as Ecluse Saint-Pierre. The lock nearer to the Canal du Midi usually stands open.
The canal is in the centre of Toulouse, in the Midi-Pyrénées region of France. It runs for only 1,560 m from its source at Bazacle on the Garonne to its terminal basin where it meets the Canal du Midi. At the joining with the Canal du Midi is the Ponts Jumeaux.
The canal was inaugurated on 14 April 1776. It was intended to carry water from the Garonne to the Canal latéral à la Garonne and provide a navigable route to the port de la Daurade, situated in the centre of Toulouse on the Garonne.
It owes its name to Etienne Charles de Loménie de Brienne, archbishop of Toulouse.


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title: Fashion One hierarchical section title: Fashion One caption reference description: Fashion One caption attribution description: English: FashionOneLogo content: Fashion One is a 24-hour New York City-based television network founded by German entrepreneur, Michael Gleissner and owned by the Miami Beach, Florida-based entertainment company, Bigfoot Entertainment. Officially launched on April 8, 2010, the New York City-based television network broadcasts programming related to fashion, entertainment and lifestyle.


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title: Kerr Mill section title: History hierarchical section title: Kerr Mill / History caption reference description: 1833 map of Rowan County showing Kerr Mill on Chathy's (sic Cathey's) Creek west of Salisbury. content: Kerr Mill is a historic grist mill building located near Mill Bridge, Rowan County, North Carolina. It was constructed in 1823 by Joseph Kerr, a large plantation owner. The mill is a brick building with two-stories and three bay by two bay. It rests on a stone foundation and has a gable roof. The mill was operated commercially until the 1940s and has since been refurbished as part of Sloan Park run by Rowan County. The mill and surrounding property are operated by Rowan County as Sloan Park.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

title: Rowan County, North Carolina section title: History hierarchical section title: Rowan County, North Carolina / History caption reference description: 1833 map of Rowan County, North Carolina from map of North Carolina by Robert H. B. Brazier content: Rowan County is a county located in the U.S. state of North Carolina and formed in 1753 as part of the British Province of North Carolina. While originally a vast territory with unlimited western boundaries, its size was reduced to 524 square miles after several counties were formed from Rowan County in the 18th and 19th century. As of the 2010 census, the population was 138,428. Its county seat, Salisbury, is the oldest continuously populated town in western North Carolina. Rowan County is located northeast of Charlotte and it is considered part of the metropolitan area.


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title: Stupino, Stupinsky District, Moscow Oblast hierarchical section title: Stupino, Stupinsky District, Moscow Oblast caption attribution description: English: Stupino (Moscow oblast), coat of arms Русский: Ступино (Московская область), герб caption alt text description: Coat of arms of Stupino content: Stupino is a town and the administrative center of Stupinsky District in Moscow Oblast, Russia, located on the Oka River, 99 kilometers south of Moscow. Population: 66,816; 63,124; 74,476.


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title: California's 46th congressional district hierarchical section title: California's 46th congressional district caption reference description: California's 46th congressional district since January 3, 2013 content: California's 46th congressional district is a congressional district in the U.S. state of California.
The district is currently represented by Democrat Lou Correa. The district is based in Orange County and includes the communities of Anaheim and Santa Ana, as well as parts of Orange. It is both the most liberal and most Latino Congressional district in Orange County.
The Congressional district also contains the theme park Disneyland.
From 2003 to 2013 the district covered part of Los Angeles County and Orange County. The district included Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa, and Rancho Palos Verdes.