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title: Futsal Dinamo section title: Croatian futsal Cup hierarchical section title: Futsal Dinamo / History / Competition season 2016/17, 1.HMNL / Croatian futsal Cup caption reference description: Futsal Dinamo and its fans caption attribution description: Futsal Dinamo - the Zagreb's futsal club content: MNK Futsal Dinamo is a Croatian futsal club from Zagreb, established on 21 March 2012. Futsal Dinamo is a fan owned club. Members of the club elect their leadership through democratic elections and the business operations are completely transparent. The main objective of the club is to gather fans of Dinamo Zagreb and promote futsal as a sport. Also, the goal of the club is to be self-sustaining and financially independent. All the funds the club acquires are exclusively invested in the development of the club and its sports sections.
Unsatisfied with situation in GNK Dinamo, the ultras group of the club, Bad Blue Boys, and the members of the club decided to get involved in the functioning of the Futsal Dinamo in order to continue the tradition of supporting for Dinamo and to demonstrate the model of a fan owned club.
The first democratic elections in the club were held on 11 July 2015. Assembly of the Club, consisted of its members, had unanimously chosen Matija Đulvat as the club's president. The second democratic elections wewre held on 12th July 2019 and Assembly of the Club had again unanimously chosen Đulvat as the club's president for the next four years.


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title: Peter Kinzing hierarchical section title: Peter Kinzing caption reference description: Automaton of a dulcimer player made by Kinzing in 1784, on display at Conservatoire national des arts et métiers. content: Peter Kinzing was a noted German Mennonite clockmaker.
Kinzing was born in Neuwied, Germany, and is supposed to have made his first pendulum clock at the age of ten. He began work with the German ébéniste David Roentgen circa 1770; Roentgen made the cases, and Kinzing produced the complicated mechanisms with automatic musical instruments, especially organs und dulcimers, a few carillons are also known of. In 1785 both were honored with titles from the French monarchy. Kinzing was called horloger de la reine. Around 1785 Kinzing produced a series of longcase regulators with dials according to the plans of Benjamin Franklin, whom Kinzing and Roentgen probably became acquainted with in Paris. These clocks were housed in obelisk cases made by the Roentgen workshops. They were sold mainly to principalities in Central Europe. In Europe the clocks are called Franklin clocks. The quintessence of Kinzing's mechanical musical clocks was the series of so-called Apollo clocks. A superb example of an Apollo clock is to be found in the Roentgen Museum Neuwied Germany.


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title: First Battle of Gaza section title: Encirclement hierarchical section title: First Battle of Gaza / Prelude / Attacking force / Encirclement caption reference description: Position of the Anzac Mounted Division at about 09:30 (not labelled) with the Imperial Mounted Division, two columns of the 53rd (Welsh) Division and one column of the 54th (East Anglian) Division. Ottoman defences shown in green content: The First Battle of Gaza was fought on 26 March 1917, during the first attempt by the Egyptian Expeditionary Force to invade the south of Palestine in the Ottoman Empire during the Sinai and Palestine Campaign of the First World War. Fighting took place in and around the town of Gaza on the Mediterranean coast when infantry and mounted infantry from the Desert Column, a component of the Eastern Force, attacked the town. Late in the afternoon, on the verge of capturing Gaza, the Desert Column was withdrawn due to concerns about the approaching darkness and large Ottoman reinforcements. This British defeat was followed a few weeks later by the even more emphatic defeat of the Eastern Force at the Second Battle of Gaza in April 1917.
In August 1916 the EEF victory at Romani ended the possibility of land-based attacks on the Suez Canal, first threatened in February 1915 by the Ottoman Raid on the Suez Canal. In December 1916, the newly created Desert Column's victory at the Battle of Magdhaba secured the Mediterranean port of El Arish and the supply route, water pipeline, and railway stretching eastwards across the Sinai Peninsula.


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title: Villy-le-Maréchal hierarchical section title: Villy-le-Maréchal caption reference description: The church in Villy-le-Maréchal caption attribution description: Français : Eglise de la Nativité de la Vierge, Villy-le-Maréchal, Aube, Champagne-Ardennes, FRANCE caption alt text description: The church in Villy-le-Maréchal content: Villy-le-Maréchal is a commune in the Aube department in north-central France.


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title: Yongxin County hierarchical section title: Yongxin County caption reference description: Location of Yongxin County (red) within Ji'an City (gold) and Jiangxi content: Yongxin County is a county in the west of Jiangxi province, People's Republic of China, bordering Hunan province to the west. It is under the jurisdiction of the prefecture-level city of Ji'an.


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title: Jadcherla hierarchical section title: Jadcherla caption reference description: View near Jadcherla town caption attribution description: English: View near Jadcherla town in Mahboobnagar district caption alt text description: View near Jadcherla town content: Jadcherla is a census town in Mahbubnagar district of the Indian state of Telangana. It is located in Jadcherla mandal in Mahbubnagar revenue division. In 2011, it was upgraded from village to a census town, along with 11 other villages. It is a historical town and is known for its cultural heritage.
Recently Jadcherla has been made a Municipality.


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title: Glenbrook Vintage Railway section title: Standard operating days hierarchical section title: Glenbrook Vintage Railway / Operations / Standard operating days caption reference description: Ww 644 passing Ja 1250 Diana at the Pukeoware depot. caption attribution description: At Glenbrook,New Zealand content: The Glenbrook Vintage Railway is a heritage steam railway in Glenbrook, New Zealand.
The GVR is run by a trust board of three trustees elected and appointed from Railway Enthusiasts Society membership. The board appoints a general manager who is responsible for day-to-day operation. The 7.4 km long railway carries up to 30,000 passengers during the normal operating season, which is from October to June, and is also available for charter throughout the year.
The railway is staffed and maintained by volunteers and RES membership provides automatic access to all activities as a volunteer. Special Events are often held, such as "Day Out With Thomas" weekends, Railfan Days, Country and Western days and night steam runs.


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title: Edward Kienholz section title: Exhibitions hierarchical section title: Edward Kienholz / Exhibitions caption reference description: A small Kienholz installation at Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía in Madrid, Spain (1973) caption attribution description: Lavapiés | Calle de Santa Isabel Drawing for commercial #2 Edward Kienholz 1973 content: Edward Ralph Kienholz was an American installation artist and assemblage sculptor whose work was highly critical of aspects of modern life. From 1972 onwards, he assembled much of his artwork in close collaboration with his artistic partner and fifth wife, Nancy Reddin Kienholz. Throughout much of their career, the work of the Kienholzes was more appreciated in Europe than in their native United States, though American museums have featured their art more prominently since the 1990s.
Art critic Brian Sewell called Edward Kienholz "the least known, most neglected and forgotten American artist of Jack Kerouac's Beat Generation of the 1950s, a contemporary of the writers Allen Ginsberg, William Burroughs and Norman Mailer, his visual imagery at least as grim, gritty, sordid and depressing as their literary vocabulary".


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title: Gia Long section title: Early years hierarchical section title: Gia Long / Early years caption reference description: Pigneau de Behaine, the French priest who recruited armies for Nguyễn Ánh during the war against the Tây Sơn. caption attribution description: English: Portrait of Pigneau de Behaine (1741-1799) content: Gia Long, born Nguyễn Phúc Ánh or Nguyễn Ánh, was the first Emperor of the Nguyễn dynasty of Vietnam. Unifying what is now modern Vietnam in 1802, he founded the Nguyễn dynasty, the last of the Vietnamese dynasties.
A nephew of the last Nguyễn lord who ruled over southern Vietnam, Nguyễn Ánh was forced into hiding in 1777 as a fifteen-year-old when his family was slain in the Tây Sơn revolt. After several changes of fortune in which his loyalists regained and again lost Saigon, he befriended the French Catholic priest Pigneau de Behaine. Pigneau championed his cause to the French government and managed to recruit volunteers when that fell through to help Nguyễn Ánh regain the throne. From 1789, Nguyễn Ánh was once again in the ascendancy and began his northward march to defeat the Tây Sơn, reaching the border with China by 1802, which had previously been under the control of the Trịnh lords. Following their defeat, he succeeded in reuniting Vietnam after centuries of internecine feudal warfare, with a greater land mass than ever before, stretching from China down to the Gulf of Siam.
Gia Long's rule was noted for its Confucian orthodoxy.

title: French assistance to Nguyễn Ánh section title: Protection of Nguyễn Ánh hierarchical section title: French assistance to Nguyễn Ánh / Protection of Nguyễn Ánh caption reference description: Mgr Pigneau de Behaine was the main instigator of the French intervention in Vietnam from 1777 to 1824. caption attribution description: English: Portrait of Pigneau de Behaine (1741-1799) content: French assistance to Nguyễn Phúc Ánh, the future Emperor of Vietnam and the founder of the Nguyễn Dynasty, covered a period from 1777 to 1820. From 1777, Mgr Pigneau de Behaine, of the Paris Foreign Missions Society, had taken to protecting the young Vietnamese prince who was fleeing from the offensive of the Tây Sơn. Pigneau de Behaine went to France to obtain military aid, and secured a France-Vietnam alliance that was signed through the 1787 Treaty of Versailles between the king of France, Louis XVI, and Prince Nguyễn Phúc Ánh. As the French regime was under considerable strain at the eve of the French Revolution, France was unable to follow through with the application of the treaty. However, Mgr Pigneau de Behaine persisted in his efforts and, with the support of French individuals and traders, mounted a force of French soldiers and officers that would contribute to the modernization of the armies of Nguyễn Ánh, making possible his victory and his reconquest of all of Vietnam by 1802. A few French officers would remain in Vietnam after the victory, becoming prominent mandarins. The last of them left in 1824 following the enthronement of Minh Mạng, Gia Long's successor.

title: Paris Foreign Missions Society section title: Cochinchina hierarchical section title: Paris Foreign Missions Society / 1658–1800 / Cochinchina caption reference description: Mgr Pigneau de Behaine acted as a diplomatic agent for the Vietnamese Prince Nguyễn Phúc Ánh (the future Gia Long). caption attribution description: English: Portrait of Pigneau de Behaine (1741-1799) content: The Society of Foreign Missions of Paris is a Roman Catholic missionary organization. It is not a religious institute, but an organization of secular priests and lay persons dedicated to missionary work in foreign lands.
The Society of Foreign Missions of Paris was established 1658–63. In 1659, the instructions for the establishment of the Paris Foreign Missions Society were given by Rome's Sacred Congregation for the Propagation of the Faith, and marked the creation of a missionary institution that did not depend on the control of the traditional missionary and colonial powers of Spain or Portugal. In the 350 years since its foundation, the institution has sent more than 4,200 missionary priests to Asia and North America, with the mission of adapting to local customs, establishing a native clergy, and keeping close contacts with Rome.
In the 19th century, the local persecutions of missionary priests of the Paris Foreign Missions Society was often a pretext for French military intervention in Asia. In Vietnam, the persecutions were used by the French government to justify the armed interventions of Jean-Baptiste Cécille and Rigault de Genouilly.

title: Nguyễn dynasty section title: Chinese Vietnamese support for Nguyễn Ánh hierarchical section title: Nguyễn dynasty / History / First Tây Sơn–Nguyễn civil war (1771–1785) / Chinese Vietnamese support for Nguyễn Ánh caption reference description: Pigneau de Behaine, the French priest who recruited armies for Nguyễn Ánh during Ánh's war against the Tây Sơn caption attribution description: English: Portrait of Pigneau de Behaine (1741-1799) caption alt text description: Painting of Pigneau de Behaine in priestly dress content: The Nguyễn dynasty was the last Vietnamese dynasty, which ruled Vietnam largely independently from 1802 to 1883. During its existence, the empire expanded into modern-day southern Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos through a continuation of the centuries-long Nam tiến and Siamese–Vietnamese wars. After 1883, the Nguyễn emperors ruled nominally as heads of state of the French protectorates of Annam and Tonkin until the final months of WWII; they later nominally ruled over the Empire of Vietnam until the Japanese surrender.
The Nguyễn family established feudal rule over large amounts of territory as the Nguyễn Lords by the 16th century before defeating the Tây Sơn dynasty and establishing their own imperial rule in the 19th century. The dynastic rule began with Gia Long ascending the throne in 1802, after ending the previous Tây Sơn dynasty. The Nguyễn dynasty was gradually absorbed by France over the course of several decades in the latter half of the 19th century, beginning with the Cochinchina Campaign in 1858 which led to the occupation of the southern area of Vietnam.


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title: List of crossings of the Upper Passaic River section title: Crossings hierarchical section title: List of crossings of the Upper Passaic River / Crossings caption reference description: 1898 Bridge Postcard View content: The Upper Passaic River in New Jersey is the section of the Passaic River above the Dundee Dam, including the Great Falls. The entire river flows for 81 miles from its river's source in Mendham to the river mouth at Newark Bay in the northeastern part of the state. The Passaic traverses 45 municipalities, and its watershed provides drinking water for more than 3.5 million people in the region. The midpoint of the upper river generally delineates the Passaic-Bergen, Passaic-Essex, Essex-Morris, Morris-Union and sections of the Morris-Somerset county lines.
There are over 110 crossings along the lower and upper river including vehicular and rail bridges. The upper reaches are also crossed by footbridges, dams, culverts, and a pre-colonial weir. In the colonial era the first bridge along the lower reaches was at Bridge Street in Newark and the first over the upper river was Totowa Bridge, constructed before 1737. The creation of Society for Establishing Useful Manufactures in 1791 began a period of development of cities and industries along the river. The emergence of the early railroads in the state led to further industrialization and urbanization and many rail bridges.

title: Hillery Street Bridge hierarchical section title: Hillery Street Bridge caption reference description: 1898 postcard view content: The Hillery Street Bridge is a vehicular bridge over the Passaic River in Totowa and Woodland Park, New Jersey. The Pratt pony truss carries Hillery Street and Totowa Road and is designated County Route 644. It was originally built in 1898 and rehabilitated in 1973. It was extensively refurbished in 2009 to its original historic state, including its original lattice-work sidewalk railings. A historic bridge survey conducted by the New Jersey Department of Transportation from 1991–1994 determined that the bridge was eligible for listing on the New Jersey Register of Historic Places and the National Register of Historic Places.


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title: Yordan Álvarez hierarchical section title: Yordan Álvarez caption reference description: Álvarez at Minute Maid Park in 2019 caption attribution description: English: Yordan Alvarez bats for the Houston Astros during a 2019 game against the Los Angeles Angels at Minute Maid Park in Houston. Kevan Smith catches and Ryan Blakney is the home plate umpire. content: Yordan Ruben Álvarez is a Cuban-born professional baseball designated hitter and outfielder for the Houston Astros of Major League Baseball. He defected from Cuba, then established residence in Haiti in 2016, and signed with the Los Angeles Dodgers as an international free agent in 2016. He made his major league debut on June 9, 2019.

title: Major League Baseball Rookie of the Year Award section title: American League winners (1949–present) hierarchical section title: Major League Baseball Rookie of the Year Award / Winners / American League winners (1949–present) caption reference description: Yordan Álvarez, 2019 AL winner caption attribution description: English: Yordan Alvarez bats for the Houston Astros during a 2019 game against the Los Angeles Angels at Minute Maid Park in Houston. Kevan Smith catches and Ryan Blakney is the home plate umpire. content: In Major League Baseball, the Rookie of the Year Award is given annually to two outstanding rookie players, one each for the American League and National League, as voted on by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. The award was established in 1940 by the Chicago chapter of the BBWAA, which selected an annual winner from 1940 through 1946. The award became national in 1947; Jackie Robinson, the Brooklyn Dodgers' second baseman, won the inaugural award. One award was presented for all of MLB in 1947 and 1948; since 1949, the honor has been given to one player each in the NL and AL. Originally, the award was known as the J. Louis Comiskey Memorial Award, named after the Chicago White Sox owner of the 1930s. The award was renamed the Jackie Robinson Award in July 1987, 40 years after Robinson broke the baseball color line.
Of the 140 players named Rookie of the Year, 16 have been elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame—Robinson, five AL players, and ten others from the NL. The award has been shared twice: once by Butch Metzger and Pat Zachry of the NL in 1976; and once by John Castino and Alfredo Griffin of the AL in 1979.


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title: Lego Fabuland section title: Characters hierarchical section title: Lego Fabuland / Characters caption reference description: Fabuland characters in Legoland, Denmark caption attribution description: English: Fabuland in the Legoland themepark, Denmark content: Lego Fabuland is a defunct theme and product range of the Lego construction toy, aimed at young children. Introduced in 1979, the range aimed to fill the gap between Duplo and the standard Lego product ranges. Aimed at both boys and girls, the range encouraged storytelling, and was the first theme to be extended into books, clothing, and a claymation TV series that aired in the UK and Canada during the 1980s as Edward and Friends. Each episode was five minutes in length.


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title: 1948 Arab–Israeli War section title: Battles of Latrun hierarchical section title: 1948 Arab–Israeli War / Course of the war / First phase: 15 May – 11 June 1948 / Battles of Latrun caption attribution description: Jewish Quarter residents evacuating the Old City through the Zion Gate during May 1948. content: The 1948 Arab–Israeli War was the second and final stage of the 1947–49 Palestine war. It formally began following the end of the British Mandate for Palestine at midnight on 14 May 1948; the Israeli Declaration of Independence had been issued earlier that day, and a military coalition of Arab states entered the territory of British Palestine in the morning of 15 May.
The first deaths of the 1947–49 Palestine war occurred on 30 November 1947 during an ambush of two buses carrying Jews. There had been tension and conflict between the Arabs and the Jews, and between each of them and the British forces since the 1917 Balfour Declaration and the 1920 creation of the British Mandate of Palestine. British policies dissatisfied both Arabs and Jews. Arab opposition developed into the 1936–1939 Arab revolt in Palestine, while the Jewish resistance developed into the Jewish insurgency in Palestine.


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title: Chudenín hierarchical section title: Chudenín caption attribution description: Čeština: Znak, Chudenín, okres Klatovy. "V zeleno-červeně polceném štítě stříbrná labuť se zlatou zbrojí, převýšená korunou mezi dvěma osmihrotými hvězdami, vše zlaté." caption alt text description: Coat of arms of Chudenín content: Chudenín is a village and municipality in Klatovy District in the Plzeň Region of the Czech Republic.
The municipality covers an area of 45.87 square kilometres, and has a population of 664.
Chudenín lies approximately 18 kilometres south-west of Klatovy, 54 km south of Plzeň, and 130 km south-west of Prague.


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title: Air Côte d'Ivoire section title: Current fleet hierarchical section title: Air Côte d'Ivoire / Fleet / Current fleet caption reference description: An Air Côte d'Ivoire Airbus A319 at the Airbus factory in Toulouse (2012 photo). content: Air Côte d'Ivoire is the flag carrier of Ivory Coast, based in Abidjan. The company succeeded the country's former flag carrier Air Ivoire, which went bankrupt in 2011. It started operations on 12 November 2012.


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title: Westbourne Grove hierarchical section title: Westbourne Grove caption reference description: Westbourne Grove caption attribution description: English: (C) 2006, Gerry Lynch. Cosmopolitan Westbourne Grove, with its collection of ethnic restaurants, is one of London's most fashionable areas. content: Westbourne Grove is a retail road running across Notting Hill, in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea and the City of Westminster, a section of west London. It runs from Kensington Park Road in the west to Queensway in the east, crossing over Portobello Road. It contains a mixture of independent and chain retailers, and has been termed both "fashionable" and "up-and-coming".
The Notting Hill Carnival passes along the central part of Westbourne Grove.


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title: Ahmed Zabana Stadium section title: History hierarchical section title: Ahmed Zabana Stadium / History caption reference description: Old picture of the stadium caption attribution description: English: Stade Ahmed Zabana (old picture) content: Ahmed Zabana Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in Oran, Algeria. It is currently used mostly for football matches. It is the home ground of MC Oran. The stadium holds 40,000. Currently, a new stadium, called Olympic Stadium, is being constructed.

title: 1960 World Men's Military Cup section title: Venues hierarchical section title: 1960 World Men's Military Cup / Final Tournament / Venues caption attribution description: English: Stade Ahmed Zabana (old picture) content: The 1960 World Men's Military Cup was the fifteenth edition of the World Military Cup, the football military championship of the world. It was hosted by Oran, French Algeria. The format of competition was a championship in the final tournament.


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title: Asia Royal Cardiac & Medical Care Centre hierarchical section title: Asia Royal Cardiac & Medical Care Centre caption reference description: Asia Royal Hospital caption attribution description: English: Asia Royal Hospital, Yangon, Burma content: Asia Royal Cardiac & Medical Care Centre is a private hospital located in No. 14, Baho Street, Sanchaung Township, Yangon, Myanmar. The hospital is an eleven-story twin building which was opened on 18 March 2000.


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title: 2016 United States presidential election section title: Constitution Party hierarchical section title: 2016 United States presidential election / Major third parties / Constitution Party caption reference description:      On ballot      Write-in      Not on ballot content: The 2016 election for the President of the United States took place on Tuesday, November 8, 2016. On the 45th President and the 48th Vice President of the United States. Former president Barack Obama was unable to seek re-election for a third term according to the Twenty-second Amendment to the United States Constitution, which states that a president may only serve up to two terms.
After the election, Donald Trump was named President-elect of the United States while his running mate Mike Pence was named Vice President-elect of the United States. Trump received 304 electoral votes, 34 more votes than what was needed to win, while Clinton received 227. Even though Clinton won the popular vote, the electoral votes decide the actual winner of the election. Trump took office on January 20, 2017.

title: Darrell Castle 2016 presidential campaign section title: Ballot access hierarchical section title: Darrell Castle 2016 presidential campaign / Ballot access caption reference description: Ballot access for the Castle/Bradley ticket   On ballot   Not on ballot, write-in access   Not on ballot content: The 2016 presidential campaign of Darrell Castle, lawyer and 2008 Vice Presidential nominee of the Constitution Party began on the eve of the Constitution Party National Convention in April 2016. On April 16, the Constitution Party nominated Castle on the first ballot after he won 184 votes out of the 339.5 cast to win the nomination with 54.19%. His running mate, Scott Bradley, was nominated by voice vote. In his acceptance speech, Castle stated that he wanted to speak the American public,
in defense of liberty and against tyranny. I speak for the republic and against the fascism that seems to be enveloping us. The general government was created by the sovereign states for a specific purpose; that purpose was to protect our God-given rights. Anything that runs afoul of that purpose is therefore illegal and unconstitutional. And since virtually everything this government does runs afoul of that purpose, virtually everything it does is illegal and unconstitutional.
Six days after the Convention, he formally filed with the Federal Election Commission.
The Constitution Party of Idaho nominated Scott Copeland of Texas for President and J.R.

title: Constitution Party (United States) section title: Ballot access hierarchical section title: Constitution Party (United States) / Ballot access caption reference description: Constitution Party ballot access in 2016 content: The Constitution Party, previously known as the U.S. Taxpayers' Party, is a national political party in the United States. The idea that the principles and intents of the U.S. Constitution remain relevant in human relations was the origin of its founding in 1991. Founding members included 2016 presidential candidate Darrell Castle and former acting Office of Economic Opportunity Director Howard Phillips. The party platform is based on originalist interpretations of the Constitution and shaped by principles which it believes were set forth in the Declaration of Independence, the Bill of Rights, the Constitution and the Bible.
As of July 2020, the Constitution Party has 26 members who have been elected to city council seats and other municipal offices across the United States. In terms of registered members, the party ranks fifth among national parties in the United States.


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title: Canton Bulldogs section title: National Football League (NFL) hierarchical section title: Canton Bulldogs / History / National Football League (NFL) caption reference description: The Canton Bulldogs players depicted in 1922, first NFL championship. caption attribution description: English: A card depicting the Canton Bulldogs football players, 1922 NFL champions. content: The Canton Bulldogs were a professional American football team, based in Canton, Ohio. They played in the Ohio League from 1903 to 1906 and 1911 to 1919, and the American Professional Football Association, from 1920 to 1923, and again from 1925 to 1926. The Bulldogs won the 1916, 1917 and 1919 Ohio League championships. They were the NFL champions in 1922 and 1923. In 1921–1923, the Bulldogs played 25 straight games without a defeat. As of 2019, this remains an NFL record.
As a result of the Bulldogs' early success, along with the league being founded in the city, the Pro Football Hall of Fame is located in Canton. Jim Thorpe, the Olympian and renowned all-around athlete, was Canton's most-recognized player in the pre-NFL era.
In 1924, Sam Deutsch, the owner of the NFL's Cleveland Indians, bought the Canton Bulldogs. He took the Bulldogs name and its players to Cleveland and named his franchise the Cleveland Bulldogs. He offered to sell the Canton franchise back to the city of Canton to play in the 1924 season; however, there were no buyers interested in the team. He "mothballed" the Canton club.


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title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Whiteside County, Illinois section title: Current listings hierarchical section title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Whiteside County, Illinois / Current listings caption attribution description: English: Front and eastern side of the Sterling Masonic Temple, located at 111-113 W. Third Street in Sterling, Illinois, United States. Built in 1900, it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. caption alt text description: Sterling Masonic Temple content: This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Whiteside County, Illinois.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Whiteside County, Illinois, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map.
There are 14 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted March 29, 2019.

title: Sterling Masonic Temple hierarchical section title: Sterling Masonic Temple caption reference description: Eastern side and front, with an adjacent building to the right caption attribution description: English: Front and eastern side of the Sterling Masonic Temple, located at 111-113 W. Third Street in Sterling, Illinois, United States. Built in 1900, it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. content: The Sterling Masonic Temple is a historic Masonic building located at 111-113 West 3rd Street in Sterling, Illinois. The edifice was constructed in 1899-1900 to be the new headquarters for the city's Masonic lodge, as its former meeting place had burned down in 1898. The lodge, formally known as the Rock River Lodge Number 612 A.F. & A.M., first met in 1869 and was the town's second chapter of the Masons. Architect George W. Ashby designed the lodge's new building in the Chateauesque style. The building's design includes a steep mansard roof with equally steep dormers adorned with pinnacles, buttresses topped by ornamental griffins, and a brick and stone exterior. The Masons met on the third story, as Masonic meeting rooms were typically elevated for secrecy; the lower two floors were rented to businesses.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 7, 1996. The Masonic lodge still meets in the building, though its membership has declined dramatically since the 1960s.

title: List of Masonic buildings in the United States section title: Illinois hierarchical section title: List of Masonic buildings in the United States / Illinois caption attribution description: English: Front and eastern side of the Sterling Masonic Temple, located at 111-113 W. Third Street in Sterling, Illinois, United States. Built in 1900, it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. content: List of Masonic buildings in the United States identifies notable Masonic buildings in the United States. These have served as meeting halls by Masonic lodges, Grand Lodges or other Masonic bodies. Many of the buildings were built to house Masonic meetings and ritual activities in their upper floors, and to provide commercial space below. Many of the buildings listed have received landmark status, either by being listed on the National Register of Historic Places or listed by various State or City preservation agencies.
In 2019, more than 390 Masonic buildings are listed here.


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title: George W. Swink section title: Biography hierarchical section title: George W. Swink / Biography caption reference description: Swink store content: George Washington Swink, or G.W. Swink, was a landowner and politician in Colorado and is said to have been the holder of the first timber claim certificate in the United States, issued by President Grover Cleveland on November 3, 1887.


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title: Clark Kimberling section title: Kimberling's golden triangle hierarchical section title: Clark Kimberling / Kimberling's golden triangle caption reference description: Example of a triangle that has angles in golden ratio (Phi to 1). content: Clark Kimberling is a mathematician, musician, and composer. He has been a mathematics professor since 1970 at the University of Evansville. His research interests include triangle centers, integer sequences, and hymnology.
Kimberling received his PhD in mathematics in 1970 from the Illinois Institute of Technology, under the supervision of Abe Sklar. Since at least 1994, he has maintained a list of triangle centers and their properties. In its current on-line form, the Encyclopedia of Triangle Centers, this list comprises tens of thousands of entries.
He has contributed to The Hymn, the journal of the Hymn Society in the United States and Canada; and in the Canterbury Dictionary of Hymnology.


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title: Brazilian Highway System section title: BR-101 hierarchical section title: Brazilian Highway System / Major Federal Brazilian Highways / BR-101 caption reference description: BR-101 between Paraíba and Rio Grande do Norte caption attribution description: Português: BR-101 - Divisa dos Estados da Paraíba com o Rio Grande do Norte English: BR-101 - Emblem of the States of the Paraiba with the Rio Grande do Norte - Brazil content: The Brazilian Highway System is the highway system of Brazil. As of 2010, the system consists of almost 2 million kilometers of roads, of which approximately 200,000 km are paved.
As it is in the United States, Canada or most countries in Europe, larger/wider highways have higher speed limits than normal urban roads, although minor highways, unpaved highways and sections of major highways running inside urban areas have a lower speed limit in general. The national speed limit for cars driving in non-urban roads is 110 km/h unless otherwise stated, regardless of the road design, weather or daylight.

title: BR-101 section title: Gallery hierarchical section title: BR-101 / Gallery caption attribution description: Português: BR-101 - Divisa dos Estados da Paraíba com o Rio Grande do Norte English: BR-101 - Emblem of the States of the Paraiba with the Rio Grande do Norte - Brazil content: The BR-101 is a longitudinal highway of Brazil. It is the longest in the country with a length of nearly 4,800 km, and it is considered the second most important.
It crosses 12 Brazilian states: Rio Grande do Norte, Paraíba, Pernambuco, Alagoas, Sergipe, Bahia, Espírito Santo, Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, Paraná, Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul. It also connects more state capitals than any other "rodovia" in the country. In total, 12 capitals are directly connected by BR-101.
Its northern terminus is located in the city of Touros-RN and its southern terminus is located in São José do Norte-RS.
It follows virtually the entire east coast of Brazil from Rio Grande do Norte to Rio Grande do Sul. The highway has not been built between two stretches between Peruíbe and Iguape, and between Cananéia and Garuva.
It is a major Brazilian highway and part of the Pan-American Highway.
Between Curitiba and Garuva, the highway was replaced by the BR 101 / BR 376 and was widened by the Paraná government, not by the federal government.
The northern section between Curitiba and the border with São Paulo was not built in order to preserve an area of the Atlantic Forest.


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title: Sweet Briar College section title: History hierarchical section title: Sweet Briar College / History caption reference description: Indiana Fletcher Williams (1828–1900), founder of Sweet Briar College caption attribution description: English: Indiana Fletcher, founder of Sweet Briar College. content: Sweet Briar College is a private women's college in Sweet Briar, Virginia. It was established in 1901 by Indiana Fletcher Williams in memory of her deceased daughter, Daisy. The college formally opened its doors in 1906 and granted the B.A. degree for the first time in 1910. It nearly closed in 2015 but was saved by donations and legal actions by alumnae.
Sweet Briar is known for its campus with its historic Georgian Revival architecture by Ralph Adams Cram and its 3,250 acres of hills, forests, and fields.
An early leader in international study, the college established its Junior Year in France program in 1948 and is affiliated with additional study abroad programs. Its chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the Theta of Virginia, was authorized in 1950. In 2005, it established its program in engineering, one of only two ABET-accredited engineering programs at a women’s college. The college is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges to award the Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Fine Arts, Bachelor of Science and a Master of Arts in Teaching.


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title: Waipunga River hierarchical section title: Waipunga River caption reference description: Waipunga Falls caption attribution description: Waipunga Falls, on the Waipunga River just off the Napier-Taupo Highway, New Zealand. content: The Waipunga River is a tributary of the Mohaka River, located between Taupo and Napier in New Zealand's North Island. It runs roughly 50 km from its source near the eastern edge of the Volcanic Plateau to its junction with the Mohaka, of which some 15 km follow alongside the Napier-Taupo highway.
The scenic Waipunga Falls are visible from a rest stop along the highway.


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title: 1899 Sewanee Tigers football team hierarchical section title: 1899 Sewanee Tigers football team caption attribution description: English: The Sewanee 1899 football team that won 5 games in 6 days against big name opponents. Front row, left to right: Bunny Pearce, C. Q. Gray, Diddy Seibels (captain, holding ball), Warbler Wilson, B. U. Sims Second row, left to right: Richard Bolling (with helmet), Rex Kilpatrick, William Poole, Henry Keyes, Deacon Jones, Ormond Simkins Third row, left to right: Ralph Black (striped shirt), Wild Bill Claiborne (with helmet), athletic director Luke Lea, head coach Billy Suter, Joseph Lee Kirby-Smith, Daniel B. Hull. content: The 1899 Sewanee Tigers football team represented Sewanee: The University of the South in the 1899 Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association football season. Sewanee was one of the first college football powers of the South and the 1899 team in particular was very strong. The 1899 Tigers went 12–0, outscoring opponents 322 to 10, and won the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association title.
With just 13 players, the team known as the "Iron Men" had a six-day road trip with five shutout wins over Texas A&M, Texas, Tulane, LSU, and Ole Miss. Sportswriter Grantland Rice called the group "the most durable football team I ever saw." The road trip is recalled memorably with the Biblical allusion "...and on the seventh day they rested."
The 11 extra points against Cumberland by Bart Sims is still a school record. The offense was led by Diddy Seibels; the defense by Ormond Simkins. John Heisman's Auburn team was the only one even to score on Sewanee.

title: Early history of American football section title: Deep South hierarchical section title: Early history of American football / Early history of intercollegiate football (1869–1932) / Period of Rules Committees and Conference (1894–1932) / Expansion (1894–1904) / South / Deep South caption reference description: Sewanee's 1899 "Iron Men." caption attribution description: English: The Sewanee 1899 football team that won 5 games in 6 days against big name opponents. Front row, left to right: Bunny Pearce, C. Q. Gray, Diddy Seibels (captain, holding ball), Warbler Wilson, B. U. Sims Second row, left to right: Richard Bolling (with helmet), Rex Kilpatrick, William Poole, Henry Keyes, Deacon Jones, Ormond Simkins Third row, left to right: Ralph Black (striped shirt), Wild Bill Claiborne (with helmet), athletic director Luke Lea, head coach Billy Suter, Joseph Lee Kirby-Smith, Daniel B. Hull. content: The early history of American football can be traced to early versions of rugby football and association football. Both games have their origin in varieties of football played in Britain in the mid–19th century, in which a football is kicked at a goal or run over a line, which in turn were based on the varieties of English public school football games.
American football resulted from several major divergences from association football and rugby football, most notably the rule changes instituted by Walter Camp, a Yale University and Hopkins School graduate considered to be the "father of gridiron football". Among these important changes were the introduction of the line of scrimmage, of down-and-distance rules and of the legalization of interference.
In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, gameplay developments by college coaches such as Eddie Cochems, Amos Alonzo Stagg, Parke H. Davis, Knute Rockne, John Heisman, and Glenn "Pop" Warner helped take advantage of the newly introduced forward pass. The popularity of college football grew in the United States for the first half of the 20th century.

title: College football section title: South hierarchical section title: College football / History / Expansion / South caption reference description: Sewanee's 1899 "Iron Men." caption attribution description: English: The Sewanee 1899 football team that won 5 games in 6 days against big name opponents. Front row, left to right: Bunny Pearce, C. Q. Gray, Diddy Seibels (captain, holding ball), Warbler Wilson, B. U. Sims Second row, left to right: Richard Bolling (with helmet), Rex Kilpatrick, William Poole, Henry Keyes, Deacon Jones, Ormond Simkins Third row, left to right: Ralph Black (striped shirt), Wild Bill Claiborne (with helmet), athletic director Luke Lea, head coach Billy Suter, Joseph Lee Kirby-Smith, Daniel B. Hull. content: College football is gridiron football consisting of American football played by teams of student athletes fielded by American universities, colleges, and military academies, or Canadian football played by teams of student athletes fielded by Canadian universities. It was through college football play that American football rules first gained popularity in the United States.
Unlike most other sports in North America, no minor league farm organizations exist in American or Canadian football. Therefore, college football is generally considered to be the second tier of American football in the United States and Canadian football in Canada; one step ahead of high school competition, and one step below professional competition. However, in some areas of the country, college football is more popular than professional football, and for much of the early 20th century, college football was seen as more prestigious than professional football.
It is in college football where a player's performance directly impacts his chances of playing professional football.

title: 1899 college football season hierarchical section title: 1899 college football season caption reference description: 1899 Sewanee Tigers caption attribution description: English: The Sewanee 1899 football team that won 5 games in 6 days against big name opponents. Front row, left to right: Bunny Pearce, C. Q. Gray, Diddy Seibels (captain, holding ball), Warbler Wilson, B. U. Sims Second row, left to right: Richard Bolling (with helmet), Rex Kilpatrick, William Poole, Henry Keyes, Deacon Jones, Ormond Simkins Third row, left to right: Ralph Black (striped shirt), Wild Bill Claiborne (with helmet), athletic director Luke Lea, head coach Billy Suter, Joseph Lee Kirby-Smith, Daniel B. Hull. content: The 1899 college football season had no clear-cut champion, with the Official NCAA Division I Football Records Book listing Harvard and Princeton as having been selected national champions.
Chicago and Sewanee went undefeated. With just 13 players, the Sewanee team, known as the "Iron Men", had a six-day road trip with five shutout wins over Texas A&M; Texas; Tulane; LSU; and Ole Miss. Sportswriter Grantland Rice called the group "the most durable football team I ever saw."

title: History of American football section title: Period of Rules Committees and Conference (1894–1932) hierarchical section title: History of American football / Intercollegiate football (1869–present) / Period of Rules Committees and Conference (1894–1932) caption reference description: Sewanee's 1899 "Iron Men" caption attribution description: English: The Sewanee 1899 football team that won 5 games in 6 days against big name opponents. Front row, left to right: Bunny Pearce, C. Q. Gray, Diddy Seibels (captain, holding ball), Warbler Wilson, B. U. Sims Second row, left to right: Richard Bolling (with helmet), Rex Kilpatrick, William Poole, Henry Keyes, Deacon Jones, Ormond Simkins Third row, left to right: Ralph Black (striped shirt), Wild Bill Claiborne (with helmet), athletic director Luke Lea, head coach Billy Suter, Joseph Lee Kirby-Smith, Daniel B. Hull. content: The history of American football can be traced to early versions of rugby football and association football. Both games have their origin in multiple varieties of football played in the United Kingdom in the mid-19th century, in which a football is kicked at a goal or kicked over a line, which in turn were based on the varieties of English public school football games descending from medieval ball games.
American football resulted from several major divergences from association football and rugby football, most notably the rule changes were instituted by Walter Camp, a Yale University and Hopkins School graduate who is considered to be the "Father of American Football". Among these important changes were the introduction of the line of scrimmage, of down-and-distance rules and of the legalization of blocking. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, gameplay developments by college coaches such as Eddie Cochems, Amos Alonzo Stagg, Parke H. Davis, Knute Rockne, and Glenn "Pop" Warner helped take advantage of the newly introduced forward pass.

title: Fuzzy Woodruff section title: College football hierarchical section title: Fuzzy Woodruff / College football caption reference description: Sewanee's "Iron Men" of 1899. caption attribution description: English: The Sewanee 1899 football team that won 5 games in 6 days against big name opponents. Front row, left to right: Bunny Pearce, C. Q. Gray, Diddy Seibels (captain, holding ball), Warbler Wilson, B. U. Sims Second row, left to right: Richard Bolling (with helmet), Rex Kilpatrick, William Poole, Henry Keyes, Deacon Jones, Ormond Simkins Third row, left to right: Ralph Black (striped shirt), Wild Bill Claiborne (with helmet), athletic director Luke Lea, head coach Billy Suter, Joseph Lee Kirby-Smith, Daniel B. Hull. content: Lorenzo Ferguson "Fuzzy" Woodruff was an early 20th-century American sportswriter known throughout most of the southeast for his vivid writing. He was also a music and drama critic. He began his newspaper career as a member of the Montgomery Advertiser in 1907. Among the newspapers he served were the Birmingham News, the Birmingham Age-Herald, the New Orleans States, the Mobile Register, the New York Evening World, the Chicago Inter-Ocean, the Chicago Examiner, the St. Louis Dispatch, the Atlanta Constitution, the Atlanta Georgian, and the Atlanta Journal.


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title: Talbot Hall hierarchical section title: Talbot Hall caption reference description: Eastern side of the house caption attribution description: English: Rear (eastern side) of Talbot Hall, located at the foot of Talbot Hall Road in Norfolk, Virginia, United States. Built in 1799, it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. content: Talbot Hall is a historic house at the western end of Talbot Hall Road in Norfolk, Virginia. It is a two-story masonry structure, built out of brick finished with stucco, and covered by a gable roof. It was built c. 1799-1802 by Samuel Butt Talbot as a summer retreat, and the property features views similar to those it would have had in the 19th century, including two 19th-century magnolia trees that grace the waterfront on the Lafayette River.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.

title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Norfolk, Virginia section title: Current listings hierarchical section title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Norfolk, Virginia / Current listings caption attribution description: English: Rear (eastern side) of Talbot Hall, located at the foot of Talbot Hall Road in Norfolk, Virginia, United States. Built in 1799, it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. caption alt text description: Talbot Hall content: This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Norfolk, Virginia.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in the independent city of Norfolk, Virginia, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in an online map.
There are 60 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the city. Another 3 properties were once listed but have been removed.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted May 29, 2020.


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title: Ziguinchor section title: History hierarchical section title: Ziguinchor / History caption reference description: PAIGC Secondary School official opening in Ziguinchor, Senegal – 1974 content: Ziguinchor is the capital of the Ziguinchor Region, and the chief town of the Casamance area of Senegal, lying at the mouth of the Casamance River. It has a population of over 230,000. It is the seventh largest city of Senegal, but largely separated from the north of the country by The Gambia.
The city has a tropical savanna climate, with an average annual accumulated rainfall of 1547mm.


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title: Red Apple Rest hierarchical section title: Red Apple Rest caption reference description: The Red Apple Rest in March 2013, seven years after the place was abandoned. The building is now fenced off. caption attribution description: English: The Red Apple Rest in March 2013. content: The Red Apple Rest was a cafeteria-style restaurant on New York State Route 17, in the Southfields section of Tuxedo, New York. It was a noted way station for people traveling to the hotels of the Catskill Mountains of upstate New York.
Before the New York State Thruway was built, the travel time from New York City to the Catskill Mountains was often four or five hours, especially during weekends. The Red Apple Rest, located almost halfway, became a major roadside stopping place. The restaurant was opened in May 1931 by Reuben Freed.


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title: Albotin Monastery hierarchical section title: Albotin Monastery caption reference description: Rock-hewn niches of religious purposes caption attribution description: Български: Алботински скален манастир във Видинско, България English: Albotin cave monastery in Vidin District, Bulgaria content: Albotin Monastery is a presently inactive Bulgarian medieval cave monastery on the territory of Kula bishopric of Vidin Diocese of Bulgarian Orthodox Church, in the locality Albotin along river Topolovets between villages Gradets and Rabrovo, nearby village Deleyna.
The monastery complex was built in the limestone rock massif on the northern side of the river, on some 25 metres height, using shallow natural caves and rock sheds, with additionally hewn premises and niches with religious and every-day purposes. The monastery is reached by a steep and narrow sandy pathway in the beginning of which was constructed a water tap, known as Haiduk cheshma. Being easily accessible, in later times the cave monastery was used by shepherds and stone-cutters as a shelter, and robbed and vandalized by treasure-hunters.
Albotin monastery was active in the 14th century according to the account of the preserved fragments of frescoes and inscriptions, as well as adornments found in the 29 discovered Christian graves. The large number of burials of laity among the clergymen is an evidence that the monastery was a reputable sanctuary and a desired place for the eternal peace of its donors.


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title: Busy Bee section title: History hierarchical section title: Busy Bee / History caption reference description: The airline's Boeing 737-200C at Faro Airport in 1984 caption attribution description: Busy Bee Boeing 737-2R4C/Adv LN-NPB at Faro Airport content: Busy Bee was an airline which operated in Norway between 1966 and 1992. Entirely based around wet lease, it conducted a mix of regional services for larger airlines and the military, as well as corporate, ad hoc and inclusive tour charters.
Established as Busy Bee Air Service A/S by Bjørn G. Braathen, the airline initially mostly operated corporate charters, using among other aircraft a Learjet 23 and later three Hawker Siddeley HS.125. After a near-bankruptcy in 1973, the company fell under the ownership of Braganza and was renamed Airexecutive Norway A/S. It focused on operating Short Skyvans and later Fokker F27 Friendships. From 1975 it operated regional services for its sister company Braathens SAFE and increasingly flew charter for the Norwegian Armed Forces.
The airline took the name Busy Bee of Norway A/S in 1980, at which time it also took delivery of a Boeing 737-200C. Regional services were introduced with Scandinavian Airlines Systems, followed by Fokker 50s entering service from 1988. Reduced military charters and a loss of a vital contract in 1991 caused the foundation to fall out of the airline and it filed for bankruptcy in December 1992.

title: List of Boeing 737 operators section title: Norway hierarchical section title: List of Boeing 737 operators / Civil operators by country / Norway caption attribution description: Busy Bee Boeing 737-2R4C/Adv LN-NPB at Faro Airport content: The list of Boeing 737 operators and owners lists both former and current operators of the aircraft.


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title: Broadway Mall section title: History hierarchical section title: Broadway Mall / History caption reference description: Gertz department store in Mid-Island Plaza in 1957 content: Broadway Commons, better known by its former name Broadway Mall, is a large shopping mall located in Hicksville, New York, United States. Originally an open-air shopping center called the Mid-Island Shopping Plaza, Broadway Mall is currently a regional enclosed shopping center comprising 98 stores, as well as a food court and movie theater. The mall's anchor stores are IKEA, Target, Blink Fitness, and Round 1 Entertainment. There is 1 vacant anchor store that was once Macy's.


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title: Parthenon section title: Present building hierarchical section title: Parthenon / Function / Present building caption reference description: The Parthenon in 2018 caption attribution description: Athens. Parthenon temple. content: The Parthenon is a former temple on the Athenian Acropolis, Greece, dedicated to the goddess Athena, whom the people of Athens considered their patron. Construction began in 447 BC when the Athenian Empire was at the peak of its power. It was completed in 438 BC, although decoration of the building continued until 432 BC. It is the most important surviving building of Classical Greece, generally considered the zenith of the Doric order. Its decorative sculptures are considered some of the high points of Greek art. The Parthenon is regarded as an enduring symbol of Ancient Greece, Athenian democracy and Western civilization, and one of the world's greatest cultural monuments. To the Athenians who built it, the Parthenon and other Periclean monuments of the Acropolis were seen fundamentally as a celebration of Hellenic victory over the Persian invaders and as a thanksgiving to the gods for that victory.
The Parthenon itself replaced an older temple of Athena, which historians call the Pre-Parthenon or Older Parthenon, that was destroyed in the Persian invasion of 480 BC. Like most Greek temples, the Parthenon served a practical purpose as the city treasury.


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title: National Ballet of China hierarchical section title: National Ballet of China caption reference description: Performance of The Red Detachment of Women during Nixon's visit to China in 1972 content: The National Ballet of China, known in China as the Central Ballet Troupe was founded on 31 December 1959. It is the mainland Chinese national ballet company.
The ballet company works from the Tianqiao Theater, this was specifically built for NBC in 1959, and it was renovated in 2001. This theatre is one of a handful of such theatres in China that specialize in ballet and opera performances.


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title: Theodore Leslie Futch section title: Early life hierarchical section title: Theodore Leslie Futch / Early life caption reference description: Assistant Secretary of War Louis A. Johnson presents Theodore Futch with his diploma on graduation day at the United States Army War College, Fort Humphreys (June 1938) caption attribution description: English: Title: Diplomas conferred on War College graduates. Washington, D.C., June 22. Today was graduation day at the Army War College at Fort Humphrey's here. Assistant Secretary of War Louis Johnson is pictured presenting a diploma to Maj. Theodore L. Futch, one of hundred U.S. Army Officers to graduate with this year's class. On the left is Maj. Gen. John L. DeWitt, Commandant of the War College, 6/22/38 Abstract/medium: 1 negative : glass ; 4 x 5 in. or smaller content: Theodore Leslie Futch was a United States Army officer with the rank of brigadier general. He spent his whole army career in the Field Artillery Branch.


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title: Pierre, South Dakota micropolitan area hierarchical section title: Pierre, South Dakota micropolitan area caption reference description: Map of South Dakota highlighting the Pierre Micropolitan Statistical Area. caption attribution description: Locator map of the Pierre Micropolitan Statistical Area in the central part of the U.S. state of South Dakota. content: The Pierre Micropolitan Statistical Area, as defined by the United States Census Bureau, is an area consisting of two counties in South Dakota, anchored by the state capital city, Pierre. As of the 2000 census, the μSA had a population of 19,253.


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title: Studio One (American TV series) section title: Radio hierarchical section title: Studio One (American TV series) / Radio caption reference description: Fletcher Markle directing CBS Radio's Studio One (1948) caption attribution description: Photo of Fletcher Markle directing the CBS radio program Studio One. content: Studio One is an American radio anthology drama series that was also adapted to television. It was created in 1947 by Canadian director Fletcher Markle, who came to CBS from the CBC. It aired under several variant titles: Studio One in Hollywood, Studio One Summer Theatre, Westinghouse Studio One and Westinghouse Summer Theatre.

title: American Radio Archives section title: List of collections hierarchical section title: American Radio Archives / Collections / List of collections caption reference description: Fletcher Markle directing CBS Radio's Studio One (1948). caption attribution description: Photo of Fletcher Markle directing the CBS radio program Studio One. content: American Radio Archives is located within the Thousand Oaks Library in Thousand Oaks, California and contains one of the largest collections of radio broadcasting in the United States and in the world. The archives was established in 1984 by the Thousand Oaks Library Foundation. The collections include 23,000 radio and TV scripts, 10,000 photographs, 10,000 books on radio history, and 5,000 audio recordings. The archives also house manuscripts, sound recordings, scripts, books, photographs and other materials related to the history of radio and radio broadcasting.
The American Radio Archives are part of the Special Collections Department at Grant R. Brimhall Library. The purpose of the archives is to collect, preserve, and share materials related to the history of the radio in perpetuity. The Archives has collected materials since the 1990s. They now also house materials from the Pacific Pioneer Broadcasters, an organization of people working in radio or related fields. The addition of the Pacific Pioneer Broadcasters materials greatly expanded the collection in both size and scope.
Radio collections include TV material, as actors and writers often crossed into the other medium.

title: Fletcher Markle hierarchical section title: Fletcher Markle caption reference description: Fletcher Markle directing the
CBS Radio series Studio One (1948) caption attribution description: Photo of Fletcher Markle directing the CBS radio program Studio One. content: Fletcher Markle was a Canadian actor, screenwriter, television producer and director. Markle began a radio career in Canada, then worked in radio, film and television in the US.


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title: Gonneville-la-Mallet hierarchical section title: Gonneville-la-Mallet caption reference description: The church in Gonneville-la-Mallet caption attribution description: Français : Église Saint-Pierre de Gonneville-la-Mallet, Seine-Maritime, France.English: St. Peter's Church, Gonneville-la-Mallet, Seine-Maritime, France. caption alt text description: The church in Gonneville-la-Mallet content: Gonneville-la-Mallet is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.


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title: George S. N. Luckyj hierarchical section title: George S. N. Luckyj caption reference description: George (i.e. Yuriy) Luckyj and his grandfather Stepan Smal-Stotskyy in Prague, 1937. caption attribution description: Română: Ştefan Smal-Stocki împreună cu nepotul său Iuri Luţki la Praga, 1937 English: Stepan Smal-Stocki with his grandson Iuri Luţki in Prague, 1937 Deutsch: Stepan Smal-Stocki mit seinem Enkel Iuri Luţki in Prag, 1937 Polski: Stepan Smal-Stocki ze swoim wnukiem Jurijem Łuckim w Pradze, 1937 Українська: Юрій Луцький з дідом Степаном Смаль-Стоцьким у Празі. content: George Stephen Nestor Luckyj was a scholar of Ukrainian literature, who greatly contributed to the awareness of Ukrainian literature in the English-speaking world and to the continuation of legitimate scholarship on the subject during the post-war period.


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title: Slaviša Jokanović section title: Coaching career hierarchical section title: Slaviša Jokanović / Coaching career caption reference description: Jokanović with Muangthong United in 2013 caption attribution description: Slaviša Jokanović content: Slaviša Jokanović is a Serbian former footballer, and the current manager of Qatari club Al-Gharafa.
A physical player considered strong in the air, the defensive midfielder impressed at Partizan before spending seven seasons in La Liga at the service of three clubs, appearing in 208 matches and scoring 31 goals, mainly for Tenerife. He also played two years with Chelsea towards the end of his career, and represented Yugoslavia at the 1998 World Cup and Euro 2000, earning 64 caps and scoring ten goals in an 11-year international career.
Jokanović began his managerial career in 2007, winning two consecutive doubles with Partizan, the 2012 Thai Premier League with Muangthong United and leading Watford and Fulham to promotion to the Premier League in 2015 and 2018 respectively.

title: 2013–14 PFC Levski Sofia season section title: June,  July and August hierarchical section title: 2013–14 PFC Levski Sofia season / Summary / June,  July and August caption reference description: Slaviša Jokanović was appointed as Levski's manager in July 2013. caption attribution description: Slaviša Jokanović content: Levski Sofia entered season 2013–14 as runners-up in the Bulgarian A Football Group and finalists in the Bulgarian Cup. The Blues will celebrate their 100th anniversary during this season.

title: Muangthong United F.C. section title: The Thai giant hierarchical section title: Muangthong United F.C. / History / The Thai giant caption reference description: In 2012, Slaviša Jokanović became the first manager in the history of the Thai League to win a league with unbeatable in the 34-game format caption attribution description: Slaviša Jokanović content: Muangthong United Football Club is a Thai professional football club based in Muang Thong Thani, Nonthaburi Province. The club plays in the Thai League 1. Muangthong United has participated in the Thai Premier League since 2009 after having won the Thai Division 1 League title in 2008.
Muangthong United were for a period one of the richest football clubs in Thailand. The club is also known as The Kirins or The Twin Qilins.


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title: Laura L. Kiessling section title: Career hierarchical section title: Laura L. Kiessling / Career caption reference description: Figure 1. Overview of research in the Kiessling group. (A) Glycopolymers are synthesized by ring-opening metathesis polymerization. (B) Cell signaling can be mediated by protein-carbohydrate binding. (C) Kiessling's research uses synthetic mimics to study and manipulate the recognition and signal transduction pathways. content: Dr. Laura Lee Kiessling is an American chemist and the Novartis Professor of Chemistry at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Kiessling's research focuses on elucidating and exploiting interactions on the cell surface, especially those mediated by proteins binding to carbohydrates. Multivalent protein-carbohydrate interactions play roles in cell-cell recognition and signal transduction. Understanding and manipulating these interactions provides tools to study biological processes and design therapeutic treatments. Kiessling's interdisciplinary research combines organic synthesis, polymer chemistry, structural biology, and molecular and cell biology.


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title: Pratt & Whitney JT3D section title: Applications hierarchical section title: Pratt & Whitney JT3D / Applications caption reference description: JT3D on a Douglas DC-8 caption attribution description: English: The #1 engine on a DC-8 seen at the Musée de l’Air at the Bourget, France. content: The Pratt & Whitney JT3D is an early turbofan aircraft engine derived from the Pratt & Whitney JT3C turbojet. It was first run in 1958 and was first flown in 1959 under a B-45 Tornado test aircraft. Over 8,000 JT3Ds were produced between 1959 and 1985. Most JT3D engines still in service today are used on military aircraft, where the engine is referred to by its USAF designation of TF33.


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title: Mine Countermeasures Helicoptor Squadron 111 (JMSDF) section title: Aircraft operated hierarchical section title: Mine Countermeasures Helicoptor Squadron 111 (JMSDF) / Aircraft operated caption reference description: Sikorsky MH-53E Super Stallion of 111 Squadron caption attribution description: English: JMSDF MH-53E content: Mine Countermeasures Helicopter Squadron 111 is a squadron of the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force based at Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni in Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan. It operates MCH-101 aircraft.
As of 2016 there were seven MCH-101 aircraft in service with the squadron and plans for a total of 11. There were also discussions for the purchase for over a dozen additional aircraft.


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title: 1875 United States House of Representatives elections in California hierarchical section title: 1875 United States House of Representatives elections in California caption reference description: Election results by district. content: The United States House of Representatives elections in California, 1875 were elections for California's delegation to the United States House of Representatives, which occurred on September 7, 1875. Democrats gained two districts.


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title: Alajuela Province section title: Tourism hierarchical section title: Alajuela Province / Economy / Tourism caption reference description: La Fortuna Waterfall caption attribution description: English: La Fortuna Waterfall, Arenal, Costa Rica content: Alajuela is a province of Costa Rica. It is located in the north-central part of the country, bordering Nicaragua to the north. It also borders the provinces of Heredia to the east, San José to the south, Puntarenas to the southwest and Guanacaste to the west. As of 2011, the province had a population of 885,571. Alajuela is composed of 16 cantons, which are divided into 111 districts. It covers an area of 9,757.53 square kilometers.
The provincial cabecera is Alajuela. Other large cities include Quesada, Aguas Zarcas, Naranjo, Zarcero, Orotina, Sarchí Norte, Upala, San Ramón, Grecia and Los Chiles.


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title: Mortlake section title: History hierarchical section title: Mortlake / History caption reference description: This is a contemporary bust of Sir John Barnard who lived much of his adult life as MP in one of a few Georgian mansions built in Mortlake for London's upper class.  It is kept at Stowe House, Buckinghamshire. caption attribution description: Sir John Barnard, Temple of British Worthies, Stowe content: Mortlake is a suburban district of the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames on the south bank of the River Thames between Kew and Barnes. Historically it was part of Surrey and until 1965 was in the Municipal Borough of Barnes. For many centuries it had village status and extended far to the south, to include East Sheen and part of what is now Richmond Park. Its Stuart and Georgian history was economically one of malting, brewing, farming, watermen and a great tapestry works. A London landmark, the former Mortlake Brewery or Stag Brewery, is on the edge of Mortlake.
The Waterloo to Reading railway line runs through Mortlake, which has a pedestrianised riverside, two riverside pubs and a village green. The Boat Race finishes at Mortlake every March/April.

title: John Barnard (politician) hierarchical section title: John Barnard (politician) caption reference description: The bust of Barnard at the Temple of British Worthies, Stowe House. caption attribution description: Sir John Barnard, Temple of British Worthies, Stowe content: Sir John Barnard was a British Whig politician and Lord Mayor of London.

title: Stowe House section title: The Elysian fields hierarchical section title: Stowe House / Stowe Landscape Gardens / The Elysian fields caption attribution description: Sir John Barnard, Temple of British Worthies, Stowe content: Stowe House is a grade I listed country house in Stowe, Buckinghamshire, England. It is the home of Stowe School, an independent school and is owned by the Stowe House Preservation Trust who have to date spent more than £25m on the restoration of the house. Stowe House is regularly open to the public. The gardens, a significant example of the English garden style, along with part of the Park, passed into the ownership of The National Trust in 1989 and are open to the public. The parkland surrounding the gardens is open 365 days a year. National Trust members have free access to the gardens but there is a charge for all visitors to the house which goes towards the costs of restoring the building. The gardens and most of the parkland are listed grade I separately from the House.


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title: American Girl section title: American Girl Store hierarchical section title: American Girl / American Girl Store caption reference description: American Girl Place in The Grove at Farmers Market in Los Angeles, California caption attribution description: English: American Girl Place in The Grove at Farmers Market in Los Angeles, California content: American Girl is an American line of 18-inch dolls released in 1986 by Pleasant Company. The dolls portray eight- to twelve-year-old girls of a variety of ethnicities, time periods of origin, faiths, and social classes. They are sold with accompanying books told from the viewpoint of the girls. Originally the stories focused on various periods of American history, but were expanded in 1995 to include characters and stories from contemporary life. Aside from the original American Girl dolls, the buyer also has the option to purchase dolls that look like themselves. The options for the line of Truly Me dolls include eye color, face mold, skin color, hair texture, and hair length. A variety of related clothing and accessories is also available. A service for ordering a bespoke doll with features and clothing specified by the owner, dubbed Create Your Own, has also been introduced in 2017.
Pleasant Company was founded in 1986 by Pleasant Rowland, and its products were originally purchasable by mail order only. In 1998, Pleasant Company became a subsidiary of Mattel. The company has been awarded the Oppenheim Toy Portfolio Award eight times.


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title: Alaska Aviation Museum section title: Collection hierarchical section title: Alaska Aviation Museum / Collection caption reference description: A Grumman Goose caption attribution description: English: Grumman Goose looks on content: The Alaska Aviation Museum, previously the Alaska Aviation Heritage Museum, is located on Lake Hood Seaplane Base in Anchorage, Alaska. Its mission since 1988, is to preserve, display, and honor Alaska's aviation heritage, by preserving and displaying historic aircraft, artifacts, and memorabilia, and to foster public interest in aviation and its history. The museum has over thirty aircraft on display, a restoration hangar, flight simulators, two theaters, and a Hall of Fame. It provides an emphasis on historic aircraft, aviation artifacts, and memorabilia that contributed to the development and progress of aviation in Alaska, including Bush flying, and the World War II Army base on Adak Island.


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title: From the Top Down section title: Overview hierarchical section title: From the Top Down / Overview caption reference description: Aerial view of the Sussex campus caption attribution description: English: Sussex University Campus content: From the Top Down is a 2006 British documentary film about the management and governance of the University of Sussex.

title: Sussex section title: Education hierarchical section title: Sussex / Education caption reference description: University of Sussex Campus caption attribution description: English: Sussex University Campus content: Sussex, from the Old English Sūþsēaxe, is a historic county in South East England corresponding roughly in area to the ancient Kingdom of Sussex. It is bounded to the west by Hampshire, north by Surrey, northeast by Kent, south by the English Channel, and divided for many purposes into the ceremonial counties of West Sussex and East Sussex. Brighton and Hove, though part of East Sussex, was made a unitary authority in 1997, and as such, is administered independently of the rest of East Sussex. Brighton and Hove was granted City status in 2000. Until then, Chichester was Sussex's only city.
Sussex has three main geographic sub-regions, each oriented approximately east to west. In the southwest is the fertile and densely populated coastal plain. North of this are the rolling chalk hills of the South Downs, beyond which is the well-wooded Sussex Weald.
The name derives from the Kingdom of Sussex, which was founded, according to legend, by Ælle of Sussex in AD 477. Around 827, it was absorbed into the kingdom of Wessex and subsequently into the kingdom of England. It was the home of some of Europe's earliest known humans, whose remains have been found at Boxgrove.

title: University of Sussex section title: 20th century hierarchical section title: University of Sussex / History / 20th century caption reference description: Aerial view of the Sussex campus, showing the sports fields above right. Falmer Stadium, the home of Brighton and Hove Albion F.C., is bottom right. caption attribution description: English: Sussex University Campus content: The University of Sussex is a public research university located in Falmer, Sussex, England. Its campus is surrounded by the South Downs National Park and it is a short distance away from central Brighton. The University received its Royal Charter in August 1961, the first of the plate glass university generation, and was a founding member of the 1994 Group of research-intensive universities.
More than a third of its students are enrolled in postgraduate programs and approximately a third of staff are from outside the United Kingdom. Sussex has a diverse community of nearly 20,000 students, with around one in three being foreign students, and over 1000 academics, representing over 140 different nationalities. The annual income of the institution for 2016–17 was £286.1 million with an expenditure of £270.4 million.
Sussex counts 5 Nobel Prize winners, 15 Fellows of the Royal Society, 10 Fellows of the British Academy, 24 fellows of the Academy of Social Sciences and a winner of the Crafoord Prize among its faculty. By 2011, many of its faculty members had also received the Royal Society of Literature Prize, the Order of the British Empire and the Bancroft Prize.

title: East Sussex section title: Education hierarchical section title: East Sussex / Education caption reference description: University of Sussex campus caption attribution description: English: Sussex University Campus content: East Sussex is a county in South East England. It is bordered by the counties of Kent to the north and east, West Sussex to the west, and Surrey for a short distance to the north-west, as well as the English Channel to the south.

title: Brighton section title: Education hierarchical section title: Brighton / Education caption reference description: Aerial view of the Sussex university campus surrounded by sports fields caption attribution description: English: Sussex University Campus content: Brighton is a constituent part of the city of Brighton and Hove, a former town situated on the southern coast of England, in the county of East Sussex. It is best known as a seaside resort and is positioned 47 miles south of London. It was created from the neighbouring but formerly separately governed towns of Brighton and Hove.
Archaeological evidence of settlement in the area dates back to the Bronze Age, Roman and Anglo-Saxon periods. The ancient settlement of "Brighthelmstone" was documented in the Domesday Book. The town's importance grew in the Middle Ages as the Old Town developed, but it languished in the early modern period, affected by foreign attacks, storms, a suffering economy and a declining population. Brighton began to attract more visitors following improved road transport to London and becoming a boarding point for boats travelling to France. The town also developed in popularity as a health resort for sea bathing as a purported cure for illnesses.


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title: Mount Barker, Western Australia section title: Industry hierarchical section title: Mount Barker, Western Australia / Industry caption reference description: Plantagenet Hotel, Lowood Road caption attribution description: English: Early morning, Plantagenet Hotel, Lowood Road, Mount Barker, Western Australia. Photo by Andy Dolphin. content: Mount Barker is a town on the Albany Highway and is the administrative centre of the Shire of Plantagenet in the Great Southern region of Western Australia. At the 2016 census, Mount Barker had a population of 1,905.
The town was named after the nearby hill, which in turn was named in 1829 by Thomas Braidwood Wilson in honour of Captain Collet Barker, who was in command of Western Australia's original British settlement at King George's Sound from 1829 to 1831.


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title: 1st Tank Battalion section title: Vietnam War hierarchical section title: 1st Tank Battalion / History / Vietnam War caption reference description: A 1st Tank Battalion tank using a flamethrower on a village in South Vietnam content: The 1st Tank Battalion is an armor battalion of the United States Marine Corps which is based out of the Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms, California. It falls under the command of the 1st Marine Division and I Marine Expeditionary Force.


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title: Landmarks of Saint Petersburg section title: Palaces of the Tsars hierarchical section title: Landmarks of Saint Petersburg / Palaces of the Tsars caption reference description: Kunstkamera, Palace Bridge, a rostral column and the spire of Peter and Paul Cathedral caption attribution description: Neva, Sankt Petersburg content: The appearance of St. Petersburg includes long, straight boulevards, vast spaces, gardens and parks, decorative wrought-iron fences, monuments and decorative sculptures. The Neva River itself, together with its many canals and their granite embankments and bridges help to give the city its particular ambience.
St. Petersburg's position below the Arctic Circle, on the same latitude as nearby Helsinki, Stockholm, Aberdeen and Oslo, causes twilight to last all night in May, June and July. This phenomenon is known as the "white nights". The white nights are closely linked to another attraction — the eight drawbridges spanning the Neva. The bridges are drawn from May to late October according to a special schedule, between approximately 2 a.m. and 4:30 a.m. to allow shipping to pass up and down the river. Every night during the navigation period from April to November, 22 bridges across Neva and main canals are drawn to let ships pass in and out of the Baltic Sea.
The historical center of St. Petersburg was the first Russian patrimony inscribed on the UNESCO list of World Heritage Sites.


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title: Ellen Foley hierarchical section title: Ellen Foley caption reference description: Ellen Foley in 2014 caption attribution description: English: Ellen Foley in Antwerp caption alt text description: Ellen Foley in 2014 content: Ellen Foley is an American singer and actress who has appeared on Broadway and television, where she co-starred in the sitcom Night Court. In music, she has released four solo albums but is best known for her collaborations with rock singer Meat Loaf.


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title: Gettysburg National Cemetery section title: Description hierarchical section title: Gettysburg National Cemetery / Description caption reference description: Gettysburg National Cemetery, July 1913, 50th anniversary of the battle content: Gettysburg National Cemetery is a United States national cemetery created for Union/Federal casualties of the July 1 to 3, 1863 Battle of Gettysburg in the American Civil War. It is located just outside Gettysburg Borough to the south, in Adams County, Pennsylvania. The land was part of the Gettysburg Battlefield, and the cemetery is within Gettysburg National Military Park administered by the National Park Service of the United States Department of the Interior.
Originally called Soldiers' National Cemetery, U.S. 16th President Abraham Lincoln, delivered his Gettysburg Address at the cemetery's consecration, November 19, 1863. That day is observed annually at the cemetery and in the town as
"Remembrance Day" with a parade/procession and memorial ceremonies by thousands of Civil War reenactor troops, both Union Army/United States Army and Confederate States Army and descendants heritage organizations led by the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War and the Sons of Confederate Veterans.
The cemetery contains 3,512 interments from the Civil War, including the graves of 979 unknowns.


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title: Pine Street hierarchical section title: Pine Street caption reference description: Pine Street, Downtown Seattle in 2012 caption attribution description: Pine Street content: Pine Street is a major east–west street in Seattle, Washington, United States. It travels parallel to Pike Street between Downtown Seattle and the retail core to Capitol Hill, the Central District, and Madrona.


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title: Oceana County, Michigan section title: Townships hierarchical section title: Oceana County, Michigan / Communities / Townships caption reference description: Oceana County, Michigan, Townships - Total Housing Units Chart caption attribution description: Oceana County, Michigan, Townships - Total Housing Units Chart, created by Charles W. Thompson content: Oceana County is a county located in the U.S. state of Michigan. As of the 2010 census, the population was 26,570. The county seat is Hart. Long known as part of the large Ojibwe territory, the county was founded by European Americans in 1840 and organized in 1855.
Settlers were attracted by access along the White River, which reaches its mouth on Lake Michigan in Muskegon County to the south. Two possibilities have been put forward to explain the county's name: Oceana County may have been named for Lake Michigan, a freshwater "ocean," which forms its western border; or it was named for the book Oceana, written by English author James Harrington in 1656.
Oceana County is famous as the "Asparagus Capital of the World" for its high production of asparagus. The annual Asparagus Festival includes a parade and crowning of the Asparagus Queen.


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title: Missão Velha hierarchical section title: Missão Velha caption attribution description: Português: Bandeira da cidade de Missão Velha caption alt text description: Flag of Missão Velha content: Missão Velha is a municipality in the state of Ceará in the Northeast region of Brazil.


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title: Eringate-Centennial-West Deane section title: Schools hierarchical section title: Eringate-Centennial-West Deane / Schools caption reference description: Vincent Massey Collegiate Institute is a defunct public secondary school located in this neighborhood from 1961 to 1985, Since 1993, Michael Power/St. Joseph High School a public secondary separate school, operated by the Toronto Catholic District School Board, is housed there. caption attribution description: English: The Vincent Massey Collegiate Institute, housing Michael Power/St. Joseph H.S. since 1993. content: Eringate-Centennial-West Deane is a neighbourhood in the city of Toronto, Canada.

title: Michael Power/St. Joseph High School hierarchical section title: Michael Power/St. Joseph High School caption reference description: Michael Power-St. Joseph in the former Vincent Massey C.I. caption attribution description: English: The Vincent Massey Collegiate Institute, housing Michael Power/St. Joseph H.S. since 1993. content: Michael Power • St. Joseph High School is a Catholic secondary school in Etobicoke, a former borough of the city of Toronto, Ontario, Canada. The school is an amalgamation of two independent schools in the Six Points neighbourhood, Michael Power High School and St. Joseph Islington High School with the two schools amalgamated in 1982 officially. The school joined the Metropolitan Separate School Board in 1987.
In 1993, Michael Power • St. Joseph moved west and north to the former site of Vincent Massey Collegiate Institute, built in 1961 by the Etobicoke Board of Education and closed in 1985, on Eringate Drive, in which the campus has been leased to the MSSB/TCDSB since 1990.
It is the largest high school in all of the Toronto Catholic District School Board and one of the largest secondary school population in Toronto with 1941 students in the 2017–18 year and the second largest in Toronto. MPSJ is ranked 217 out of 747 in the 2015-16 Fraser Institute report card with a 7.3 rating. MPSJ offers the International Baccalaureate program since 2002 and one of the few TCDSB schools to operate it.

title: Michael Power (bishop) section title: Legacy hierarchical section title: Michael Power (bishop) / Legacy caption reference description: Michael Power High School, founded in 1957, named after him. caption attribution description: English: The Vincent Massey Collegiate Institute, housing Michael Power/St. Joseph H.S. since 1993. content: Michael Power was the first Roman Catholic Bishop of Toronto.

title: Vincent Massey Collegiate Institute hierarchical section title: Vincent Massey Collegiate Institute caption attribution description: English: The Vincent Massey Collegiate Institute, housing Michael Power/St. Joseph H.S. since 1993. content: Vincent Massey Collegiate Institute is a Toronto District School Board facility that was previously operated as public secondary school for the Etobicoke Board of Education located at 105 Eringate Drive in Etobicoke from its opening in 1961 until its closure in 1985 and later became the Vincent Massey Centre as an adult school until 1993. Owned and oversighted by the board's arms-length division, Toronto Lands Corporation, it is one of two schools in Etobicoke to be named for the late Governor General of Canada, the other was Vincent Massey Public School.


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title: Primus stove hierarchical section title: Primus stove caption reference description: Primus stove model 1 advertising poster caption attribution description: English: Primus Stove Poster content: The Primus stove, the first pressurized-burner kerosene stove, was developed in 1892 by Frans Wilhelm Lindqvist, a factory mechanic in Stockholm. The stove was based on the design of the hand-held blowtorch; Lindqvist’s patent covered the burner, which was turned upward on the stove instead of outward as on the blowtorch. The same year, Lindqvist partnered with Johan Viktor Svenson and established J.V. Svenson’s Kerosene Stove Factory for manufacturing the new stoves which were sold under the name Primus. The first model was the No.1 stove, which was quickly followed by a number of similarly-designed stoves of different models and sizes. Shortly thereafter, B.A. Hjorth & Co., a tool and engineering firm begun in Stockholm in 1889, acquired the exclusive rights to sell the Primus stove.
The efficient Primus stove quickly earned a reputation as a reliable and durable stove in everyday use, and it performed especially well under adverse conditions: it was the stove of choice for Fridtjof Nansen's North Pole attempt, Roald Amundsen's South Pole expedition, and Richard Byrd’s North Pole expedition.


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title: New Karshi section title: Education hierarchical section title: New Karshi / Social Amenities / Education caption reference description: Information and Communication Technology, ICT Laboratory, Government Secondary School, New Karshi caption attribution description: English: Information and Communication Technology, ICT Laboratory, New Karshi Secondary School content: New Karshi is a town in Karu Local Government Area of Nasarawa State, Nigeria, founded in the 1980s by Muhammadu Bako II. It is a semi-autonomous local government created out of Karu LGA as Karshi Development area with the administrative secretariat in Uke. Karshi has a local government chairman as its administrative head and a seat in the Nasarawa State House of Assembly. Emir of Karshi Emirate, Alhaji Muhammadu Sani Bako III, a first class chief is the traditional head of New Karshi. It has a population of about 30,000 people. The predominate tribes are Gwandara, Gbagyi, Gade, Bassa and Hausa.
New Karshi is 30 kilometers or about 50 minutes drive to Abuja city center on a traffic free period and 25 kilometers or 35 minutes drive to Keffi. It is bounded by Nasarawa Local Government to the South, Keffi Local Government to the East, the city of Abuja to the West.


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title: Jhankaar Beats hierarchical section title: Jhankaar Beats caption reference description: Film poster caption attribution description: English: The official poster of PNC produced Jhankaar Beats. The poster was designed by PNC's inhouse design team led by now Creative Director, Rangita Pritish Nandy content: Jhankaar Beats is a 2003 Indian musical comedy film directed by Sujoy Ghosh and released by Pritish Nandy Communications. It stars Juhi Chawla, Sanjay Suri, Rahul Bose, debutant Shayan Munshi, Rinke Khanna and Riya Sen. The soundtrack of the film features the popular songs "Tu Aashiqui Hai", And "Suno Na" sung by playback singer KK, Shaan, and written by Vishal Dadlani.


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title: Sucker River 156C hierarchical section title: Sucker River 156C caption reference description: Location in Saskatchewan content: Sucker River 156C is an Indian reserve of the Lac La Ronge Indian Band in Saskatchewan. It is 230 kilometers north of Prince Albert. In the 2016 Canadian Census, it recorded a population of 416 living in 109 of its 124 total private dwellings. In the same year, its Community Well-Being index was calculated at 49 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: Heriot-Watt University section title: Scottish Borders hierarchical section title: Heriot-Watt University / Campuses / Scottish Borders caption reference description: Scottish Borders Campus caption attribution description: English: Heriot Watt University Scottish Borders Campus, Galashiels. Formerly known as The Scottish Textile College caption alt text description: Heriot-Watt's Scottish Borders Campus content: Heriot-Watt University is a public research university based in Edinburgh, Scotland. It was established in 1821 as the School of Arts of Edinburgh, the world's first mechanics' institute, and subsequently granted university status by royal charter in 1966. It is the eighth oldest higher education institute in UK. The name Heriot-Watt was taken from Scottish inventor James Watt and Scottish philanthropist and goldsmith George Heriot.
Known for its focus on science and engineering, it is one of the 39 old universities in the UK comprising the distinctive second cluster of elite universities after Oxbridge.


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title: Rasulid dynasty section title: State and economy hierarchical section title: Rasulid dynasty / State and economy caption reference description: Coin of the Rasulids, Aden, Yemen, 1335. caption attribution description: English: Rasulids_Aden_Yemen_1335 content: The Rasulids were a Sunni Muslim dynasty that ruled Yemen from 1229 to 1454.