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title: Poorman 88 hierarchical section title: Poorman 88 caption reference description: Location in Saskatchewan content: Poorman 88 is an Indian reserve of the Kawacatoose First Nation in Saskatchewan. It is 87 kilometers northwest of Fort Qu'Appelle. In the 2016 Canadian Census, it recorded a population of 729 living in 172 of its 196 total private dwellings. In the same year, its Community Well-Being index was calculated at 47 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: Piotrowice Nyskie hierarchical section title: Piotrowice Nyskie caption reference description: An inn run by Emanuel Otte, circa 1930. The town was then called "Peterwitz," having been part of Germany. content: Piotrowice Nyskie is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Otmuchów, within Nysa County, Opole Voivodeship, in south-western Poland, close to the Czech border. It lies approximately 7 kilometres south of Otmuchów, 15 km south-west of Nysa, and 63 km south-west of the regional capital Opole.
Before 1945 the area was part of Germany.
The village has a seventeenth-century former bishop's palace which is currently being restored by the author Jim Parton.


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title: Amung language hierarchical section title: Amung language caption reference description: Map:  The Amung language of New Guinea
  The Amung language
  Other Trans–New Guinea languages
  Other Papuan languages
  Austronesian languages
  Uninhabited content: Uhunduni, also known as Damal and Amung after two of its dialects, is the language of the Amung people. It is a Trans–New Guinea language that forms an independent branch of that family in the classification of Malcolm Ross. However, it is treated as an isolate by Palmer.
Dialects are Amongme, Amung, Damal, Enggipilu.


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title: New Zealand hierarchical section title: New Zealand caption reference description: Location of New Zealand, including outlying islands, its territorial claim in the Antarctic, and Tokelau content: New Zealand is an island country in the southwestern Pacific Ocean. It comprises two main landmasses—the North Island and the South Island —and around 600 smaller islands, covering a total area of 268,021 square kilometres. New Zealand is about 2,000 kilometres east of Australia across the Tasman Sea and 1,000 kilometres south of the islands of New Caledonia, Fiji, and Tonga. The country's varied topography and sharp mountain peaks, including the Southern Alps, owe much to tectonic uplift and volcanic eruptions. New Zealand's capital city is Wellington, and its most populous city is Auckland.
Owing to their remoteness, the islands of New Zealand were the last large habitable lands to be settled by humans. Between about 1280 and 1350, Polynesians began to settle in the islands, and then developed a distinctive Māori culture. In 1642, Dutch explorer Abel Tasman became the first European to sight New Zealand. In 1840, representatives of the United Kingdom and Māori chiefs signed the Treaty of Waitangi, which declared British sovereignty over the islands.

title: New Zealand hierarchical section title: New Zealand caption reference description: The hemisphere centred on New Zealand content: New Zealand is an island country in Oceania. It is a sovereign state in the south-western part of the Pacific Ocean. It is made up of two large islands and many smaller islands. These islands are located to the southeast of Australia. New Zealand was one of the last places in the world that humans discovered, because it is a long way away from most of the world. During its time without humans, New Zealand was a good place for an unusual range of plants and animals to develop.
The capital city of the country is Wellington, and the largest city is Auckland. Both of these cities are on the North Island. The largest city on the South Island is Christchurch.
The official languages are English, Māori and New Zealand sign language. English has never been officially granted official language status but it is used as a default official language due to its wide usage.
In 2010, New Zealand was ranked as the 8th happiest country in the world.


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title: Guillermo Viscarra Fabre hierarchical section title: Guillermo Viscarra Fabre caption attribution description: Portrait de l'écrivain bolivien Guillermo Viscarra Fabre content: Guillermo Viscarra Fabre, born June 23, 1900 in Sorata, dead 1980 in La Paz, was a Bolivian author, poet and pacifist.


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title: Îles Nuageuses section title: Important Bird Area hierarchical section title: Îles Nuageuses / Important Bird Area caption reference description: Îles Nuageuses and location in the Indian Ocean caption attribution description: Position of Îles Nuageuses, in the Kerguelen Islands. Drawn by Varp and coloured by User:Powermonger. content: The Îles Nuageuses comprise a group of small islands that are part of the Kerguelen archipelago, a French territory in the southern Indian Ocean. They are an important breeding spot for seabirds, especially penguins and albatrosses, and for fur seals.
The islands are free of introduced species and are thus covered in dense subantarctic vegetation up to about 200 m. Human visitors are rare.


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title: Carla Scaletti hierarchical section title: Carla Scaletti caption reference description: Scaletti in Albuquerque, 2011 caption attribution description: English: Carla Scaletti caption alt text description: Scaletti in Albuquerque, 2011 content: Carla Scaletti is an American harpist, composer, music technologist and the inventor of the Kyma Sound Design Environment as well as president of Symbolic Sound.


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title: 1992 United States elections hierarchical section title: 1992 United States elections caption attribution description: English: This map shows the results of the 1992 U.S. House Elections. content: The 1992 United States elections elected state governors, the national president, and members of the 103rd United States Congress. The election took place after the redistricting that resulted from the 1990 Census. Democrats won control of the presidency and both chambers of Congress for the first time since the Republican victory in the 1980 elections.
In the presidential election, Democratic Governor Bill Clinton of Arkansas defeated Republican incumbent President George H. W. Bush and Texas businessman Ross Perot. Clinton easily won the electoral college with 370 electoral votes, but took just 43 percent of the popular vote, the fourth-lowest share of any victorious presidential candidate. Perot's independent candidacy won the largest share of the popular vote of any third party or independent candidate since Theodore Roosevelt's 1912 candidacy. Clinton defeated former California Governor Jerry Brown and former Massachusetts Senator Paul Tsongas to take the Democratic nomination. Bush defeated a primary challenge from commentator, and former Reagan White House Director of Communications Pat Buchanan to earn re-nomination as the Republican candidate.

title: 1992 United States House of Representatives elections hierarchical section title: 1992 United States House of Representatives elections caption reference description: Results:
     Democratic hold      Democratic gain
     Republican hold      Republican gain
     Independent hold caption attribution description: English: This map shows the results of the 1992 U.S. House Elections. content: The 1992 United States House of Representatives elections coincided with the 1992 presidential election, in which Democrat Bill Clinton was elected as President, defeating Republican incumbent President George H. W. Bush.
Despite this, however, the Democrats lost a net of nine seats in the House to the Republicans, in part due to redistricting following the 1990 Census. The Democrats nonetheless retained a majority in the House and Senate.
This election was the first using districts drawn on the basis of the 1990 Census. The redrawn districts were notable for the increase in majority-minority districts, drawn as mandated by the Voting Rights Act. The 1980 Census resulted in 17 majority-black districts and 10 majority-Hispanic districts, but 32 and 19 such districts, respectively, were drawn after 1990.


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title: Weathervane Restaurant hierarchical section title: Weathervane Restaurant caption reference description: Weathervane Restaurant in Kittery, Maine caption attribution description: English: Weathervane Restaurant, Kittery Maine content: Weathervane Seafood Restaurants is a seafood chain in New England. It was founded in Kittery, Maine, in 1969 by Raymond and Bea Gagner. It is based in Kittery, Maine. The chain now has six locations, with one in Kittery, Maine and five in New Hampshire; one of them, located on Weirs Beach in Laconia, New Hampshire, is seasonal.


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title: Stefan Cebara hierarchical section title: Stefan Cebara caption reference description: Cebara playing for Canada in 2013 caption attribution description: English: Stefan Cebara in 2013. content: Stefan Cebara is a Canadian professional soccer player who plays as a right-back for Valour FC.


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title: 2008 Zimbabwean cholera outbreak section title: Impact hierarchical section title: 2008 Zimbabwean cholera outbreak / Impact caption reference description: The spread of cholera in Zimbabwe: (top) The number of cases recorded in the most infected centres and districts, and in the remainder of each province of Zimbabwe as of 4 March 2009. (bottom) Total number of reported cases. Since totals for many districts are not updated daily, the first occurrence of a case may represent the date of the reporting of that case, not the date of infection. Data sources: United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs,[1] the World Health Organization,[5] the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies.[2][26] and news media,[11][27][28][29][30][31] caption attribution description: English: The spread of cholera in Zimbabwe: (top)The number of cases recorded in the most infected centres and districts, and in the remainder of each province of Zimbabwe as of 3 December 2008. (bottom)Total number of reported cases. Data sources: United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs and International Federation of the Red Cross and Red Crescent. content: The 2008 Zimbabwean cholera outbreak was an epidemic of cholera affecting much of Zimbabwe from August 2008 until June 2009. The outbreak began in Chitungwiza in Mashonaland East Province in August 2008, then spread throughout the country so that by December 2008, cases were being reported in all 10 provinces. In December 2008, The Zimbabwean government declared the outbreak a national emergency and requested international aid. The outbreak peaked in January 2009 with 8,500 cases reported per week. Cholera cases from this outbreak were also reported in neighboring countries South Africa, Malawi, Botswana, Mozambique, and Zambia. With the help of international agencies, the outbreak was controlled, and by July 2009, after no cases had been reported for several weeks, the Zimbabwe Ministry of Health and Child Welfare declared the outbreak over. In total, 98,596 cases of cholera and 4,369 deaths were reported, making this the largest outbreak of cholera ever recorded in Zimbabwe. The large scale and severity of the outbreak has been attributed to poor sanitation, limited access to healthcare, and insufficient healthcare infrastructure throughout Zimbabwe.


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title: Mostar railway station hierarchical section title: Mostar railway station caption reference description: Mostar railway station caption attribution description: Deutsch: Bahnsteiganlagen des Bahnhofs Mostar, im Hintergrund der Berg Hum English: Platforms of Mostar railway station, in the background Hum mountain content: Mostar is a railway station located in Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina. The station is located on the Ploče-Sarajevo railway.


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title: Peter Britt section title: Civic duties hierarchical section title: Peter Britt / Civic duties caption reference description: Britt house in Jacksonville, c. 1900. A fire in 1960 completely leveled the house content: Peter Britt was a Swiss portrait painter and American pioneer photographer, meteorologist, accomplished horticulturist, an early settler and developer in the Rogue Valley of the Oregon Territory. Britt is considered as one of the Pacific Northwest's most celebrated photographers, as well as the "father of the grape industry" in Southern Oregon. His photos of Crater Lake were instrumental in creation of the Crater Lake National Park in 1902.


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title: Torie Osborn section title: Politics hierarchical section title: Torie Osborn / Politics caption reference description: Osborn at the Santa Monica Pier. content: Torie Osborn is a community organizer, activist, and author.


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title: High Level hierarchical section title: High Level caption reference description: Location in Mackenzie County content: High Level is a town in northern Alberta, Canada. It is located at the intersection of the Mackenzie Highway and Highway 58, approximately 733 kilometres north of Edmonton and 725 kilometres south of Yellowknife, Northwest Territories. High Level is located within Mackenzie County and was founded in 1947. The town serves a trading area of approximately 20,000 people.


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title: Kosciuszko Bridge section title: Replacement hierarchical section title: Kosciuszko Bridge / Replacement caption attribution description: English: As of 10/31/18 - Bridge as seen at night, with construction crew still working on the second set of towers content: The Kosciuszko Bridge is a cable-stayed bridge over Newtown Creek in New York City, connecting Greenpoint in Brooklyn to Maspeth in Queens. The bridge consists of a pair of cable-stayed bridge spans: the eastbound span opened in April 2017, while the westbound span opened in August 2019. An older bridge, a truss bridge of the same name that was located on the site of the westbound cable-stayed span, was originally opened in 1939 and was closed and demolished in 2017. The crossing is part of the Brooklyn–Queens Expressway, which carries Interstate 278.
The older truss bridge replaced a swing bridge called the Meeker Avenue Bridge, which connected Meeker Avenue in Brooklyn to Laurel Hill Boulevard in Queens. The old Kosciuszko Bridge, originally also called the Meeker Avenue Bridge, carried six lanes of traffic, three in each direction. In 1940, a year after opening, the bridge was renamed after Polish military leader Tadeusz Kościuszko, who fought alongside the Americans in the American Revolutionary War.
In 2014, a contract was awarded and work begun to build one of two replacement bridges with more capacity, with the first bridge initially carrying bidirectional traffic.


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title: Crawford Township, Wyandot County, Ohio hierarchical section title: Crawford Township, Wyandot County, Ohio caption reference description: Graves at the Ritchey Cemetery caption attribution description: English: Graves at the Ritchey Cemetery, located off County Road 29 east of Crawford in Crawford Township, Wyandot County, Ohio, United States. caption alt text description: Graves at the Ritchey Cemetery content: Crawford Township is one of the thirteen townships of Wyandot County, Ohio, United States. The 2010 census found 4,789 people in the township, 3,674 of whom lived in the village of Carey.


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title: History of Bern section title: Early history hierarchical section title: History of Bern / Early history caption reference description: Map of the settlements at Engehalbinsel. caption attribution description: English: map of the helveto-roman vicus Bern-Engehalbinsel (Brenodor), Switzerland Deutsch: Plan des helvetisch-römischen Vicus Bern-Engehalbinsel (Brenodor) content: The city of Bern is one of the Zähringer foundations of the late 12th century. By the end of the 13th century, it had acquired de facto imperial immediacy.
It became a full member of the Old Swiss Confederacy in 1353, and during the 15th century managed to significantly expand its sphere of influence, notably with the conquest of Aargau in 1415.
With the acquisition of Vaud in 1536, Bern became the most powerful city-republic north of the Alps, and one of the leading protestant cities in early modern Switzerland.
The canton of Bern in the Restored Confederacy of 1815 even after the loss of Aargau and Vaud remained the largest Swiss canton, relegated to second rank only with the secession of Jura in 1979.
Since 1848 Bern has served as the federal city of Switzerland.

title: Bern zinc tablet hierarchical section title: Bern zinc tablet caption reference description: Overview map of the Gallo-Roman settlement of Bern Engehalbinsel. The tablet is thought to have been found in Thormenboden forest, in the eastern river bend. caption attribution description: English: map of the helveto-roman vicus Bern-Engehalbinsel (Brenodor), Switzerland Deutsch: Plan des helvetisch-römischen Vicus Bern-Engehalbinsel (Brenodor) content: The Bern zinc tablet or Gobannus tablet is a metal sheet found in 1984 in Bern, Switzerland. As it was only analysed after the death of the workman who had found and removed the tablet from its site, its original archaeological context can no longer be precisely determined. According to the scant information available to archaeologist Rudolf Fellmann, it was found in Thormenboden forest within what appears to be a Gallo-Roman context, a layer dominated by Roman roof tiles at a depth of roughly 30 centimetres. It is inscribed with an apparently Gaulish inscription, consisting of four words, each on its own line, the letters formed by little dots impressed onto the metal:
ΔΟΒΝΟΡΗΔΟ ΓΟΒΑΝΟ ΒΡΕΝΟΔΩΡ ΝΑΝΤΑΡΩΡ
The dedication is to Gobannus, a Gallo-Roman god, the name simply meaning "the Smith".
Brenodor is probably a placename, Brenno-duro- "town of Brennus, c.f. Salodurum > Solothurn, Vitudurum > Winterthur, Gaulish -duron "town" deriving from PIE dhur- "door".
Nantaror may refer to the Aare valley, and Dobnoredo seems to be an epitheton of Gobano, maybe composed of dubno- "world"

title: Canton of Bern section title: Iron Age hierarchical section title: Canton of Bern / History / Iron Age caption reference description: Helveto-Roman settlement Bern-Engehalbinsel caption attribution description: English: map of the helveto-roman vicus Bern-Engehalbinsel (Brenodor), Switzerland Deutsch: Plan des helvetisch-römischen Vicus Bern-Engehalbinsel (Brenodor) content: The canton of Bern or Berne is the second-largest of the 26 Swiss cantons by both surface area and population. Located in west-central Switzerland, it borders the canton of Jura and the canton of Solothurn to the north. To the west lie the canton of Neuchâtel, the canton of Fribourg and canton of Vaud. To the south lies the canton of Valais. East of the canton of Bern lie the cantons of Uri, Nidwalden, Obwalden, Lucerne and Aargau.
The canton of Bern is bilingual and has a population of 1,034,977. As of 2007, the population included 119,930 foreigners. The cantonal capital, also the "federal city" of Switzerland, is Bern. Other major cities are Thun and Biel/Bienne.


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title: List of Cultural Properties of Japan - paintings (Nara) section title: National Cultural Properties hierarchical section title: List of Cultural Properties of Japan - paintings (Nara) / National Cultural Properties caption attribution description: English: Shotoku Taishi Lecturing on the Shomankyo, Horyuji, Ikaruga, Nara, Japan 日本語: 絹本著色聖徳太子勝鬘経講讃図 content: This list is of the Cultural Properties of Japan designated in the category of paintings for the Prefecture of Nara.


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title: Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue, Quebec section title: History hierarchical section title: Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue, Quebec / History caption reference description: Sainte-Anne Street caption attribution description: Français : Rue Sainte-Anne, Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue content: Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue is an on-island suburb located at the western tip of the Island of Montreal in southwestern Quebec, Canada. It is the second oldest community in Montreal's West Island, having been founded as a parish in 1703. The oldest, Dorval, was founded in 1667.
Points of interest include the Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue Canal, the Sainte-Anne Veterans' Hospital, the Morgan Arboretum, and the L'Anse-à-l'Orme Nature Park. Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue is also home to John Abbott College and McGill University's Macdonald Campus, which includes the J. S. Marshall Radar Observatory and the Canadian Aviation Heritage Centre as well as about 2 square kilometres of farmland which separates the small town from neighbouring Baie-d'Urfé.


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title: José Félix Ribas Municipality, Aragua hierarchical section title: José Félix Ribas Municipality, Aragua caption reference description: Location in Aragua content: The José Félix Ribas Municipality is one of the 18 municipalities that makes up the Venezuelan state of Aragua and, according to the 2011 census by the National Institute of Statistics of Venezuela, the municipality has a population of 143,501. The town of La Victoria is the shire town of the José Félix Ribas Municipality.


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title: Royal Academy of Dramatic Art section title: Notable alumni hierarchical section title: Royal Academy of Dramatic Art / Notable alumni caption reference description: John Gielgud, who studied at RADA in 1923 and would later become president and first Honorary Fellow of the school. content: The Royal Academy of Dramatic Art is a drama school in London, England that provides vocational conservatoire training for theatre, television, film and radio. It is based in the Bloomsbury area of Central London, close to the Senate House complex of the University of London and is a founder member of the Federation of Drama Schools. It is one of the oldest drama schools in the United Kingdom, founded in 1904 by Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree. RADA is considered one of the most prestigious performing arts institutions in the world and has built an outstanding reputation as a world-renowned centre of excellence. It moved to buildings on Gower Street in 1905. It was granted a Royal Charter in 1920 and a new theatre was built on Malet Street, behind the Gower Street buildings that was opened by Edward, Prince of Wales in 1921. It received its first government subsidy in 1924. RADA currently has five professional theatres and a cinema, in addition to studios and rehearsal rooms. The school’s Principle Industry Partner is Warner Bros. Entertainment.
RADA offers a number of Foundation, Undergraduate and Postgraduate courses. Its higher education awards are validated by King's College London.

title: Gielgud Theatre section title: After World War II hierarchical section title: Gielgud Theatre / History / After World War II caption reference description: Gielgud in 1973.  The theatre was named for him in 1994. content: The Gielgud Theatre is a West End theatre, located on Shaftesbury Avenue in the City of Westminster, London, at the corner of Rupert Street. The house currently has 986 seats on three levels.
The theatre was designed by W. G. R. Sprague and opened on 27 December 1906 as the Hicks Theatre, named after Seymour Hicks, for whom it was built. The first play at the theatre was a hit musical called The Beauty of Bath co-written by Hicks. Another big success was A Waltz Dream in 1908. In 1909, the American impresario Charles Frohman became manager of the theatre and renamed the house the Globe Theatre – a name that it retained for 85 years. Call It a Day opened in 1935 and ran for 509 performances, a long run for the slow inter-war years. There's a Girl in My Soup, opening in 1966, ran for almost three years, a record for the theatre that was not surpassed until Daisy Pulls It Off opened in April 1983 to run for 1,180 performances.
Refurbished in 1987, the theatre has since presented several Alan Ayckbourn premieres, including Man of the Moment, as well as a notable revival of An Ideal Husband in 1992.


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title: War in Donbass section title: January 2017 eruption of heavy fighting and failed ceasefires hierarchical section title: War in Donbass / History / January 2017 eruption of heavy fighting and failed ceasefires caption reference description: View from a Ukrainian Armed Forces support point near Pisky, January 2017 caption attribution description: Українська: Населений пункт Піски незважаючи на зменшення кількості обстрілів з боку російсько-окупаційних військ, залишається досить напруженою ділянкою оборони в районі проведення Антитерористичної операції на території Донецької та Луганської областей. Тут, на лінії взводних опорних пунктів, продовжують нести службу підрозділи Високомобільних десантних військ Збройних Сил України. content: The War in Donbass is an armed conflict in the Donbass region of Ukraine, part of the Ukrainian crisis and the broader Russo-Ukrainian War. From the beginning of March 2014, in the aftermath of the 2014 Ukrainian revolution and the Euromaidan movement, protests by Russia-backed anti-government separatist groups took place in the Donetsk and Luhansk oblasts of Ukraine, collectively called the "Donbass". These demonstrations, which followed the February–March 2014 annexation of Crimea by the Russian Federation, and which were part of a wider group of concurrent protests across southern and eastern Ukraine, escalated into an armed conflict between the separatist forces of the self-declared Donetsk and Luhansk People's Republics, and the Ukrainian government. While the initial protests were largely native expressions of discontent with the new Ukrainian government, Russia took advantage of them to launch a co-ordinated political and military campaign against Ukraine. Russians citizens led the separatist movement in Donetsk from April until August 2014, and were supported by volunteers and materiel from Russia.


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title: Givati Brigade section title: History hierarchical section title: Givati Brigade / History caption reference description: Givati Brigade insignia content: The 84th "Givati" Brigade is an Israel Defense Forces infantry brigade. The Brigade is stationed within the Gaza Strip and primarily performs counter-terrorism operations. Givati soldiers are designated by purple berets. The Brigade's symbol is the fox, alluding to Shualei Shimshon, a unit in the 1948 Arab–Israeli War.


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title: Llangollen hierarchical section title: Llangollen caption reference description: Eglwyseg Mountain caption attribution description: English: eglywseg mountain content: Llangollen is a small town and community in Denbighshire, Wales. It is situated on the River Dee at the edge of the Berwyn range and the Dee Valley Way AONB. It had a population of 3,658 at the 2011 census.


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title: Jean Piccard section title: Plastic balloons hierarchical section title: Jean Piccard / Plastic balloons caption reference description: Jean Piccard (left) with his brother Auguste (right) during World War I[7] content: Jean Felix Piccard, also known as Jean Piccard, was a Swiss-born American chemist, engineer, professor and high-altitude balloonist. He invented clustered high-altitude balloons, and with his wife Jeannette, the plastic balloon. Piccard's inventions and co-inventions are used in balloon flight, aircraft and spacecraft.


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title: Morori language hierarchical section title: Morori language caption reference description: Map: The Morori language of New Guinea
  The Morori language (near the southern cape)
  Other Trans–New Guinea languages
  Other Papuan languages
  Austronesian languages
  Uninhabited content: Morori is a moribund Papuan language of the Kolopom branch of the Trans–New Guinea family. It is separated from the other Kolopom languages by the intrusive Marind family. All speakers use Papuan Malay or Indonesian as L2, and many know Marind.
A dialect extinct in 1997, Menge, is remembered from ceremonial use.
Marori is spoken in Kampung Wasur, which in 2010 had 413 people total and 119 Marori people.


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title: 2014 Los Angeles Dodgers season section title: September hierarchical section title: 2014 Los Angeles Dodgers season / Regular season / September caption attribution description: English: A. J. Ellis connects on his second home run of the game for the 2014 Los Angeles Dodgers against the 2014 Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field. In this game, he caught Clayton Kershaw's 20th win of the season. content: The 2014 Los Angeles Dodgers season was the 125th for the franchise in Major League Baseball, and their 57th season in Los Angeles. On April 30, the Dodgers picked up their 10,000th win since joining the National League in 1890. They proceeded to win their second straight NL West championship but lost in four games to the St. Louis Cardinals in the Division Series.
Several players had excellent years: Adrián González led the major leagues in runs batted in; Dee Gordon led the major leagues in stolen bases and triples and Clayton Kershaw led the major leagues in earned run average and wins. In addition, both Kershaw and Josh Beckett pitched no-hitters during the season. Kershaw won the NL Cy Young Award and the NL MVP Award, making him the first National League player to win both awards in the same season since Bob Gibson in 1968.

title: A. J. Ellis section title: 2014 hierarchical section title: A. J. Ellis / Professional career / Los Angeles Dodgers / 2014 caption reference description: On September 19, Ellis homered twice in support of Clayton Kershaw's 20th victory. This pitch was the second one. caption attribution description: English: A. J. Ellis connects on his second home run of the game for the 2014 Los Angeles Dodgers against the 2014 Chicago Cubs at Wrigley Field. In this game, he caught Clayton Kershaw's 20th win of the season. content: Andrew James Ellis, is an American former professional baseball catcher who is currently a Special Assistant to the General Manager in the front office of the San Diego Padres. Ellis played in Major League Baseball for the Los Angeles Dodgers, Philadelphia Phillies, Miami Marlins, and the Padres, before retiring, following the 2018 season.


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title: Quadrilateral (horse) hierarchical section title: Quadrilateral (horse) caption reference description: Racing silks of Khalid Abdullah content: Quadrilateral is a British Thoroughbred racehorse. She was one of the best two-year-old fillies in Europe in 2019 when she was unbeaten in three races including the Group 1 Fillies' Mile.

title: Logician (horse) hierarchical section title: Logician (horse) caption reference description: Racing silks of Khalid Abdullah content: Logician is a British Thoroughbred racehorse. He was unraced as a two-year-old in 2018 but in the following year he established himself as a top-class performer as he won his first five races including the Great Voltigeur Stakes and the St Leger Stakes.

title: Cityscape (horse) hierarchical section title: Cityscape (horse) caption reference description: Racing silks of Khalid Abdullah content: Cityscape is a British-bred Thoroughbred racehorse and sire, who raced in England, Ireland, Hong Kong, France, Dubai, Canada and Italy and was twice rated among the top 40 racehorses in the world.
As a juvenile in 2018 he showed promising form, winning one minor race and finishing second in the Royal Lodge Stakes but in the following spring after finishing second in the Greenham Stakes he ran unplaced in the 2000 Guineas and missed the rest of the year through injury. In 2010 he returned the track and won the Superior Mile and the Joel Stakes. As a five-year-old he emerged as a top-class performer, winning the Solonaway Stakes and the Prix Perth as well as being placed in the Queen Anne Stakes and the Hong Kong Mile. On his first appearance of 2012 he recorded his biggest success when he was an emphatic winner of the Dubai Duty Free Stakes and went on to be placed in the Prix Jacques le Marois, Woodbine Mile and Queen Elizabeth II Stakes.
At the end of his racing career he was retired to become a breeding stallion in England.


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title: Toyama Bay hierarchical section title: Toyama Bay caption reference description: Toyama Bay from a beach in Toyama caption attribution description: 富山湾 content: Toyama Bay is a bay located on the northern shores of the Hokuriku region of Honshu, Japan on the Sea of Japan The bay borders Toyama and Ishikawa prefectures. The bay is known for the mirages on the horizon during the winter months and for being a spawning ground for the firefly squid. It is also one of Japan's three largest bays. Parts of the bay are within the borders of the Noto Hantō Quasi-National Park.


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title: Sierra Leone section title: Potable water supply hierarchical section title: Sierra Leone / Health / Potable water supply caption reference description: A situation map of the Ebola outbreak as of 8 August 2014 caption attribution description: English: This is a map from a government publication on the spread of ebola in Guinea Sierra Leone as of August 2014. 中文: 这是美国卫生部门制作的2014年埃博拉病毒疫情的示意图    Areas with confirmed and probable cases    Areas reporting suspect cases content: Sierra Leone, officially the Republic of Sierra Leone, informally Salone, is a country on the southwest coast of West Africa. It is bordered by Liberia to the southeast and Guinea to the northeast. Sierra Leone has a tropical climate with a diverse environment ranging from savanna to rainforests, a total area of 71,740 km² and a population of 7,092,113 as of the 2015 census. The capital and largest city is Freetown. The country is divided into five administrative regions which are subdivided into sixteen districts.
Sierra Leone achieved independence from Britain on 27 April 1961, led by Milton Margai, who became the country's first Prime Minister. Sierra Leone held its first general elections as an Independent nation in May 1962, and Margai's Sierra Leone People's Party and its allies won the vast majority of seats in Parliament. Under the leadership of Albert Margai, who was elected by parliament as Prime Minister in 1964 after the death of his brother Milton Margai, SLPP narrowly lost the 1967 Sierra Leone parliamentary election to the main opposition party the All People's Congress, led by Siaka Stevens, an outspoken critic of the SLPP government.

title: Health in Sierra Leone section title: Mental health hierarchical section title: Health in Sierra Leone / Health status / Mental health caption reference description: A situation map of the Ebola outbreak as of 8 August 2014. caption attribution description: English: This is a map from a government publication on the spread of ebola in Guinea Sierra Leone as of August 2014. 中文: 这是美国卫生部门制作的2014年埃博拉病毒疫情的示意图    Areas with confirmed and probable cases    Areas reporting suspect cases content: In terms of available healthcare and health status Sierra Leone is rated very poorly. Globally, infant and maternal mortality rates remain among the highest. The major causes of illness within the country are preventable with modern technology and medical advances. Most deaths within the country are attributed to nutritional deficiencies, lack of access to clean water, pneumonia, diarrheal diseases, anemia, malaria, tuberculosis and HIV/AIDS.


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title: Assistant Secretary of the Air Force (Acquisition, Technology and Logistics) section title: Assistant Secretaries of the Air Force (Acquisition, Technology and Logistics) (Incomplete List) hierarchical section title: Assistant Secretary of the Air Force (Acquisition, Technology and Logistics) / Assistant Secretaries of the Air Force (Acquisition, Technology and Logistics) (Incomplete List) caption attribution description: Alton Keel content: The Assistant Secretary of the Air Force (Acquisition, Technology and Logistics) is a civilian position in the Department of the Air Force that is appointed by the President of the United States and confirmed by the United States Senate. This position is established under Title 10 US Code Section 8016 and is one of four Assistant Secretary positions under the Secretary of the Air Force. The Assistant Secretary reports to the Secretary of the Air Force.
Under the law a Principal Military Deputy serves with the Assistant Secretary of the Air Force for Acquisition. The Principal Military Deputy is required to be an active duty officer with a background in acquisition and program management. If the Assistant Secretary position is vacant the law permits the Principal Military Deputy to serve up to a year as the Acting Assistant Secretary. Of the four Assistant Secretary positions established by law, only the Assistant Secretary for Acquisition is required to have a Principal Military Deputy.
On February 12, 2014, Dr. William A. LaPlante, Jr. was confirmed by the United States Senate to be the next Assistant Secretary of the Air Force for Acquisition.
President Obama nominated Dr.

title: Alton G. Keel Jr. hierarchical section title: Alton G. Keel Jr. caption attribution description: Alton Keel content: Alton Gold Keel Jr. is an American engineer, diplomat, and businessman.
Keel attended the University of Virginia, where he earned a bachelor of science in aerospace engineering in 1966 and a Ph.D. in 1970. He performed weapons research at the Naval Surface Weapons Center, and then joined the staff of the United States Senate, where he was a Congressional science fellow and a staff member of the Senate Armed Services Committee. He then served as Assistant Secretary of the Air Force and Associate Director of the Office of Management and Budget. In 1986, he was appointed Executive Director of the Rogers Commission that investigated the Space Shuttle Challenger Disaster.
In July 1986, President Ronald Reagan appointed Keel as the acting principal deputy to the National Security Advisor. From 1987-89, Keel was the United States Permanent Representative to NATO.
Keel has held various positions in corporate governance, and as of 2007 was president and managing director of Atlantic Partners LLC, a private investment-banking group.

title: List of United States Permanent Representatives to NATO section title: List hierarchical section title: List of United States Permanent Representatives to NATO / List caption attribution description: Alton Keel content: The United States Permanent Representative to NATO is the official representative of the United States to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. The Representative has the rank of full ambassador and is appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. The full official title of the Representative is United States Permanent Representative on the Council of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, with the rank and status of Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary. The current U.S. Ambassador to NATO is Kay Bailey Hutchison, a former U.S. Senator from Texas.
The first Representative was appointed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1953.


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title: Jay Dardenne section title: Secretary of state hierarchical section title: Jay Dardenne / Secretary of state caption reference description: Secretary of state Jay Dardenne with TeamCPX in Fireball Run 2008. caption attribution description: English: Louisiana Secretary of State, Jay Dardenne; CPX Interactive Graphic Designer, Tony Pascal; CPX CTO Carlton Hickman; CPX VP, Traffic & Optimization, Shaun Beymolla; Mayor, Baton Rouge Louisiana, Kip Holden content: John Leigh "Jay" Dardenne, Jr. is an American lawyer and politician from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, who is serving as commissioner of administration for Democratic Governor John Bel Edwards. A Rockefeller Republican, Dardenne served as the 53rd lieutenant governor of his state from 2010 to 2016. Running as a Republican, he won a special election for lieutenant governor held in conjunction with the regular November 2, 2010 general election. At the time, Dardenne was Louisiana secretary of state. Formerly, Dardenne was a member of the Louisiana State Senate for the Baton Rouge suburbs, a position he filled from 1992 until his election as secretary of state on September 30, 2006.


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title: North Albany Football Club hierarchical section title: North Albany Football Club caption attribution description: English: Kanga sign at collingwood park content: The North Albany Football and Sporting Club, more often referred to as North Albany, is an Australian rules football club located in Albany, Western Australia. Nicknamed the Kangas, the club play in the Great Southern Football League, with home games being hosted at Collingwood Park. Since being formed in 1897, netball and association football teams have played under banners of North Albany or Kangas.

title: Collingwood Park (stadium) hierarchical section title: Collingwood Park (stadium) caption reference description: Kanga sign at Collingwood Park caption attribution description: English: Kanga sign at collingwood park content: Collingwood Park is a stadium located in the suburb Collingwood Park in the city of Albany, Western Australia.
Collingwood Park is Albany's largest sport and recreational ground, and has hosted such events as the 2007 Crusty Demons West Coast Carnage Tour and the 2008 the AFL NAB Cup match between the West Coast Eagles and Collingwood Magpies.


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title: Providence Biltmore section title: Graduate Providence hierarchical section title: Providence Biltmore / History / Graduate Providence caption reference description: A small sign above the awning announces the new name. caption attribution description: English: Biltmore Hotel, now "The Graduate" Hotel. Providence, Rhode Island. content: The Graduate Providence is an upscale hotel that opened in 1922 as the Providence Biltmore Hotel, part of the Bowman-Biltmore Hotels chain. It is located on the southern corner of Kennedy Plaza at 11 Dorrance Street in downtown Providence, Rhode Island. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977 and is a member of Historic Hotels of America, the official program of the National Trust for Historic Preservation.


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title: List of clock towers in Albania section title: Clock towers hierarchical section title: List of clock towers in Albania / Clock towers caption attribution description: Deutsch: Korça, Uhrturm (Neubau 2016) und Mirahor-Moschee 1496 Afrikaans: Korça, kloktoring (Nuwe 2016) en Mirahori moskee 1496 English: Korça, Clock Tower (new building in 2016) and Mirahor Mosque in 1496 content: The following is a list of clock towers in Albania, ranked by age of construction.

title: Clock Tower, Korçë hierarchical section title: Clock Tower, Korçë caption reference description: The Clock tower of Korça and Ilyas bey Mirahori mosque caption attribution description: Deutsch: Korça, Uhrturm (Neubau 2016) und Mirahor-Moschee 1496 Afrikaans: Korça, kloktoring (Nuwe 2016) en Mirahori moskee 1496 English: Korça, Clock Tower (new building in 2016) and Mirahor Mosque in 1496 content: The Clock Tower of Korçë is a historic Ottoman Turkish clock tower dating from the 18th century and recently reconstructed. It is situated in the Old Bazaar of Korçë, Albania.
The clock tower was built in 1784 after an agreement between Muslim Albanians and Orthodox Moscolopans, and was part of the Mosque Complex of Iliaz Hodja built in 1490.
The tower was made of stone and had a typical Ottoman style. It was destroyed during the communist dictatorship of Enver Hoxha due to an earthquake on May 21, 1960.


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title: Guillaume Budé section title: Works hierarchical section title: Guillaume Budé / Works caption reference description: Libri V de Asse et partibus ejus, 1522 content: Guillaume Budé was a French scholar and humanist. He was involved in the founding of Collegium Trilingue, which later became the Collège de France. Budé was also the first keeper of the royal library at the Palace of Fontainebleau, which was later moved to Paris, where it became the Bibliothèque nationale de France. He was an ambassador to Rome and held several important judicial and civil administrative posts.


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title: Explorations Academy hierarchical section title: Explorations Academy caption reference description: An in-depth discussion in Social Issues class caption attribution description: English: A guest teacher facilitates a discussion in an Explorations classroom. content: Explorations Academy is an independent school in Bellingham, Washington, United States that integrates experiential education with academic studies. The school was founded in 1995 as a program of the not-for-profit educational organization Global Community Institute.
As a non-public secondary school, Explorations is fully accredited by the Northwest Accreditation Commission. Explorations Academy is also a Candidate Member of the Northwest Association of Independent Schools. Graduates have been accepted to many diverse colleges, and typically enter the college of their choice upon graduation.
With a small student body of capable young people, Explorations Academy cultivates a dynamic learning community atmosphere, in which self-directed learning is emphasized and individual students have a voice in their own education. Advanced interpersonal skills such as compassionate communication, conflict resolution, and leadership are part of the required coursework. The school's overarching focus is preparing students for responsible global citizenship in the 21st Century.


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title: Hillscheid section title: Culture and sightseeing hierarchical section title: Hillscheid / Culture and sightseeing caption reference description: Reconstructed Roman watchtower caption attribution description: English: Description: Reconstructed Limes watch tower ORL Wp 1/68, near Hillscheid / Germany Author: Schwing, picture taken 06.10.2005 Deutsch: Beschreibung: Rekonstruierter Wachturm Wp 1/68 bei Hillscheid/Deutschland Autor: Schwing, Foto erstellt am 06.10.2005 content: Hillscheid is an Ortsgemeinde – a community belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde – in the Westerwaldkreis in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.


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title: Lothair I hierarchical section title: Lothair I caption reference description: Lothair I in the Gospels of Lothair, c. 849–851, now located in the Bibliothèque nationale de France content: Lothair I or Lothar I was emperor, and the governor of Bavaria, King of Italy and Middle Francia.
Lothair was the eldest son of the Carolingian emperor Louis the Pious and his wife Ermengarde of Hesbaye, daughter of Ingerman the duke of Hesbaye. On several occasions, Lothair led his full-brothers Pepin I of Aquitaine and Louis the German in revolt against their father to protest against attempts to make their half-brother Charles the Bald a co-heir to the Frankish domains. Upon the father's death, Charles and Louis joined forces against Lothair in a three-year civil war. The struggles between the brothers led directly to the breakup of the Frankish Empire assembled by their grandfather Charlemagne, and laid the foundation for the development of modern France and Germany.

title: 840 hierarchical section title: 840 caption reference description: Emperor Lothair I (795–855) content: Year 840 was a leap year starting on Thursday of the Julian calendar.

title: Lièpvre section title: Disputed priory hierarchical section title: Lièpvre / History / Disputed priory caption reference description: Lothair I content: Lièpvre is a commune in the Haut-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France. A monastery was built here in the eighth century by Saint Fulrad, who filled it with relics of Saint Cucuphas and Saint Alexander.

title: Early medieval European dress section title: Male dress hierarchical section title: Early medieval European dress / Male dress caption reference description: King Lothair I is shown in a cloak fastened on one shoulder worn over a long-sleeved tunic and cross-gartered hose, c. 850 content: Early medieval European dress, from about 400 to 1100, changed very gradually. The main feature of the period was the meeting of late Roman costume with that of the invading peoples who moved into Europe over this period. For a period of several centuries, people in many countries dressed differently depending on whether they identified with the old Romanised population, or the new populations such as Franks, Anglo-Saxons, Visigoths. The most easily recognisable difference between the two groups was in male costume, where the invading peoples generally wore short tunics, with belts, and visible trousers, hose or leggings. The Romanised populations, and the Church, remained faithful to the longer tunics of Roman formal costume, coming below the knee, and often to the ankles. By the end of the period, these distinctions had finally disappeared, and Roman dress forms remained mainly as special styles of clothing for the clergy – the vestments that have changed relatively little up to the present day.
Many aspects of clothing in the period remain unknown.

title: Gospels of Lothair hierarchical section title: Gospels of Lothair caption reference description: Depiction of Lothair (fol. 1v) content: The Gospels of Lothair is an evangeliary made for Lothair I in Saint-Martin de Tours during 849 to 851. Representing the peak of the Carolingian Tours workshop, the manuscript has 221 parchment leaves written in gold ink, with six miniatures, nine incipit pages, twelve altar cards, 18 index pages and five initials.
A different Carolingian evangeliary, the so-called Cleves Evangeliary was completed before 852, likely in a workshop at Lothair's court in Aachen. It consists of 241 parchment leaves, written in gold ink. This manuscript was given by Lothair to Prüm Abbey. It was acquired by the BNF in 1802 and returned to Germany in 1819. In the course of the negotiations for the manuscript's return, it became mixed up with an unrelated evangeliary of Cleves, and there is a note in the hand of Jacob Grimm attached to fol. 1r calling it the Evangeliar aus Kleve. The now-current name of this manuscript is based on this misidentification, but it has been kept because the alternative name "Lothair Evangeliary" would lead to confusion with BNF Lat. 266.


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title: George Ade section title: Career hierarchical section title: George Ade / Career caption reference description: Ade (left), with John T. McCutcheon, circa 1894–1895 caption attribution description: George Ade and John McCutcheon about 1894 or 1895 ; this photostat positive was made 20 November 1933 from a faded photograph given by Frederick Richardson 13 November 1933. content: George Ade was an American writer, syndicated newspaper columnist, and playwright who gained national notoriety at the turn of the 20th century with his "Stories of the Streets and of the Town", a column that used street language and slang to describe daily life in Chicago, and a column of his fables in slang, which were humorous stories that featured vernacular speech and the liberal use of capitalization in his characters' dialog.
Ade's fables in slang gained him wealth and fame as an American humorist, as well as earning him the nickname of the "Aesop of Indiana". His notable early books include Artie; Pink Marsh; Fables in Slang, the first in a series of books; and In Babel, a collection of his short stories. His first play produced for the Broadway stage was The Sultan of Sulu, written in 1901. The Sho-Gun and his best-known plays, The County Chairman and The College Widow, were simultaneously appearing on Broadway in 1904. Ade also wrote scripts and had some of his fables and plays adapted into motion pictures.

title: John T. McCutcheon section title: Early years hierarchical section title: John T. McCutcheon / Career / Early years caption reference description: George Ade (left) and McCutcheon, cs. 1894-95 caption attribution description: George Ade and John McCutcheon about 1894 or 1895 ; this photostat positive was made 20 November 1933 from a faded photograph given by Frederick Richardson 13 November 1933. content: John Tinney McCutcheon was an American newspaper political cartoonist, war correspondent, combat artist, and author who won a
Pulitzer Prize for his 1931 editorial cartoon, "A Wise Economist Asks a Question," and became known even before his death as the "Dean of American Cartoonists." The Purdue University graduate moved to Chicago, Illinois, in 1890 to work as an artist and occasional writer for the Chicago Morning News. His first front-page cartoon appeared in 1895 and his first published political cartoon was published during the U. S. presidential campaign of 1896. McCutcheon introduced human interest themes to newspaper cartoons in 1902 and joined the staff of the Chicago Tribune in 1903, remaining there until his retirement in 1946. McCutcheon's cartoons appeared on the front page of the Tribune for forty years.
Among his best-known works are "Injun Summer," considered one of the best in his "boy" series of cartoons; his series of "Bird Center" cartoons, which depicted daily life in a fictional small town; and "The Colors," one of his most famous wartime cartoons. His autobiography, Drawn from Memory, was published posthumously.


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title: Settlements in Cameron Highlands section title: Ringlet hierarchical section title: Settlements in Cameron Highlands / Towns / Ringlet caption reference description: Ringlet (c. 2012) caption attribution description: English: The township of Ringlet, Cameron Highlands, Pahang, West Malaysia. Author: See Kok Shan content: Cameron Highlands is an area in Pahang, Malaysia. It has three major towns: Ringlet, Tanah Rata and Brinchang. The Highlands have five settlements: Bertam Valley, Kea Farm, Tringkap, Kuala Terla, and Kampung Raja. These eight communities are linked by a 34-kilometer-long road that stretches from Ringlet to Kampung Raja.

title: Ringlet, Malaysia hierarchical section title: Ringlet, Malaysia caption reference description: The township of Ringlet, Malaysia (c. 2012) caption attribution description: English: The township of Ringlet, Cameron Highlands, Pahang, West Malaysia. Author: See Kok Shan content: Ringlet is the southernmost town of the Cameron Highlands, Pahang, Malaysia, and the first for motorists coming from Tapah. It is a hub of Malaysia's vegetable farming and international flower farming sector. It is a small hill resort located at an altitude of 1135 meters above sea level which contains some other small villages such as Bertam Valley, Boh and Habu Height. SJKT Ringlet, SJKC Cameron, SJKC Bertam Valley and SMK Ringlet that are located near Ringlet. There is a highway that connects this town to Kuantan.


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title: Antelope Hill, Arizona hierarchical section title: Antelope Hill, Arizona caption reference description: The north end of Antelope Hill, adjacent the Gila River in the Lower Gila River Valley. content: Antelope Hill, formerly Antelope Peak, is a summit, at an elevation of 804 feet, near the Gila River in Yuma County, Arizona.
Antelope Peak was a landmark for travelers on the trails and roads along the course of the Gila River in previous centuries. It was a location of a camp and watering place on the Southern Emigrant Trail, it was nearby the site of the Butterfield Overland Mail, Antelope Peak Station, a later stagecoach station located 15.14 miles east of Mission Camp, which replaced its older Filibusters Camp stage station.


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title: West Side Line hierarchical section title: West Side Line caption reference description: The West Side Line in Midtown Manhattan, seen in 2013. This section has been covered over since then. caption attribution description: English: Looking down and south from 61st at West Side branch late on a cloudy afternoon. IRT powerhouse, background right. content: The West Side Line, also called the West Side Freight Line, is a railroad line on the west side of the New York City borough of Manhattan. North of Penn Station, from 34th Street, the line is used by Amtrak passenger service heading north via Albany to Toronto; Montreal; Niagara Falls and Buffalo, New York; Rutland, Vermont; and Chicago. South of Penn Station, a 1.45-mile elevated section of the line abandoned since 1980 has been transformed into an elevated park called the High Line. The south section of the park from Gansevoort Street to 20th Street opened in 2009 and the second section up to 30th Street opened in 2011, while the final section to 34th Street opened in 2014.


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title: Airport security section title: Airport enforcement authority hierarchical section title: Airport security / Airport enforcement authority caption reference description: TSA passenger screening caption attribution description: English: TSA Passenger Screening content: Airport security refers to the techniques and methods used in an attempt to protect passengers, staff, aircraft, and airport property from accidental/malicious harm, crime, terrorism, and other threats.
Aviation security is a combination of human and material resources to safeguard civil aviation against unlawful interference. Unlawful interference could be acts of terrorism, sabotage, threat to life and property, communication of false threat, bombing, etc.

title: Transportation Security Administration section title: Screening processes and regulations hierarchical section title: Transportation Security Administration / Screening processes and regulations caption reference description: TSA agent screening a passenger. caption attribution description: English: TSA Passenger Screening content: The Transportation Security Administration is an agency of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security that has authority over the security of the traveling public in the United States. It was created as a response to the September 11 attacks.
Chiefly concerned with air travel, the TSA employs screening officers in airports, armed Federal Air Marshals on planes, mobile teams of dog handlers and explosives specialists.


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title: Athienou hierarchical section title: Athienou caption reference description: Church of Panayia Chriseleousa caption attribution description: Русский: Church of Panayia Chriseleousa, Athienou caption alt text description: Church of Panayia Chriseleousa content: Athienou is a village in Larnaca District, Cyprus. It is one of only four villages located within the United Nations Buffer Zone, the other three being Pyla, Troulloi and Deneia. Today, Athienou has a population of around 5,000 people. Since 1990, it has been home to Davidson College's Athienou Archaeological Project. The town's city hall includes a museum of local history and culture that was established in 2008.


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title: Herlong, California hierarchical section title: Herlong, California caption reference description: Location of Herlong in Lassen County, California. content: Herlong is a census-designated place in Lassen County, California. Herlong is located at the extreme eastern edge of the Sierra Nevada Mountain Range in the southeastern region of Honey Lake Valley, 8 miles north of Doyle, at an elevation of 4,114 feet. Herlong is located in southern Lassen County near the southeast edge of Honey Lake, about 70 miles north of Reno, Nevada, and about 45 miles south of Susanville, the county seat. The community is accessible to U.S. Route 395 via Lassen County Route A25 or Lassen County Route A26.


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title: King Khalid International Airport section title: Passenger terminals hierarchical section title: King Khalid International Airport / Structure and facilities / Terminals / Passenger terminals caption reference description: Domestic Departure gate caption attribution description: English: This is a photo of Domestic Departure gate at King Khalid International Airport Riyadh content: King Khalid International Airport is located 35 kilometres north of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, designed by the architectural firm HOK, and Arabian Bechtel Company Limited served as the construction manager on behalf of the Saudi government.
This airport consists of five passenger terminals, with eight aero-bridges each, a mosque, covered and uncovered car parking for 11,600 vehicles, an additional Royal Terminal, a central control tower, and two parallel runways, which are each 4,260 metres long. Formerly the largest airport in the world in terms of ground area, the land area allocated for KKIA is the second-largest in the world, after King Fahd International Airport. The airport is managed and operated by Riyadh Airports Company. The Royal Mosque, with stained glass by British architectural artist Brian Clarke, was a landmark work in the history of the medium, considered to be the largest and technically most advanced stained glass project of the modern period.


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title: Michael Shelley (runner) hierarchical section title: Michael Shelley (runner) caption reference description: Shelley in 2012 caption attribution description: Michael Shelley (Australia) - London 2012 Men's Marathon content: Michael Shelley is an Australian long-distance runner who competes in track events and road races. He has won gold medals in the marathon event at the 2014 Commonwealth Games at Glasgow, Scotland, as well as the 2018 Commonwealth Games at Gold Coast, Australia. He has also represented Australia at the IAAF World Cross Country Championships and the IAAF World Half Marathon Championships. On the road, he has won at the Gold Coast Half Marathon and the City2Surf race in Sydney.


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title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Albany, New York section title: Listings hierarchical section title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Albany, New York / Listings caption attribution description: Houses at 67 (top) and 68 Rapp Road, Albany, NY, USA caption alt text description: A picture of a simple one-story yellow wooden house on top, and a more complex white wooden house on the bottom content: There are 68 properties listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Albany, New York, United States. Six are additionally designated as National Historic Landmarks, the most of any city in the state after New York City. Another 14 are historic districts, for which 20 of the listings are also contributing properties. Two properties, both buildings, that had been listed in the past but have since been demolished have been delisted; one building that is also no longer extant remains listed.
The listed properties represent approximately 250 years of the city's history, from its 17th-century Dutch colonial origins to its suburban expansion in the mid-20th century. Reflecting Albany's position as New York's state capital are the main buildings of all three branches of state government. City Hall, the main offices of the city's school district, and the diocesan cathedrals of both the Episcopal and Roman Catholic churches are also included.

title: Rapp Road Community Historic District hierarchical section title: Rapp Road Community Historic District caption reference description: Front elevations, 67 and 68 Rapp Road, 2012 caption attribution description: Houses at 67 (top) and 68 Rapp Road, Albany, NY, USA caption alt text description: A picture of a white wooden house on the top and a more simple yellow house in the bottom photo content: The Rapp Road Community Historic District is located in the Pine Bush area of Albany, New York. It is a 14-acre residential neighborhood. In 2002 it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
It was established in the 1920s by Rev. Louis W. Parson, an African American minister, and his wife, who had moved north from Mississippi in the Great Migration out of the rural South to industrial cities, originally settling in Albany's South End. He was followed by other members of his congregation. Neither he nor they liked urban life much, and eventually he bought the land along Rapp Road where they all moved.
Half of the original purchase was taken by the state for road projects in the 1970s. The remaining half, today's historic district, has many of the original buildings. Most of the original families' descendants still live there. It is a rare intact example of a chain migration community from the Great Migration, although many such communities formed in northern cities.

title: Neighborhoods of Albany, New York section title: Rapp Road Community Historic District hierarchical section title: Neighborhoods of Albany, New York / The Dunes / Rapp Road Community Historic District caption reference description: 67 and 68 Rapp Road caption attribution description: Houses at 67 (top) and 68 Rapp Road, Albany, NY, USA content: The neighborhoods of Albany, New York are listed below.


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title: Veduta section title: 18th century hierarchical section title: Veduta / 18th century caption reference description: The Quattro Fontane Looking Toward Santa Maria Maggiore by Lieven Cruyl content: A veduta is a highly detailed, usually large-scale painting or, more often, print of a cityscape or some other vista. The painters of vedute are referred to as vedutisti.

title: Lievin Cruyl hierarchical section title: Lievin Cruyl caption reference description: Eighteen Views of Rome – The Quattro Fontane Looking Toward Santa Maria Maggiore content: Lievin Cruyl or Lieven Cruyl was a Flemish priest and a draughtsman and etcher of landscapes, seascapes, and architectural views. The drawings and etchings he made during his extended stays in Italy and Paris contributed to the development of the topographical views known as veduta.


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title: Rajauli section title: History hierarchical section title: Rajauli / History caption reference description: Temple near the Purani bus stand caption attribution description: English: Temple near purani buas stand. content: Rajauli is a subdivision in the Nawada district of the Indian state of Bihar.
There are plans to set up a 28MW hydro power plant in Rajauli, which will help Bihar become energy independent. Water will be provided from Phulwaria dam reservoir.


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title: Green Island, New York section title: Geography hierarchical section title: Green Island, New York / Geography caption reference description: An aerial still image of the south side of Starbuck Island content: Green Island is a coterminous town-village in Albany County, New York, United States some 8 miles north of Albany, New York. Green Island is one of only five such town-village amalgams in New York. The population was 2,620 at the 2010 census. The postal code is 12183.
Green Island is also the smallest town, by area, in New York, covering 0.7 of a square mile; by contrast, the largest towns in the state by area are Brookhaven, which covers an area of 531.5 square miles, though much of that is water, and Webb, which has the largest land area at 483 square miles.


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title: 1976 in Michigan section title: Gallery of 1976 deaths hierarchical section title: 1976 in Michigan / Deaths / Gallery of 1976 deaths caption attribution description: DeHart Hubbard, track and field athlete who was the first African American to win an Olympic gold medal in an individual event. content: Events from the year 1976 in Michigan.
The Associated Press selected the top Michigan news stories of 1976 as follows:
United Auto Workers strikes against Ford Motor Company lasting 28 days and General Motors lasting 12 hours;
A forest fire lasting for two months from July until September that blackened 65,000 acres in the Seney National Wildlife Refuge in the Upper Peninsula with state and federal firefighting costs reaching $7.5 million;
Continued fallout from the Michigan PBB contamination incident in which a flame retardant chemical was mixed with livestock feed, distributed to Michigan farms, and fed to 1.5 million chickens, 30,000 cattle, 5,900 pigs, and 1,470 sheep;
Voter approval on November 2 of a ballot proposal banning throwaway beverage containers;
Gerald Ford's November 2 loss to Jimmy Carter in the 1976 U.S. Presidential election, though Ford took Michigan's 21 electoral votes with 51.8% of the state's votes to 46.4% for Carter;
A March 3 ice storm that left 200,000 homes in southern Michigan without power and caused millions of dollars in damage;
Congressman Donald Riegle's election to replace retiring U.S.

title: DeHart Hubbard hierarchical section title: DeHart Hubbard caption attribution description: DeHart Hubbard, track and field athlete who was the first African American to win an Olympic gold medal in an individual event. content: William DeHart Hubbard was a track and field athlete who was the first African American to win an Olympic gold medal in an individual event: the running long jump at the 1924 Paris Summer games.
He subsequently set a long jump world record of 25 feet 10 ³⁄₄ inches at Chicago in June 1925 and equaled the world record of 9.6 seconds for the 100-yard dash at Cincinnati, Ohio a year later.
He attended and graduated from Walnut Hills High School in Cincinnati, graduated with honors from the University of Michigan in 1927 where he was a three-time National Collegiate Athletic Association champion and seven-time Big Ten Conference champion in track and field. His 1925 outdoor long jump of 25 feet 10 ¹⁄₂ inches stood as the Michigan Wolverines team record until 1980, and it still stands second. His 1925 jump of 25 feet 3 ¹⁄₂ inches stood as a Big Ten Championships record until Jesse Owens broke it on with what is now the current record of 26 feet 8 ¹⁄₄ inches in 1935.
Upon college graduation, he accepted a position as the supervisor of the Department of Colored Work for the Cincinnati Public Recreation Commission. He remained in this position until 1941.


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title: Ahuntsic-Cartierville (electoral district) hierarchical section title: Ahuntsic-Cartierville (electoral district) caption reference description: Ahuntsic-Cartierville in relation to other federal electoral districts in Montreal and Laval (2013 boundaries) content: Ahuntsic-Cartierville is a federal electoral district in Quebec, Canada, that has been represented in the House of Commons of Canada since 2015.
Ahuntsic-Cartierville was created by the 2012 federal electoral boundaries redistribution and was legally defined in the 2013 representation order. It came into effect upon the call of the 42nd Canadian federal election, scheduled for 19 October 2015. It was created from parts of Ahuntsic and Saint-Laurent—Cartierville.


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title: Augusta Township, Hancock County, Illinois hierarchical section title: Augusta Township, Hancock County, Illinois caption reference description: Location in Hancock County content: Augusta Township is one of twenty-four townships in Hancock County, Illinois, USA. As of the 2010 census, its population was 795 and it contained 385 housing units.


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title: Helgo Zettervall hierarchical section title: Helgo Zettervall caption reference description: Helgo Zettervall, 1901 content: Helgo Nikolaus Zettervall, older spelling Zetterwall, was a Swedish architect and professor of the Royal Swedish Academy of Arts. He is best known for his drastic restorations of churches and other buildings around Sweden.
Zettervall was a proponent of Gothic Revival architecture and is most commonly associated with his design of the plans for the extensive restoration of Lund Cathedral during the late 19th century.


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title: Beit HaShita hierarchical section title: Beit HaShita caption reference description: Beit HaShita caption attribution description: English: Kibbutz Beit Hashita 1950 עברית: מראה כללי של קיבוץ בית השיטה בעמק יזרעאל. caption alt text description: Beit HaShita content: Beit HaShita is a kibbutz in northern Israel. Located between Afula and Beit She'an, it falls under the jurisdiction of Gilboa Regional Council. As of 2019 it had a population of 1,263.


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title: Fall River, Massachusetts section title: Colonial period to 1800s hierarchical section title: Fall River, Massachusetts / History / Colonial period to 1800s caption reference description: Panoramic map of Fall River with list of sights (1877) caption attribution description: English: Perspective map not drawn to scale. Bird's-eye-view. LC Panoramic maps (2nd ed.), 290 Available also through the Library of Congress Web site as a raster image. Indexed for points of interest. AACR2 content: Fall River is a city in Bristol County, Massachusetts, United States. The City of Fall River's population was 88,857 at the 2010 census, making it the tenth-largest city in the state. Located along the eastern shore of Mount Hope Bay at the mouth of the Taunton River, the city became famous during the 19th century as the leading textile manufacturing center in the United States. While the textile industry has long since moved on, its impact on the city's culture and landscape remains to this day. Fall River's official motto is "We'll Try", dating back to the aftermath of the Great Fire of 1843. It is also nicknamed the "Scholarship City" because Irving Fradkin founded Dollars for Scholars there in 1958. In 2017, mayor Jasiel Correia introduced the "Make It Here" slogan as part of a citywide rebranding effort.
Fall River is known for the Lizzie Borden case, Portuguese culture, its numerous 19th-century textile mills and Battleship Cove, the world's largest collection of World War II naval vessels and the home of the battleship USS Massachusetts. Fall River is also the only city in the United States to have its city hall located over an interstate highway, Interstate 195.


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title: Angela Davis section title: University of Frankfurt hierarchical section title: Angela Davis / Education / University of Frankfurt caption reference description: As a student at the Institute of Social Research at Goethe University in Frankfurt, Germany. Davis studied the work of philosophers Kant, Hegel and Adorno. content: Angela Yvonne Davis is an American political activist, philosopher, academic, and author. She is a professor emerita at the University of California, Santa Cruz. Ideologically a Marxist, Davis was a longtime member of the Communist Party USA and is a founding member of the Committees of Correspondence for Democracy and Socialism. She is the author of over ten books on class, feminism, and the U.S. prison system.
Born to an African American family in Birmingham, Alabama, Davis studied French at Brandeis University and philosophy at the University of Frankfurt in West Germany. Studying under the philosopher Herbert Marcuse, a prominent figure in the Frankfurt School, Davis became increasingly engaged in far-left politics. Returning to the United States, she studied at the University of California, San Diego before moving to East Germany, where she completed a doctorate at the Humboldt University of Berlin. After returning to the United States, she joined the Communist Party and became involved in numerous causes, including the second-wave feminist movement, the Black Panther Party, and the campaign against the Vietnam War.


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title: Constitutional Act on the Rights of National Minorities in the Republic of Croatia section title: Constitutional Act on National and Ethnic Communities or Minorities hierarchical section title: Constitutional Act on the Rights of National Minorities in the Republic of Croatia / History / Constitutional Act on National and Ethnic Communities or Minorities caption reference description: Two Autonomous Districts of Croatia are shown in dark green caption attribution description: Hrvatski: bivši kotari Glina i Knin content: The Constitutional Act on the Rights of National Minorities in the Republic of Croatia is constitutional law which defines rights of national minorities in Croatia. It is one of in total three Constitutional Acts in the Croatian legal system, with the other two being the Constitutional Act on Implementation of the Constitution of Croatia and the Constitutional Act on the Constitutional Court of Croatia. In its current form, the Act entered into force on 23 December 2002. Its earlier version, under the title Constitutional Act on National and Ethnic Communities or Minorities was passed in December 1991 as a precondition of the international community for the recognition of Croatian independence from the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. The Act is hierarchically under the Constitution of Croatia and must comply with it, but above ordinary state laws and decisions, and above statutes and decisions of lower levels of government, which all must be in accordance with this law. Additionally, two special laws were created to define rights regarding education in minority languages and specific rights on the usage of minority languages in public life.

title: Republic of Serbian Krajina section title: After the ceasefire hierarchical section title: Republic of Serbian Krajina / After the ceasefire caption reference description: Two proposed autonomous districts of Croatia are shown in dark green. caption attribution description: Hrvatski: bivši kotari Glina i Knin content: The Republic of Serbian Krajina or Serb Republic of Krajina, known as the Serbian Krajina or simply Krajina, was a self-proclaimed Serb proto-state, a territory within the newly independent Croatia, which it defied, and which was active during the Croatian War. It was not recognized internationally. The name Krajina was adopted from the historical Military Frontier of the Habsburg Monarchy and Austria-Hungary, which had a substantial Serb population and existed up to the late 19th century. The RSK government waged a war for ethnic Serb independence from Croatia and unification with FR Yugoslavia and Republika Srpska.
The government of Krajina had de facto control over central parts of the territory while control of the outskirts changed with the successes and failures of its military activities. The territory was legally protected by the United Nations Protection Force.
Its main portion was overrun by Croatian forces in 1995 and the Republic of Serbian Krajina was ultimately disbanded as a result; a rump remained in eastern Slavonia under UNTAES administration until its peaceful reintegration into Croatia in 1998 per the Erdut Agreement.


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title: Eliseu section title: Málaga hierarchical section title: Eliseu / Club career / Málaga caption reference description: Eliseu playing for Málaga in 2012 caption attribution description: English: Eliseu Pereira content: Eliseu Pereira dos Santos ComM, known simply as Eliseu, is a Portuguese former professional footballer who played either as a left back or left winger.
After starting out at Belenenses, he went on to spend most of his career with Málaga after signing in 2007, appearing in 224 official games and scoring 27 goals in two separate spells. In 2014 he signed with Benfica, with whom he won three consecutive Primeira Liga titles among other major trophies during four seasons.
A full international since 2009, Eliseu was part of the Portuguese squad that won Euro 2016.


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title: Charles Louis, Count of Marsan hierarchical section title: Charles Louis, Count of Marsan caption attribution description: English: Ex-libris of Charles-Louis prince of Pons (1696-1755) Français : Ex-libris de Charles-Louis prince de Pons (1696-1755) content: Charles Louis de Lorraine was a French nobleman and general, member of a cadet branch of the House of Lorraine. He held the titles of Count of Marsan, lord of Pons and prince of Mortagne-sur-Gironde, but he was known by the courtesy title of Prince of Pons.


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title: No. 75 Wing RAAF section title: History hierarchical section title: No. 75 Wing RAAF / History caption reference description: No. 84 Squadron Kittyhawks from Horn Island in formation over Thursday Island, December 1943 caption attribution description: English: A formation of four Curtiss P-40 Kittyhawk fighter aircraft from No. 84 Squadron RAAF, based on Horn Island, in flight over Thursday Island, Queensland (Australia) in December 1943. The nearest a/c is a Kittyhawk IV (P-40N-20-CU A29-618 "LB-K") while the wingmen are in Kittyhawk IIIs (P-40K-10-CUs "E", "H" & "D"). The pilots were: Flight Lieutenant W.R.C. Mcculloch "K"; Flight Sergeant D. Storey; Flying Officer (F/O) W. Collier; F/O Robertson. caption alt text description: Four single-seat piston-engined fighter aircraft flying in formation content: No. 75 Wing was a Royal Australian Air Force wing that operated during World War II. It was formed in October 1943 at Townsville, Queensland, under North-Eastern Area Command. The wing soon deployed to Horn Island to take control of RAAF units based there and at Thursday Island and Cape York Peninsula. Responsible for air defence and maritime patrol in the Torres Strait, No. 75 Wing's flying units operated P-40 Kittyhawk fighters, Bristol Beaufort reconnaissance bombers, and A-31 Vengeance dive bombers. The wing was disbanded in August 1944.

title: No. 72 Wing RAAF section title: History hierarchical section title: No. 72 Wing RAAF / History caption reference description: No. 84 Squadron Kittyhawks in formation over Thursday Island, Queensland, in 1943 caption attribution description: English: A formation of four Curtiss P-40 Kittyhawk fighter aircraft from No. 84 Squadron RAAF, based on Horn Island, in flight over Thursday Island, Queensland (Australia) in December 1943. The nearest a/c is a Kittyhawk IV (P-40N-20-CU A29-618 "LB-K") while the wingmen are in Kittyhawk IIIs (P-40K-10-CUs "E", "H" & "D"). The pilots were: Flight Lieutenant W.R.C. Mcculloch "K"; Flight Sergeant D. Storey; Flying Officer (F/O) W. Collier; F/O Robertson. caption alt text description: Four single-seat piston-engined fighter aircraft flying in formation content: No. 72 Wing was a Royal Australian Air Force wing that operated during World War II. It was formed in April 1943 at Townsville, Queensland, as part of North-Eastern Area Command. Led by Group Captain Charles Eaton, the wing soon deployed to Merauke, Dutch New Guinea, where it comprised three squadrons flying CAC Boomerang and P-40 Kittyhawk fighters, and A-31 Vengeance dive bombers. Eaton was succeeded by Group Captain Allan Walters in mid-1943. No. 72 Wing took part in the defence of Torres Strait, undertaking interception, patrol and occasional ground-attack and anti-shipping duties. By July 1944, its original squadrons had all been disbanded or transferred to other operational formations. No. 120 Squadron, which had arrived in May 1944, operating Kittyhawks, remained at Merauke until February 1945. The wing headquarters returned to Australia that May, and disbanded the following month.

title: No. 84 Squadron RAAF hierarchical section title: No. 84 Squadron RAAF caption reference description: No. 84 Squadron Kittyhawks over Thursday Island in 1943 caption attribution description: English: A formation of four Curtiss P-40 Kittyhawk fighter aircraft from No. 84 Squadron RAAF, based on Horn Island, in flight over Thursday Island, Queensland (Australia) in December 1943. The nearest a/c is a Kittyhawk IV (P-40N-20-CU A29-618 "LB-K") while the wingmen are in Kittyhawk IIIs (P-40K-10-CUs "E", "H" & "D"). The pilots were: Flight Lieutenant W.R.C. Mcculloch "K"; Flight Sergeant D. Storey; Flying Officer (F/O) W. Collier; F/O Robertson. caption alt text description: No. 84 Squadron Kittyhawks over Thursday Island in 1943 content: No. 84 Squadron was a Royal Australian Air Force fighter squadron of World War II. It was established in February 1943 and was part of the defences of the Torres Strait area from April 1943 until May the next year. After being withdrawn from the Torres Strait the squadron was reduced to a cadre until May 1945, when it began to receive new aircraft. No. 84 Squadron was disbanded in January 1946.


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title: Kuźnica railway station hierarchical section title: Kuźnica railway station caption reference description: Kuźnica railway station caption attribution description: Kuźnica This photo was taken during Railway Wikiexpedition 2015 set up by Wikimedia Polska Association in cooperation with Fundacja Grupy PKP. You can see all photographs in category Wikiekspedycja kolejowa 2015. English | Nederlands | polski | +/− content: Kuźnica railway station is a railway station serving the town of Kuźnica, in the Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland. The station is located on the Reda–Hel railway. The train services are operated by Przewozy Regionalne.
The station used to be known as Kußfeld.


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title: Mizzi Kaspar hierarchical section title: Mizzi Kaspar caption reference description: Mizzi Kaspar caption attribution description: Mizzi Kaspar content: Mizzi Kaspar or Mitzi Kaspar, was the royal mistress of Rudolf, Crown Prince of Austria.


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title: Lakeview, Louisiana hierarchical section title: Lakeview, Louisiana caption reference description: Location in Caddo Parish and the state of Louisiana. content: Lakeview is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Caddo Parish, Louisiana, United States. As of the 2010 census it had a population of 948.
It is located on the north shore of Cross Lake 5 miles northwest of downtown Shreveport. It is bordered by the city limits of Shreveport to the north, east, and south.


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title: Coast section title: Environmental importance hierarchical section title: Coast / Environmental importance caption reference description: Somalia has the longest coastline in Africa.[7] caption attribution description:  Somalia, Somali coast South of Mogadishu content: The coast, also known as the coastline or seashore, is defined as the area where land meets the sea or ocean, or as a line that forms the boundary between the land and the ocean or a lake. Around 620,000 kilometres of coastline are on Earth. Because of the coastline paradox, a coastline's exact perimeter cannot be determined.
The term coastal zone is used to refer to a region where interactions of sea and land processes occur. Both the terms coast and coastal are often used to describe a geographic location or region located on a coastline.
The term pelagic coast refers to a coast that fronts on the open ocean, as opposed to a more sheltered coast in a gulf or bay. A shore, on the other hand, may refer to parts of land adjoining any large body of water, including oceans and lakes. Similarly, the somewhat related term stream bed or stream bank refers to the land alongside or sloping down to a river or body of water smaller than a lake. Bank is also used in some parts of the world to refer to an artificial ridge of earth intended to retain the water of a river or pond; in other places this may be called a levee.


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title: Kanchipuram section title: Transport, communication and utility services hierarchical section title: Kanchipuram / Transport, communication and utility services caption attribution description: English: Kanchipuram Railway station caption alt text description: image of railway station board in a platform content: Kanchipuram, also known as Kānchi or Kancheepuram, is a temple city in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu in Tondaimandalam region, 72 km from Chennai – the capital of Tamil Nadu. The city covers an area of 11.605 km² and had a population of 164,265 in 2011. It is the administrative headquarters of Kanchipuram District. Kanchipuram is well-connected by road and rail.
Located on the banks of the Vegavathy river, Kanchipuram has been ruled by the Pallavas, the Medieval Cholas, the Later Cholas, the Later Pandyas, the Vijayanagara Empire, the Carnatic kingdom, and the British, who called the city "Conjeeveram". The city's historical monuments include the Kailasanathar Temple and the Vaikunta Perumal Temple. Historically, Kanchipuram was a centre of education and was known as the ghatikasthanam, or "place of learning". The city was also a religious centre of advanced education for Jainism and Buddhism between the 1st and 5th centuries.
In Vaishnavism Hindu theology, Kanchipuram is one of the seven Tirtha sites, for spiritual release.

title: Kanchipuram railway station hierarchical section title: Kanchipuram railway station caption attribution description: English: Kanchipuram Railway station content: Kanchipuram Railway Station serves as the principal railway station of the temple city of Kanchipuram in Tamil Nadu. The station is a part of the Chennai railway division of the Southern Railway zone, one of the eight zones of the Indian Railways and is coded as CJ for official purposes. The station code can be retraced to a time as early as the 1860s when a 3ft 6in wide gauge line was laid between Arakkonam and Kanchipuram by Indian Tramway Company. Southbound services towards Chengalpattu were then inaugurated, much later in the 1880s, when the Chengalpattu - Walajabad section was commissioned, after which in 1891, Arakkonam - Chengalpattu and Chengalpattu - Arakkonam passenger services began, post conversion of the entire section to Broad Gauge.
Although, the resident folklore of Kanchipuram are more accustomed to calling this station as "New Railway Station", the station code CJ has been taken from the old railway station, about 1.5 km away, that is now referred to as "Kanchipuram East" - CJE.


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title: Parthian Empire section title: Native and external sources hierarchical section title: Parthian Empire / History / Native and external sources caption attribution description: English: These gold Parthian funerary objects were excavated from local graves at Nineveh in northern Iraq. This location was close to the border between Parthia and Rome and may show how Roman cultural practices began to influence Parthian burial customs. These objects usually consisted of items of personal adornment and small objects which may have been attached to wreaths or clothing. These exquisitely made artifacts are today on display at the Persian Empire collection of the British Museum. content: The Parthian Empire, also known as the Arsacid Empire, was a major Iranian political and cultural power in ancient Iran. Its latter name comes from its founder, Arsaces I, who led the Parni tribe in conquering the region of Parthia in Iran's northeast, then a satrapy under Andragoras, in rebellion against the Seleucid Empire. Mithridates I greatly expanded the empire by seizing Media and Mesopotamia from the Seleucids. At its height, the Parthian Empire stretched from the northern reaches of the Euphrates, in what is now central-eastern Turkey, to eastern Iran. The empire, located on the Silk Road trade route between the Roman Empire in the Mediterranean Basin and the Han dynasty of China, became a center of trade and commerce.
The Parthians largely adopted the art, architecture, religious beliefs, and royal insignia of their culturally heterogeneous empire, which encompassed Persian, Hellenistic, and regional cultures. For about the first half of its existence, the Arsacid court adopted elements of Greek culture, though it eventually saw a gradual revival of Iranian traditions.


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title: John Crosthwaite section title: 1962 Indianapolis 500 hierarchical section title: John Crosthwaite / Career / Indianapolis 500 - Mickey Thompson / 1962 Indianapolis 500 caption reference description: The chassis in picture above with bodywork. 1962 Harvey Aluminium Special Indianapolis 500 car. Mickey Thompson in car. Standing, Harvey representative on left, Crosthwaite on right content: John Crosthwaite was an English race car designer and engineer, active in both the United Kingdom and the United States.
Crosthwaite worked with Cooper Cars, Colin Chapman at Team Lotus and Mickey Thompson as well as drivers Graham Hill, Dan Gurney and Jackie Stewart. He designed and built cars for Formula Junior and the 1962 and 1963 Indianapolis 500. A chassis specialist, he worked at Formula 1 team BRM and later drew up chassis for the Intermeccanica Italia and Reliant Scimitar GTE road cars.

title: Mickey Thompson hierarchical section title: Mickey Thompson caption reference description: The 1962 Harvey Aluminium Special Indianapolis 500 car with Thompson in the car, a Harvey representative standing on left and John Crosthwaite on the right content: Marion Lee "Mickey" Thompson was an American auto racing builder and promoter.
A hot rodder since his youth, Thompson increasingly pursued land speed records in his late 20s and early 30s. He achieved international fame in 1960, when he became the first American to break the 400-mph barrier, driving his Challenger 1 to a one-way top speed of 406.60 mph at the Bonneville Salt Flats and surpassing John Cobb's one-way world record mark of 402 mph.
Thompson then turned to racing, winning many track and dragster championships. In the 1960s, he also entered cars at the Indianapolis 500. Later, he formed off-road racing sanctioning bodies SCORE International and Mickey Thompson Entertainment Group.
In 1988, Thompson and his wife Trudy were mysteriously gunned down at their home in Bradbury, California. The crime remained unsolved until 2007, when a former business partner was convicted of having orchestrated the murders.