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title: Charles XI of Sweden section title: Family matters hierarchical section title: Charles XI of Sweden / Family matters caption reference description: The death of Prince Ulric as painted by David Klöcker Ehrenstrahl content: Charles XI, also Carl also Charles IV was King of Sweden from 1660 until his death, in a period of Swedish history known as the Swedish Empire.
He was the only son of King Charles X Gustav of Sweden and Hedwig Eleonora of Holstein-Gottorp. His father died when he was four years old, so Charles was educated by his governors until his coronation at the age of seventeen. Soon afterward, he was forced out on military expeditions to secure the recently acquired dominions from Danish troops in the Scanian War. Having successfully fought off the Danes, he returned to Stockholm and engaged in correcting the country's neglected political, financial, and economic situation. He managed to sustain peace during the remaining 20 years of his reign. Changes in finance, commerce, national maritime and land armaments, judicial procedure, church government, and education emerged during this period. Charles XI was succeeded by his only son Charles XII, who made use of the well-trained army in battles throughout Europe.
The fact that Charles was crowned as Charles XI does not mean that he was the 11th king of Sweden who had the name Charles.

title: Ulrika Eleonora of Denmark section title: Life as queen hierarchical section title: Ulrika Eleonora of Denmark / Life / Life as queen caption reference description: The death of Prince Ulric in 1685 as painted by David Klöcker Ehrenstrahl content: Ulrika Eleonora of Denmark and Norway was Queen of Sweden as the wife of King Charles XI.
The name Ulrike is a Danish version of the name; in Swedish she is called Ulrika Eleonora den äldre, to distinguish her from her daughter, the future queen regnant.


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title: Newton County, Arkansas hierarchical section title: Newton County, Arkansas caption attribution description: English: View from Hwy 21 in Boxley Valley Historic District, Arkansas This is an image of a place or building that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places in the United States of America. Its reference number is 87000110 caption alt text description: Boxley Valley content: Newton County is a county in the U.S. state of Arkansas. As of the 2010 census, the population was 8,330. The county seat is Jasper. Newton County is Arkansas's 46th county, formed on December 14, 1842, and named for Thomas W. Newton, an Arkansas Congressman. It is an alcohol prohibition or dry county.
Newton County is part of the Harrison, AR Micropolitan Statistical Area.

title: Newton County, Arkansas hierarchical section title: Newton County, Arkansas caption reference description: Boxley Valley in the Upper Buffalo Wilderness caption attribution description: English: View from Hwy 21 in Boxley Valley Historic District, Arkansas This is an image of a place or building that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places in the United States of America. Its reference number is 87000110 caption alt text description: Boxley Valley in the Upper Buffalo Wilderness content: Newton County is a county of the U.S. state of Arkansas. As of the 2010 census, the population was 8,330. The county seat is Jasper. It was founded on December 14, 1842.

title: Arkansas section title: Geography hierarchical section title: Arkansas / Geography caption reference description: View from the Ozark Highlands Scenic Byway in Boxley Valley caption attribution description: English: View from Hwy 21 in Boxley Valley Historic District, Arkansas This is an image of a place or building that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places in the United States of America. Its reference number is 87000110 content: Arkansas is a state in the south central region of the United States, home to more than three million people as of 2018. Its name is from the Osage language, of Siouan derivation; it denoted their related kin, the Quapaw people. The state's diverse geography ranges from the mountainous regions of the Ozark and the Ouachita Mountains, which make up the U.S. Interior Highlands, to the densely forested land in the south known as the Arkansas Timberlands, to the eastern lowlands along the Mississippi River and the Arkansas Delta.
Arkansas is the 29th largest by area and the 33rd most populous of the 50 United States. The capital and most populous city is Little Rock, located in the central portion of the state, a hub for transportation, business, culture, and government. The northwestern corner of the state, such as the Fayetteville–Springdale–Rogers Metropolitan Area and Fort Smith metropolitan area, is a population, education, and economic center. The largest city in the state's eastern part is Jonesboro. The largest city in the state's southeastern part is Pine Bluff.
The Territory of Arkansas was admitted to the Union as the 25th state on June 15, 1836.


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title: Rockingham Lakes Regional Park section title: Areas hierarchical section title: Rockingham Lakes Regional Park / Areas caption attribution description: English: Becher Point at Port Kennedy, Western Australia, sticking out into Warnbro Sound. content: Rockingham Lakes Regional Park is a conservation park approximately 40 kilometers south of Perth, Western Australia, located within the City of Rockingham. The park, established in 1997, covers a non-continuous area of 4,270 hectares and occupies approximately 16 percent of the area of the City of Rockingham.
In Western Australia, regional parks consist of areas of land that have been identified as having outstanding conservation,
landscape and recreation values. The park contains remnants of the once widespread Swan Coastal Plain and two threatened ecological communities, Thrombolites and Sedgelands. It provides evidence of the sea level changes over the past 7,000 years.

title: Becher Point hierarchical section title: Becher Point caption reference description: Becher Point, seen from near the Port Kennedy boat ramp caption attribution description: English: Becher Point at Port Kennedy, Western Australia, sticking out into Warnbro Sound. content: Becher Point is the southernmost point of Warnbro Sound in Port Kennedy in Western Australia. It was the site of multiple ship beachings. It is a reference point for the adjacent Ramsar Becher Point Wetlands that lie inland from the point. It offers significant conservation value. It has been identified as a site for assessing Holocene environment on the coastline. As a place name, Port Kennedy is the name of a locality that is found where Becher point is, however Port Kennedy is not a notable coastal feature.


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title: I (kana) section title: Stroke order hierarchical section title: I (kana) / Stroke order caption attribution description: English: Stroke order of "イ". Español: Orden de los trazos de "イ". 日本語: 「イ」的笔顺。 caption alt text description: Stroke order in writing イ content: い in hiragana or イ in katakana is one of the Japanese kana each of which represents one mora. い is based on the sōsho style of the kanji character 以, and イ is from the radical of the kanji character 伊. In the modern Japanese system of sound order, it occupies the second position of the syllable chart, between あ and う. Additionally, it is the first letter in Iroha, before ろ. Both represent the sound. In the Ainu language, katakana イ is written as y in their Latin-based syllable chart, and a small ィ after another katakana represents a diphthong.


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title: Malibu, California hierarchical section title: Malibu, California caption reference description: Aerial view of Downtown Malibu and surrounding neighborhoods caption attribution description: English: Downtown Malibu. The Colony is on the left. Central is Malibu Lagoon, the estuary of Malibu Creek. It is surrounded by Malibu Lagoon State Beach. https://www.Flickr.com/photos/docsearls/215032525/in/set-72157594236545702/ Photo by Doc Searls caption alt text description: Aerial view of Downtown Malibu and surrounding neighborhoods content: Malibu is a beach city in western Los Angeles County, California, situated about 30 miles west of Downtown Los Angeles. It is known for its Mediterranean climate and its 21-mile strip of the Malibu coast, incorporated in 1991 into the City of Malibu. The exclusive Malibu Colony is home to Hollywood celebrities. The rest of the city is filled with people in the entertainment industry and other affluent residents, yet most of the population who live year round are upper middle class. Most Malibu residents live from a half mile to within a few hundred yards of Pacific Coast Highway, which traverses the city, with some residents living up to a mile away from the beach up narrow canyons. As of the 2010 census, the city population was 12,645.
Nicknamed "the 'Bu" by surfers and locals, beaches along the Malibu coast include: Topanga Beach, Big Rock Beach, Las Flores Beach, La Costa Beach, Surfrider Beach, Dan Blocker Beach, Malibu Beach, Zuma Beach, Broad Beach, Point Dume Beach, and County Line. State parks and beaches on the Malibu coast include Malibu Creek State Park, Leo Carrillo State Beach and Park, Point Mugu State Park, and Robert H.

title: Malibu, California hierarchical section title: Malibu, California caption reference description: Aerial view of Downtown Malibu and surrounding neighborhoods caption attribution description: English: Downtown Malibu. The Colony is on the left. Central is Malibu Lagoon, the estuary of Malibu Creek. It is surrounded by Malibu Lagoon State Beach. https://www.Flickr.com/photos/docsearls/215032525/in/set-72157594236545702/ Photo by Doc Searls caption alt text description: Aerial view of Downtown Malibu and surrounding neighborhoods content: Malibu is a beach city in western Los Angeles County, California, situated about 30 miles west of Downtown Los Angeles. Known for its Mediterranean climate, a 21-mile strip of the Malibu coast incorporated in 1991 into the City of Malibu. The area is known for being the home of Hollywood movie stars, people in the entertainment industry, and other affluent residents. Most Malibu residents live within a few hundred yards of Pacific Coast Highway, which traverses the city, with some residents living up to a mile away from the beach up narrow canyons. As of the 2010 census, the city population was 12,645.


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title: Seimeni, Constanța hierarchical section title: Seimeni, Constanța caption reference description: Location in Constanța County caption attribution description: English: Countour map of Seimeni commune caption alt text description: Location in Constanța County content: Seimeni is a commune in Constanța County, Northern Dobruja, Romania.
The commune includes three villages:
Seimeni
Dunărea
Seimenii Mici


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title: Bankfoot House section title: History hierarchical section title: Bankfoot House / History caption reference description: William Grigor and Mary Fenwick Grigor content: Bankfoot House is a heritage-listed homestead at 1998 Old Gympie Road, Glass House Mountains, Sunshine Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. It was built in 1878. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 11 December 2008.

title: William Grigor's House section title: History hierarchical section title: William Grigor's House / History caption reference description: William Grigor and Mary Fenwick Grigor content: William Grigor's House is a heritage-listed semi-detached house at 19 Gloucester Street, Spring Hill, City of Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. It was built in the late 1860s. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 30 July 1993.


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title: V. P. Menon section title: Integration of India hierarchical section title: V. P. Menon / Integration of India caption reference description: VP Menon conferring with the rulers of A class States in Orissa. caption attribution description: V. P. Menon conferring with the rulers of A class States in Orissa. content: Rao Bahadur Vappala Pangunni Menon, CSI, CIE was an Indian civil servant who served as Secretary to the Government of India in the Ministry of the States, under Sardar Patel.
By appointment from Viceroy and Governor-General of India Wavell, he also served as Secretary to the Governor-General and later as Secretary to the Cabinet. He also was the Constitutional Adviser and Political Reforms Commissioner to the last three successive Viceroys during British rule in India. In May 1948, at the initiative of V. P. Menon, a meeting was held in Delhi between the Rajpramukhs of the princely unions and the States Department, at the end of which the Rajpramukhs signed new Instruments of Accession which gave the Government of India the power to pass laws in respect of all matters that fell within the seventh schedule of the Government of India Act 1935.
He played a vital role in India's partition and political integration. Later in his life, he became a member of the free-market–oriented Swatantra Party.


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title: Kunduthode hierarchical section title: Kunduthode caption reference description: Town caption attribution description: English: Kunduthode town and shops മലയാളം: കുണ്ടുതോട് ടൗൺ content: Kunduthode is a small village in northeastern Kozhikode district, Kerala, in southwest India. It is under Nadapuram assembly constituency and Kavilumpara panchayath. The nearest town is Thottilpalam.


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title: Timeline of South Dakota section title: 1900s hierarchical section title: Timeline of South Dakota / 1900s caption reference description: Dust Storms, "One of South Dakota's Black Blizzards, 1934" content: This timeline of South Dakota is a list of events in the history of South Dakota by year.


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title: Lewis Brick Block hierarchical section title: Lewis Brick Block caption reference description: Plaque for the building, 2016 caption attribution description: English: Lewis Brick Block, San Diego, 2016 content: The Lewis Brick Block, also known as the Stingaree Hotel, is an historic structure located at 538 5th Avenue in the Gaslamp Quarter, San Diego, in the U.S. state of California. It was built in 1887.


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title: Old Essex County Jail section title: Current Site Conditions hierarchical section title: Old Essex County Jail / Current Site Conditions caption reference description: Perimeter wall by Morris Canal caption attribution description: English: Essex County Jail perimeter wall at Lock Street subway station Newark This is an image of a place or building that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places in the United States of America. Its reference number is 91001366 content: The old Essex County Jail is located in the University Heights section of Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, United States. The jail is Essex County's oldest public building and a national landmark of value for its architectural and social history. The complex consists of about 20 structures of various size, age, and function ranging in date from the 1830s to 1930s. Collectively, they represent the evolution of American prison history over 100 years. For the quality of its architecture, its social history, and its links to the 1967 Newark Riots, this jail was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 3, 1991.
The site has been abandoned since 1971 and remains property of the City of Newark. The New Jersey Institute of Technology is actively looking to acquire the land and demolish this history to construct a parking lot.


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title: Martin Loo hierarchical section title: Martin Loo caption reference description: Martin Loo in 2018 caption attribution description: English: 2018 European Mountain Bike Championships content: Martin Loo is an Estonian cross-country mountain biker. He also competes in cyclo-cross.


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title: Juan Sebastián Gómez hierarchical section title: Juan Sebastián Gómez caption attribution description: English: Juan Sebastian Gomez playing in the boys doubles second round at Wimbledon on 1st July 2010 content: Juan Sebastián Gómez Iregui is a Colombian professional tennis player. He competes mainly on the ATP Challenger Tour and ITF Futures, both in singles and doubles. He reached his highest ATP singles ranking, No. 474 on 14 May 2012, and his highest ATP doubles ranking, No. 360, on 14 November 2011.


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title: Pennsylvania Railroad section title: Altoona Works hierarchical section title: Pennsylvania Railroad / Facilities / Shops / Altoona Works caption reference description: Juniata Shops, part of the PRR Altoona Works caption attribution description: Tinted photo postcard of the Juniata Shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad in Altoona, PA. caption alt text description: Postcard photo of Juniata Shops content: The Pennsylvania Railroad was an American Class I railroad that was established in 1846 and was headquartered in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It was so named because it was established in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
By 1882, the Pennsylvania Railroad had become the largest railroad, the largest transportation enterprise, and the largest corporation in the world. Its budget was second only to the U.S. government. The corporation still holds the record for the longest continuous dividend history: it paid out annual dividends to shareholders for more than 100 consecutive years.
Over the years, it acquired, merged with or owned part of at least 800 other rail lines and companies. At the end of 1926, it operated 11,640.66 miles of rail line; in the 1920s, it carried nearly three times the traffic as other railroads of comparable length, such as the Union Pacific and Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroads. Its only formidable rival was the New York Central, which carried around three-quarters of the Pennsy's ton-miles.


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title: Charlotte Maconda hierarchical section title: Charlotte Maconda caption reference description: Charlotte Maconda, from a 1904 brochure. content: Charlotte Maconda was an American soprano singer.


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title: Semih Saygıner section title: Family life hierarchical section title: Semih Saygıner / Family life caption reference description: Semih Saygıner at the 1999 Crystal Kelly Cup in Monte Carlo, Monaco content: Semih Saygıner, nicknamed Mr. Magic or The Turkish Prince, is a Turkish world champion professional carom billiards player specialized in three-cushion event.


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title: ARIA Music Awards of 2012 section title: ARIA Awards hierarchical section title: ARIA Music Awards of 2012 / Nominees and winners / ARIA Awards caption reference description: 360 was nominated for ten awards and won two. caption attribution description: English: 360 at his Falling and Flying CD signing content: The 26th Annual Australian Recording Industry Association Music Awards were a series of award ceremonies which included the 2012 ARIA Artisan Awards, ARIA Hall of Fame Awards, ARIA Fine Arts Awards and ARIA Awards. The latter ceremony took place on 29 November at the Sydney Entertainment Centre, and was telecast on channel Go! at 7:30pm. The final nominees for ARIA Award categories were announced on 3 October as well as nominees and winners for Fine Arts Awards and Artisan Awards. There was no peer judged "Single of the Year" category this year due to replacing it to "Song of the Year", although the "Album of the Year" category returned. The Highest Selling Single and Album categories were removed as they were in 2010.
For the third time in ARIA Awards history, public votes were being used for the categories, "Song of the Year", "Best Australian Live Act" and "Best International Artist"; and for the first time for the category "Best Video", which was moved from the Artisan Awards. The nominees for "Song of the Year" are the ten highest selling Australian single releases during the eligibility period.

title: 360 (rapper) hierarchical section title: 360 (rapper) caption reference description: 360 at his Falling & Flying CD Signing, Cheltenham, February 2012 caption attribution description: English: 360 at his Falling and Flying CD signing caption alt text description: 360 at his Falling & Flying CD Signing, Cheltenham, February 2012 content: Matthew James Colwell, better known by his stage name 360, is an Australian hip hop recording artist. He has released four studio albums: What You See Is What You Get; Falling & Flying, which peaked at No. 4 on the ARIA Albums Chart and was certified platinum; Utopia, and Vintage Modern. 360's second album provided four charting singles, including "Boys like You", which peaked at No. 3 on the ARIA Singles Chart and was certified 4× platinum. At the ARIA Music Awards of 2012, he received six nominations and won the 'Breakthrough Artist – Release' award for Falling & Flying, while Styalz Fuego won the ARIA 'Producer of the Year' Artisan award for the same album.


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title: History of Santa Catalina Island (California) section title: Early developers (1860–1919) hierarchical section title: History of Santa Catalina Island (California) / Early developers (1860–1919) caption reference description: Tourists enjoying the waters off Catalina in 1889 caption attribution description: English: Tourists at en:Avalon Bay, en:Santa Catalina Island, California, 1889 content: The history of human activity on Santa Catalina Island, California begins with the Native Americans who called the island Pimugna or Pimu and referred to themselves as Pimugnans or Pimuvit. The first Europeans to arrive on Catalina claimed it for the Spanish Empire. Over the years, territorial claims to the island transferred to Mexico and then to the United States. During this time, the island was sporadically used for smuggling, otter hunting, and gold-digging. Catalina was successfully developed into a tourist destination by chewing gum magnate William Wrigley, Jr. beginning in the 1920s, with most of the activity centered around the only incorporated city of Avalon, California. Since the 1970s, most of the island has been administered by the Catalina Island Conservancy.

title: Santa Catalina Island (California) section title: History hierarchical section title: Santa Catalina Island (California) / History caption reference description: Tourists enjoying the waters off Catalina in 1889 caption attribution description: English: Tourists at en:Avalon Bay, en:Santa Catalina Island, California, 1889 content: Santa Catalina Island is a rocky island off the coast of Southern California in the Gulf of Santa Catalina. The island name is often shortened to Catalina Island or just Catalina. The island is 22 mi long and 8 mi across at its greatest width. The island is located about 29 mi south-southwest of Long Beach, California. The highest point on the island is Mount Orizaba. Santa Catalina is part of the Channel Islands of California archipelago and lies within Los Angeles County. Catalina Island is the easternmost of the Channel Islands.
Catalina was originally settled by the Tongva, who called the island Pimuu'nga or Pimu and referred to themselves as Pimugnans or Pimuvit. The first Europeans to arrive on Catalina claimed it for the Spanish Empire. Over the years, territorial claims to the island transferred to Mexico and then to the United States. During this time, the island was sporadically used for smuggling, otter hunting, and gold-digging, before successfully being developed into a tourist destination by chewing gum magnate William Wrigley Jr. beginning in the 1920s. Since the 1970s, most of the island has been administered by the Catalina Island Conservancy.


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title: Ringing rocks section title: Ringing Rocks Pluton, Montana hierarchical section title: Ringing rocks / Ringing Rocks Pluton, Montana caption reference description: Aerial photograph of the Ringing Rocks Pluton caption attribution description: English: 1983 aerial photograph of the Ringing Rocks Pluton, Jefferson County Montana content: Ringing rocks, also known as sonorous rocks or lithophonic rocks, are rocks that resonate like a bell when struck, such as the Musical Stones of Skiddaw in the English Lake District; the stones in Ringing Rocks Park, in Upper Black Eddy, Bucks County, Pennsylvania; the Ringing Rocks of Kiandra, New South Wales; and the Bell Rock Range of Western Australia. Ringing rocks are used in idiophonic musical instruments called lithophones.


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title: Joseph William Sutton section title: J. W. Sutton and Company hierarchical section title: Joseph William Sutton / J. W. Sutton and Company caption reference description: Sutton and Co. Foundry on Main Street, Kangaroo Point, Brisbane, circa 1890 content: Joseph William Sutton, identified in the print media as J. W. Sutton, was an Australian engineer, shipbuilder, inventor, pioneer in electric lighting and x-ray pioneer in Queensland.


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title: Marcin Kamiński hierarchical section title: Marcin Kamiński caption reference description: Kaminski training with VfB Stuttgart in 2016 caption attribution description: Deutsch: Marcin Kaminski beim VfB-Training. Aufgenommen von http://www.vfb-exklusiv.de content: Marcin Kamiński is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a centre back for VfB Stuttgart.


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title: Fond du Lac 231 hierarchical section title: Fond du Lac 231 caption reference description: Location in Saskatchewan content: Fond du Lac 231 is an Indian reserve of the Fond du Lac Denesuline First Nation in Saskatchewan.


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title: Samuel Ampzing hierarchical section title: Samuel Ampzing caption reference description: Samuel Ampzing by Frans Hals caption attribution description: English: Samuel Ampzing oil on copper 16.2 x 12.3 cm inscribed c.r.: AETAT 40 / ANo 163.. content: Samuel Ampzing was a Dutch minister, poet and purist.


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title: Reshaping Cultural Policies hierarchical section title: Reshaping Cultural Policies caption reference description: Cover of the 2018 edition caption attribution description: English: 2018 UNESCO Global Report "Reshaping Public Policies" on the 2005 Convention on the Protection and Promotion of Cultural Expressions. Image: "Departure" (2016) by Aïda Muluneh, David Krut Projects. content: Reshaping Cultural Policies is a report series published by UNESCO which monitors the implementation of the UNESCO Convention on the Protection and Promotion of the Diversity of Cultural Expressions. The 2005 UNESCO Convention encourages its 146 parties to introduce policies for culture within a global context and commitment to protect and promote the diversity of cultural expressions. The second and most recent report subtitled “Advancing Creativity for Development” follows the first report with the subtitle “A Decade Promoting the Diversity of Cultural Expressions for Development”.
Primarily, the report series draws on reports of all parties to the Convention submitted every four years in which they present and describe the actions they have taken in order to implement the Convention. These reports are called quadrennial periodic reports. In addition, the report series includes the analysis of other both governmental and non-governmental sources. In general, the report investigates how implementing the convention reshapes cultural policies.

title: Aïda Muluneh section title: Art work hierarchical section title: Aïda Muluneh / Art work caption reference description: Part of "The World is 9" series; Art work titled "The Departure". Used for the front cover of the 2018 UNESCO Global Report Reshaping Public Policies caption attribution description: English: 2018 UNESCO Global Report "Reshaping Public Policies" on the 2005 Convention on the Protection and Promotion of Cultural Expressions. Image: "Departure" (2016) by Aïda Muluneh, David Krut Projects. content: Aïda Muluneh is an Ethiopian photographer and contemporary artist, based in Addis Ababa. She does commercial work, as well as photojournalism in Addis Ababa and elsewhere.
Muluneh has won the European Union Prize at African Photography Encounters and the CRAF International Award of Photography.


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title: Military dictatorship in Brazil section title: Economy hierarchical section title: Military dictatorship in Brazil / Geisel administration, distensão, and the 1973 oil shock / Economy caption reference description: U.S. President Jimmy Carter addresses the Brazilian Congress, 30 March 1978 content: The Brazilian military government, also known in Brazil as the Fifth Brazilian Republic, was the authoritarian military dictatorship that ruled Brazil from 1 April 1964 to 15 March 1985. It began with the 1964 coup d'état led by the Armed Forces against the administration of President João Goulart—who, having been vice-president, had assumed the office of president upon the resignation of the democratically elected president Jânio Quadros—and ended when José Sarney took office on 15 March 1985 as President. The military revolt was fomented by Magalhães Pinto, Adhemar de Barros, and Carlos Lacerda, then governors of the states of Minas Gerais, São Paulo, and Guanabara, respectively. The coup was planned and executed by the most forefront commanders of the Brazilian Army and received the support of almost all high-ranking members of the military, along with conservative elements in society, like the Catholic Church and anti-communist civil movements among the Brazilian middle and upper classes. Internationally, it was supported by the State Department of the United States through its embassy in Brasilia.


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title: Holy War (BYU–Utah) section title: BCS busters hierarchical section title: Holy War (BYU–Utah) / Series history / The modern rivalry / 2003 and 2004: Crowton versus Meyer / BCS busters caption reference description: Utah fans carry the goalpost after the Utes defeated the Cougars to complete a perfect regular season caption attribution description: English: Utah Utes fans rush the field and carry the goalpost after defeating rival BYU, completing a perfect regular season, and becoming the first BCS Buster by clinching a spot in the 2005 Fiesta Bowl (hence the sombrero). content: The Holy War is the name given to the BYU–Utah football rivalry. It is an American college football rivalry game played by the Brigham Young University Cougars and University of Utah Utes. The game is part of the larger BYU–Utah rivalry. In this rivalry context, the term "Holy War" refers to the fact that BYU is owned and administered by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and the University of Utah is a public university owned and administered by the state of Utah. The proximity of the two schools, the athletic successes of the two teams, and the longevity of the series also contribute to the rivalry.
Both teams played in the same conference from 1922 to 2010 and the Holy War game often decided the conference title. Despite Utah moving to the Pac-12 Conference in 2011 and BYU becoming an independent that same year, the two universities agreed to play between 2011 and 2013 prior to a brief interruption in the series for 2014 and 2015 — the first since 1943 to 1945, when BYU did not field a team due to World War II. Games have since been scheduled until 2028.

title: Bowl Championship Series section title: BCS Buster hierarchical section title: Bowl Championship Series / BCS Buster caption reference description: Utah Utes fans rush the field and carry the goalpost after defeating rival BYU in November 2004, completing a perfect regular season, and becoming the first BCS Buster by clinching a spot in the 2005 Fiesta Bowl (hence the sombrero). caption attribution description: English: Utah Utes fans rush the field and carry the goalpost after defeating rival BYU, completing a perfect regular season, and becoming the first BCS Buster by clinching a spot in the 2005 Fiesta Bowl (hence the sombrero). content: The Bowl Championship Series was a selection system that created five bowl game match-ups involving ten of the top ranked teams in the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision of American college football, including an opportunity for the top two teams to compete in the BCS National Championship Game. The system was in place for the 1998 through 2013 seasons and in 2014 was replaced by the College Football Playoff.
The BCS relied on a combination of polls and computer selection methods to determine relative team rankings, and to narrow the field to two teams to play in the BCS National Championship Game held after the other college bowl games. The American Football Coaches Association was contractually bound to vote the winner of this game as the BCS National Champion and the contract signed by each conference required them to recognize the winner of the BCS National Championship game as the official and only champion. The BCS was created to end split championships and for the champion to win the title on the field between the two teams selected by the BCS.

title: 2004 Utah Utes football team hierarchical section title: 2004 Utah Utes football team caption reference description: Utah Utes fans rush the field and carry the goalpost after defeating rival BYU, completing a perfect regular season, and becoming the first BCS Buster by clinching a spot in the 2005 Fiesta Bowl (hence the sombrero). caption attribution description: English: Utah Utes fans rush the field and carry the goalpost after defeating rival BYU, completing a perfect regular season, and becoming the first BCS Buster by clinching a spot in the 2005 Fiesta Bowl (hence the sombrero). content: The 2004 Utah Utes football team represented the University of Utah in the 2004 NCAA Division I-A football season. This team was the original 'BCS Buster', meaning, this was the first time that a team from a BCS non-AQ conference was invited to play in one of the BCS bowl games. The team, coached by second-year head football coach Urban Meyer, played its home games in Rice-Eccles Stadium.
Utah finished the season 12-0, the fourth undefeated and untied season in school history. The Utes were one of three teams in the top-level Division I FBS to finish the season undefeated.
Utah was the highest-ranked BCS non-AQ team in each poll every week of the season.

title: BYU–Utah rivalry section title: Football hierarchical section title: BYU–Utah rivalry / Highlights / Football caption reference description: Utah Utes fans rush the field and carry the goalpost after defeating rival BYU, completing a perfect regular season, and becoming the first BCS Buster by clinching a spot in the 2005 Fiesta Bowl (hence the sombrero). caption attribution description: English: Utah Utes fans rush the field and carry the goalpost after defeating rival BYU, completing a perfect regular season, and becoming the first BCS Buster by clinching a spot in the 2005 Fiesta Bowl (hence the sombrero). content: The Brigham Young University Cougars and the University of Utah Utes have a longstanding intercollegiate rivalry. The annual college football game is frequently referred to as the Holy War. In the 1890s, when BYU was still known as Brigham Young Academy, the two schools started competing athletically. The schools have met continually since 1909 in men's basketball, and met once a year in football from 1922-2013, with the exception of 1943–45 when BYU did not field a team due to World War II. Both schools formerly competed in the Mountain West Conference, but both teams left the MWC in 2011—Utah joined the Pac-12 Conference and BYU became a football independent while joining the West Coast Conference for other sports.
There are several conditions which foster the rivalry: proximity of the two schools, successes of the academics and athletic teams, and religion. BYU is owned and operated by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, while Utah is a secular institution and the flagship university of the state's System of Higher Education.

title: Utah Utes football section title: Urban Meyer era (2003–2004) hierarchical section title: Utah Utes football / History / Urban Meyer era (2003–2004) caption reference description: Utah fans carry the goalpost after the Utes completed a perfect regular season. caption attribution description: English: Utah Utes fans rush the field and carry the goalpost after defeating rival BYU, completing a perfect regular season, and becoming the first BCS Buster by clinching a spot in the 2005 Fiesta Bowl (hence the sombrero). content: The Utah Utes football program is a college football team that competes in the Pac-12 Conference of the Football Bowl Subdivision of NCAA Division I and represents the University of Utah. The Utah college football program began in 1892 and has played home games at the current site of Rice-Eccles Stadium since 1927. They have won 24 conference championships in five conferences during their history, and, as of the end of the 2018 season, they have a cumulative record of 677 wins, 464 losses, and 31 ties.
The Utes have a record of 17–6 in major bowl games. Among Utah's bowl appearances are two games from the Bowl Championship Series: the Fiesta Bowl and the Sugar Bowl. In the 2005 Fiesta Bowl, Utah defeated the Pittsburgh Panthers 35–7, and in the 2009 Sugar Bowl, they defeated the Alabama Crimson Tide 31–17. During those seasons, Utah was a member of the Mountain West Conference, whose champion does not receive an automatic invitation to a BCS bowl. The Utes were the first team from a conference without an automatic bid to play in a BCS bowl game—colloquially known as being a BCS Buster—and the first BCS Buster to play in a second BCS Bowl.

title: 2004 Mountain West Conference football season section title: Bowl games hierarchical section title: 2004 Mountain West Conference football season / Bowl games caption reference description: Utah Utes fans rush the field and carry the goalpost after defeating rival BYU, completing a perfect regular season, and becoming the first BCS Buster by clinching a spot in the 2005 Fiesta Bowl (hence the sombrero). caption attribution description: English: Utah Utes fans rush the field and carry the goalpost after defeating rival BYU, completing a perfect regular season, and becoming the first BCS Buster by clinching a spot in the 2005 Fiesta Bowl (hence the sombrero). content: The 2004 Mountain West Conference football season was the sixth since eight former members of the Western Athletic Conference banded together to form the Mountain West Conference. It was the last season of the conference's original eight-team line up, as Texas Christian University had agreed to join the conference for the 2005 season. The Utah won the conference championship in 2004, the Utes' third title since the league began in 1999. On the strength of their perfect 11–0 record in the regular season, Utah became the first team from a BCS non-AQ conference to be invited to a Bowl Championship Series bowl when they accepted an invitation to play Pittsburgh in the Fiesta Bowl.

title: 2004 NCAA Division I-A football season section title: Final AP Poll hierarchical section title: 2004 NCAA Division I-A football season / Final AP Poll caption reference description: Utah Utes fans rush the field and carry the goalpost after defeating rival BYU, completing a perfect regular season, and becoming the first BCS Buster by clinching a spot in the 2005 Fiesta Bowl (hence the sombrero). caption attribution description: English: Utah Utes fans rush the field and carry the goalpost after defeating rival BYU, completing a perfect regular season, and becoming the first BCS Buster by clinching a spot in the 2005 Fiesta Bowl (hence the sombrero). content: The 2004 NCAA Division I-A football season was the highest level of college football competition in the United States organized by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The regular season began on August 28, 2004 and ended on December 4, 2004. The postseason concluded on January 4, 2005 with the Orange Bowl, which served as the season's BCS National Championship Game.
USC defeated Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl by a score of 55–19, which earned the Trojans their second consecutive AP title and first-ever BCS title. The Orange Bowl win and accompanying BCS title were later vacated as part of the sanctions levied against USC following an NCAA investigation. USC appealed the decision but was denied by the NCAA, and the 2004 BCS title was officially vacated on June 6, 2011.


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title: Hochstein School of Music & Dance hierarchical section title: Hochstein School of Music & Dance caption reference description: Exterior of the Hochstein School, located in the former Central Presbyterian Church caption attribution description: English: An exterior view of the en:Hochstein School of Music & Dance content: The Hochstein School is an all ages school of music and dance in Rochester, New York The school was founded in 1920.


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title: Nugawela Central College hierarchical section title: Nugawela Central College caption reference description: Crest of Nugawela Central College caption attribution description: Nugawela Central College Logo caption alt text description: College Emblem content: Nugawela Central College is a school in Kandy, Sri Lanka. It was built in 1880, becoming its current form on 4 January 1944. It was opened by former prime minister D. S. Senanayake. The school accommodates 4,000 students and provides primary and secondary education. Nugawela Central College is a school in the Kandy District and there are classes from 6 to 13. Most students enter this school by passing the grade 5 scholarship exam.

title: Galwadugoda Grama Niladhari Division hierarchical section title: Galwadugoda Grama Niladhari Division caption reference description: Nugawela Central College is located within, nearby or associated with  the Galwadugoda Grama Niladhari Division caption attribution description: Nugawela Central College Logo caption alt text description: Nugawela Central College is located within, nearby or associated with the Galwadugoda Grama Niladhari Division content: Galwadugoda Grama Niladhari Division is a Grama Niladhari Division of the Galle Four Gravets Divisional Secretariat of Galle District of Southern Province, Sri Lanka. It has Grama Niladhari Division Code 96B.
Nugawela Central College, Mahinda College, Galle, Richmond College, Galle, Revatha College, Balapitiya and Rippon College are located within, nearby or associated with Galwadugoda.
Galwadugoda is a surrounded by the Bataganvila, Sanghamittapura, Kandewatta, Kumbalwella South and Richmond Kanda Grama Niladhari Divisions.


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title: Ryōgoku hierarchical section title: Ryōgoku caption reference description: Katsu Kaishū, who was born in Ryōgoku caption attribution description: a Japanese man 勝海舟 (Kaishu Katsu) content: Ryōgoku is a district in Sumida, Tokyo. It is surrounded by various districts in Sumida, Chūō, and Taitō wards: Yokoami, Midori, Chitose, Higashi Nihonbashi, and Yanagibashi.
In 1659, the Ryōgoku Bridge was built, spanning the Sumida River just upstream of its confluence with the Kanda River. Its name, meaning "two provinces," came from its joining Edo and Shimōsa Province. The district derived its name from that of the bridge.
The Forty-seven rōnin avenged the death of their lord, Asano Naganori, by breaking into the mansion of his enemy, Kira Yoshinaka, in 1703. Part of the mansion has been preserved in a public park in Ryōgoku.
Ryōgoku Station in the neighboring Yokoami district was opened in 1904, bringing rail transportation to the area.
It is regarded as the heartland of professional sumo. Most training stables or heya are based there. The first Ryōgoku Kokugikan stadium for sumo was completed in 1909. The present one was built in 1985 in the Yokoami district north of Ryōgoku. Three of professional sumo's six annual official tournaments take place there.

title: Katsu Kaishū section title: Early life hierarchical section title: Katsu Kaishū / Early life caption reference description: Kaishū Katsu caption attribution description: a Japanese man 勝海舟 (Kaishu Katsu) content: Count Katsu Yasuyoshi, best known by his nickname Katsu Kaishū, was a Japanese statesman and naval engineer during the late Tokugawa shogunate and early Meiji period. Kaishū was a nickname which he took from a piece of calligraphy by Sakuma Shōzan. He went through a series of given names throughout his life; his childhood name was Rintarō. He was often called Awa from his title Awano-kami during the late Tokugawa shogunate and later changed his name to Yasuyoshi after the Meiji Restoration.
Katsu Kaishū eventually rose to occupy the position of commissioner in the Tokugawa navy. He is particularly known for his role in the surrender of Edo.


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title: Gifu-Hashima Station hierarchical section title: Gifu-Hashima Station caption reference description: The north side of Gifu-Hashima Station in October 2017 caption attribution description: English: The north side of Gifu-Hashima Station in Hashima, Gifu Prefecture, Japan 日本語: 岐阜県羽島市にある岐阜羽島駅の北口。 content: Gifu-Hashima Station is a railway station on the Tōkaidō Shinkansen located in the city of Hashima, Gifu, Japan, operated by Central Japan Railway Company. It is the sole Shinkansen station in Gifu Prefecture.


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title: Custom Coasters International section title: List of roller coasters hierarchical section title: Custom Coasters International / List of roller coasters caption reference description: CCI's Tremors at Silverwood caption attribution description: English: Going down the first drop into the first tunnel on the Tremors Roller coaster at Silverwood Theme park. content: Custom Coasters International was one of the premier wooden roller coaster manufacturers in the world and produced 34 wooden coasters in eleven years — more than any other company in recent times.

title: Silverwood Theme Park section title: Roller coasters hierarchical section title: Silverwood Theme Park / Current Silverwood Theme Park rides / Roller coasters caption reference description: First drop on the Tremors roller coaster caption attribution description: English: Going down the first drop into the first tunnel on the Tremors Roller coaster at Silverwood Theme park. content: Silverwood Theme Park is an amusement park located in the city of Athol in northern Idaho, United States, near the town of Coeur d'Alene, approximately 47 mi from Spokane, Washington on US 95. Owner Gary Norton opened the park on June 20, 1988. Originally, the park included a small assortment of carnival rides, a "main street" with shops and eateries, and an authentic steam train that traveled in a 30-minute loop around the owner's property. From 1973 to 1988, the land, along with a fully functioning airstrip, was operated as the Henley Aerodrome, named after the family whom Norton bought it from in 1981.
Over the years, Silverwood has grown in both size and popularity, transforming from a small local amusement park to a regional theme park destination. In 2003, an adjacent waterpark named Boulder Beach Water Park was opened. Entrance to Boulder Beach is included with admission to Silverwood. In 2009, Silverwood began an annual Halloween event called Scarywood, held during evenings in the month of October.
Comic characters Garfield and Odie are the official mascots of the park.

title: Tremors (roller coaster) hierarchical section title: Tremors (roller coaster) caption reference description: Dropping into the first tunnel under the gift shop caption attribution description: English: Going down the first drop into the first tunnel on the Tremors Roller coaster at Silverwood Theme park. content: Tremors is a wooden roller coaster located at Silverwood Theme Park in Athol, Idaho. It features four underground tunnels, the first of which goes under the ride's gift shop.
The initial ride concept was developed by park owner and founder, Gary Norton, after the success of the parks first wooden coaster, Timber Terror. The design was finalized by Custom Coasters International, and the ride was constructed in house by the park.
The ride features an earthquake theme, which is visible in the ride's station and gift shop. This theme was later extended to Aftershock roller coaster next door when it opened in 2008.
Tremors held the record for most times underground on a wooden coaster from 1999–2006, when the Voyage opened at Holiday World in Santa Claus, Indiana.
In 2010, the ride was the first to receive "topper track," a new track system designed by Rocky Mountain Construction of Hayden, Idaho. The new system, similar to the company's new Iron Horse I-Box track system is designed to cut down on track maintenance, as well as daily wear and tear.


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title: American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons hierarchical section title: American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons caption reference description: AAOS Building – Rosemont, IL caption attribution description: English: AAOS Building - Rosemont, IL content: The American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons is an orthopedic organization. Founded at Northwestern University in 1933, as of 2015 AAOS had grown to include about 39,000 members. The group provides education and practice management services for orthopedic surgeons and allied health professionals. It also lobbies and works on public education. It describes itself as "the world's largest medical association of musculoskeletal specialists." It is a provider of musculoskeletal education to orthopaedic surgeons and others. Its continuing medical education activities include an annual meeting, multiple CME courses held around the country and at the Orthopaedic Learning Center, and various medical and scientific publications and electronic media materials.


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title: Georg Gerster hierarchical section title: Georg Gerster caption reference description: The book "Grand Design, the earth from above" by Georg Gerster content: George Gerster was a Swiss journalist and a pioneer aerial photographer.


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title: Robert Williams (robot fatality) section title: Death and litigation hierarchical section title: Robert Williams (robot fatality) / Death and litigation caption reference description: Joe Clark (June 1973), Ford Motor Company's New Casting Plant at Flat Rock. Photographed for DOCUMERICA. content: Robert Williams was an American factory worker who was the first known human to be killed by a robot. While working at the Ford Motor Company Flat Rock Casting Plant, Williams was killed by an industrial robot arm on January 25, 1979.


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title: Northern Ireland section title: History hierarchical section title: Northern Ireland / History caption reference description: Cannon on Derry's city walls caption attribution description: Cannon on Derry City Walls. Bogside to the left, walled city to the right. content: Northern Ireland is variously described as a country, province or region which is part of the United Kingdom. Located in the northeast of the island of Ireland, Northern Ireland shares a border to the south and west with the Republic of Ireland. In 2011, its population was 1,810,863, constituting about 30% of the island's total population and about 3% of the UK's population. Established by the Northern Ireland Act 1998 as part of the Good Friday Agreement, the Northern Ireland Assembly holds responsibility for a range of devolved policy matters, while other areas are reserved for the British government. Northern Ireland co-operates with the Republic of Ireland in several areas, and the Agreement granted the Republic the ability to "put forward views and proposals" with "determined efforts to resolve disagreements between the two governments".
On 11 January 2020, legislators in Northern Ireland formed a government for the first time since the Executive of the 5th Northern Ireland Assembly collapsed in January 2017, following the Renewable Heat Incentive scandal.

title: Plantations of Ireland section title: Ulster Plantation (1606 onwards) hierarchical section title: Plantations of Ireland / Ulster Plantation (1606 onwards) caption reference description: A portion of the city walls of Derry, originally built in 1613–1619 to defend the plantation settlement there. caption attribution description: Cannon on Derry City Walls. Bogside to the left, walled city to the right. content: Plantations in 16th- and 17th-century Ireland involved the confiscation of land by the English crown and the colonisation of this land with settlers from the island of Great Britain. There had already been smaller-scale immigration from England as far back as the 12th century, which had resulted in a distinct ethnicity in Ireland known as the Old English, or Hiberno-Normans. Unofficial plantations carried out privately by landlords also took place, such as those in County Antrim and County Down.
The 16th-century plantations were established through large areas of the country by the confiscation of lands occupied by Gaelic clans and Hiberno-Norman dynasties, but principally in the provinces of Munster and Leinster. The Crown granted these lands to colonists from England. This process began during the reign of Henry VIII and continued under Mary I and Elizabeth I. It was accelerated under James I, when the Plantation of Ulster took place on land escheated from those Gaelic chiefs who broke the terms of surrender and regrant, Charles I, and Oliver Cromwell; in their time, land was also granted to Scottish planters.

title: Ireland section title: Divisions and settlements hierarchical section title: Ireland / Demographics / Divisions and settlements caption attribution description: Cannon on Derry City Walls. Bogside to the left, walled city to the right. content: Ireland is an island in the North Atlantic. It is separated from Great Britain to its east by the North Channel, the Irish Sea, and St George's Channel. Ireland is the second-largest island of the British Isles, the third-largest in Europe, and the twentieth-largest on Earth.
Geopolitically, Ireland is divided between the Republic of Ireland, which covers five-sixths of the island, and Northern Ireland, which is part of the United Kingdom. In 2011, the population of Ireland was about 6.6 million, ranking it the second-most populous island in Europe after Great Britain. As of 2016, 4.8 million live in the Republic of Ireland, and 1.8 million live in Northern Ireland.
The geography of Ireland comprises relatively low-lying mountains surrounding a central plain, with several navigable rivers extending inland. Its lush vegetation is a product of its mild but changeable climate which is free of extremes in temperature. Much of Ireland was woodland until the end of the Middle Ages. Today, woodland makes up about 10% of the island, compared with a European average of over 33%, and most of it is non-native conifer plantations.

title: History of Derry hierarchical section title: History of Derry caption reference description: Cannon on the Derry Walls. The Bogside is on the left. caption attribution description: Cannon on Derry City Walls. Bogside to the left, walled city to the right. content: The earliest references to the history of Derry date to the 6th century when a monastery was founded there; however, archaeological sites and objects predating this have been found. The name Derry comes from the Old Irish word Daire meaning 'oak grove' or 'oak wood'.

title: County Londonderry section title: History hierarchical section title: County Londonderry / History caption reference description: A cannon sits atop the historic Derry Walls, which look over Derry City. caption attribution description: Cannon on Derry City Walls. Bogside to the left, walled city to the right. content: County Londonderry, also known as County Derry, is one of the six counties of Northern Ireland. Prior to the partition of Ireland, it was one of the counties of the Kingdom of Ireland from 1613 onward and then of the United Kingdom after the Acts of Union 1800. Adjoining the north-west shore of Lough Neagh, the county covers an area of 2,074 km² and today has a population of about 247,132.
Since 1972, the counties in Northern Ireland, including Londonderry, have no longer been used by the state as part of the local administration. Following further reforms in 2015, the area is now governed under three different districts; Derry and Strabane, Causeway Coast and Glens and Mid-Ulster. Despite no longer being used for local government and administrative purposes, it is sometimes used in a cultural context in All-Ireland sporting and cultural events.
Since 1981, it has become one of four counties in Northern Ireland that has a Catholic majority, with 57% of the Catholic population residing within Derry City Council. The county flower is the Purple Saxifrage.

title: Derry section title: City walls hierarchical section title: Derry / City walls caption reference description: A portion of the city walls of Derry caption attribution description: Cannon on Derry City Walls. Bogside to the left, walled city to the right. content: Derry, officially Londonderry, is the second-largest city in Northern Ireland and the fourth-largest city on the island of Ireland. The name Derry is an anglicisation of the Old Irish name Daire meaning "oak grove". In 1613, the city was granted a Royal Charter by King James I and gained the "London" prefix to reflect the funding of its construction by the London guilds. While the city is more usually known colloquially as Derry, Londonderry is also commonly used and remains the legal name.
The old walled city lies on the west bank of the River Foyle, which is spanned by two road bridges and one footbridge. The city now covers both banks. The population of the city was 83,652 at the 2001 Census, while the Derry Urban Area had a population of 90,736. The district administered by Derry City and Strabane District Council contains both Londonderry Port and City of Derry Airport.
Derry is close to the border with County Donegal, with which it has had a close link for many centuries.


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title: Octavia Boulevard hierarchical section title: Octavia Boulevard caption reference description: Looking south along Octavia Street from Jackson Street. This is one of the few blocks in San Francisco still paved in brick. caption attribution description: Octavia Street, between Jackson and Washington sts. paved in brick. A similar block on 24th Street is paved in cobblestone. content: Octavia Boulevard is a major street in San Francisco, California that replaced the Hayes Valley portion of the damaged two-level Central Freeway. Once a portion of Octavia Street alongside shadowy, fenced-off land beneath the elevated U.S. Route 101 roadway, Octavia Boulevard was redeveloped and redesigned upon the suggestion of Mark Jolles of San Francisco.
Due to multiple city ballot measures regarding the damaged Central Freeway and significant controversy, Mayor Willie Brown and the Board of Supervisors appointed a committee assisted by the planning department to come up with a solution. Replacing the freeway over Market Street was not acceptable because it impeded on the Market Street view corridor. A replacement tunnel would have to go below a Market Street Muni Rail tunnel, therefore would be too deep, so was not feasible.
At a public meeting, Jolles compared the central freeway traffic volumes to those on 8th and 9th street south of Market. He noted that Octavia Street, redesigned as a boulevard, could handle the same volumes.


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title: 2006 Oklahoma gubernatorial election hierarchical section title: 2006 Oklahoma gubernatorial election caption reference description: County results
Henry:      50–60%      60–70%      70–80%      80–90%
Istook:      50–60%      60–70% content: The Oklahoma gubernatorial election of 2006 was held on November 7, 2006, and was a race for the Governor of Oklahoma. The incumbent Governor, Democrat Brad Henry, was re-elected with more than 60 percent of the vote, beating Republican Ernest Istook, a member of the United States House of Representatives. As of 2020, this is the most recent election in which a Democrat has been elected Governor of Oklahoma, or won any statewide office.


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title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Wilbarger County, Texas hierarchical section title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Wilbarger County, Texas caption reference description: Location of Wilbarger County in Texas content: This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Wilbarger County, Texas.
This is intended to be a complete list of properties listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Wilbarger County, Texas. There is one property listed on the National Register in the county. This property is also a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted August 23, 2019.

title: Wilbarger County, Texas hierarchical section title: Wilbarger County, Texas caption reference description: Location within the U.S. state of Texas content: Wilbarger County is a county located in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2010 census, the population was 13,535. The county seat is Vernon. The county was created in 1858 and later organized in 1881. Wilbarger is named for Josiah Pugh Wilbarger and Mathias Wilbarger, two early settlers.


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title: Gracie Mansion section title: Architecture hierarchical section title: Gracie Mansion / Architecture caption reference description: Western side caption attribution description: Gracie Mansion, Manhattan , New York City content: Archibald Gracie Mansion is the official residence of the Mayor of New York City. Built in 1799, it is located in Carl Schurz Park, at East End Avenue and 88th Street in the Yorkville neighborhood of Manhattan. The mansion overlooks Hell Gate channel in the East River.

title: Historic House Trust section title: Properties hierarchical section title: Historic House Trust / Properties caption attribution description: Gracie Mansion, Manhattan , New York City content: The Historic House Trust of New York City was formed in 1989 as a public-private partnership with the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation to preserve the historic houses located within New York City parks, although most of the houses were not originally city-owned. The Trust works with the individual houses to restore and promote the houses as a means of educating residents and visitors about the social, economic and political history of New York City and cast urban history in a new light. The Trust includes 23 historic sites, with 18 operating as museums and attracting 729,000 annual visitors.

title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Manhattan from 59th to 110th Streets section title: Listings from 59th to 110th Streets hierarchical section title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Manhattan from 59th to 110th Streets / Listings from 59th to 110th Streets caption attribution description: Gracie Mansion, Manhattan , New York City caption alt text description: Archibald Gracie Mansion content: List of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Manhattan from 59th to 110th Streets
This is intended to be a complete list of properties and districts listed on the National Register of Historic Places between 59th and 110th Streets in Manhattan. The locations of National Register properties and districts may be seen in an online map by clicking on "Map of all coordinates".
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted May 15, 2020.


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title: 120th Guards Mechanised Brigade section title: 120th Guards Rifle Division hierarchical section title: 120th Guards Mechanised Brigade / History / World War II / 120th Guards Rifle Division caption reference description: Monument of Glory in Novosibirsk to the Siberian Divisions, including 120th Guards Rogachev Rifle Division caption attribution description: This is a photo of a cultural heritage object in Russia, number: 5400000411 This template and pages using it are maintained by the Russian WLM team. Please read the guidelines before making any changes that can affect the monuments database! content: The 120th Guards Mechanised Brigade is a mechanised infantry brigade of the Belarus Ground Forces. It is the heir to the traditions of the Red Army 120th Guards Rifle Division which became the 120th Guards Motor Rifle Division in 1957.


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title: Bontioli Reserve hierarchical section title: Bontioli Reserve caption reference description: Entrance sign caption attribution description: Sign at the border of the Bontioli National Park, Burkina Faso, West Africa content: Bontioli Reserve is a complete reserve in Burkina Faso. Established in 1957 it is located in Bougouriba Province and covers an area of 127 km².


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title: Gemünden am Main section title: History hierarchical section title: Gemünden am Main / History caption reference description: Scherenburg Castle ruins caption attribution description: Ruine der Scherenburg oberhalb von Gemünden am Main content: Gemünden am Main is a town in the Main-Spessart district in the Regierungsbezirk of Lower Franconia in Bavaria, Germany and lies roughly 40 km down the Main from Würzburg. Gemünden has around 10,000 inhabitants.


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title: 1154 hierarchical section title: 1154 caption reference description: Map of the Kingdom of Sicily (1154) content: Year 1154 was a common year starting on Friday of the Julian calendar.

title: William I of Sicily section title: Kingship hierarchical section title: William I of Sicily / Kingship caption reference description: The Kingdom of Sicily as it existed at the ascension of William I of Sicily in 1154. The borders would remain virtually unchanged for 700 years. content: William I, called the Bad or the Wicked, was the second King of Sicily, ruling from his father's death in 1154 to his own in 1166. He was the fourth son of Roger II and Elvira of Castile.
William's title "the Bad" seems little merited and expresses the bias of the historian Hugo Falcandus and the baronial class against the king and the official class by whom he was guided.

title: History of the Jews in Sicily section title: Middle Ages hierarchical section title: History of the Jews in Sicily / Middle Ages caption reference description: The Kingdom of Sicily. content: The history of the Jews in Sicily deals with Jews and the Jewish community in Sicily which possibly dates back two millennia. Sicily is a large island off the Southern Italian coast. There has been a Jewish presence in Sicily for at least 1400 years and possibly for more than 2000 years.

title: Norman conquest of southern Italy hierarchical section title: Norman conquest of southern Italy caption reference description: The Kingdom of Sicily (in green) in 1154, representing the extent of the Norman conquest in southern Italy over several decades of activity by independent adventurers content: The Norman conquest of southern Italy lasted from 999 to 1139, involving many battles and independent conquerors. In 1130, the territories in southern Italy united as the Kingdom of Sicily, which included the island of Sicily, the southern third of the Italian Peninsula, the archipelago of Malta, and parts of North Africa.
Itinerant Norman forces arrived in the Mezzogiorno as mercenaries in the service of Lombard and Byzantine factions, communicating news swiftly back home about opportunities in the Mediterranean. These groups gathered in several places, establishing fiefdoms and states of their own, uniting and elevating their status to de facto independence within fifty years of their arrival.
Unlike the Norman conquest of England, which took a few years after one decisive battle, the conquest of southern Italy was the product of decades and a number of battles, few decisive. Many territories were conquered independently, and only later were unified into a single state. Compared to the conquest of England, it was unplanned and disorganised, but equally complete.

title: Henry, Count of Montescaglioso hierarchical section title: Henry, Count of Montescaglioso caption reference description: The Kingdom of Sicily as it was in Henry's time. content: Henry, born Rodrigo, was a son of the Navarrese king García Ramírez and his wife, Margaret of L'Aigle, and brother of the Sicilian queen dowager Margaret, who made him Count of Montescaglioso and then Count of the Principate.

title: Neofiti section title: History hierarchical section title: Neofiti / History caption reference description: The Kingdom of Sicily. content: The neofiti were a group of Italian anusim, also known as crypto-Jews, living in Southern Italy.


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title: Sebastián de Covarrubias hierarchical section title: Sebastián de Covarrubias caption reference description: Portrait of Sebastián de Covarrubias, by Juan Bautista de Espinosa (signed «Espinosa, f. 1616»), galería Caylus. caption attribution description: Español: Retrato de un jurista con toga o Retrato de Sebastián de Covarrubias, firmado "Espinosa, f. 1616", óleo sobre lienzo, 108,5 x 85 cm, galería Caylus. content: Sebastián de Covarrubias was a Spanish lexicographer, cryptographer, chaplain and writer. He wrote the Tesoro de la lengua castellana o española.


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title: The California Kid section title: Cast hierarchical section title: The California Kid / Cast caption reference description: Replica of a 1960 Fury, typical of the film's interceptor. caption attribution description: '60 fury police car replica, shot at local car show/swap meet content: The California Kid is a 1974 American made-for-television action horror thriller film directed by Richard T. Heffron and starring Martin Sheen


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title: Édouard Goubert section title: Early life and career hierarchical section title: Édouard Goubert / Early life and career caption reference description: Goubert Avenue in Puducherry caption attribution description: Goubert avenue, Pondicherry content: Édouard Goubert was former mayor and first chief minister of Puducherry between 1 July 1963 and 11 September 1964. Initially a strongly pro-French leader, he later shifted towards the pro-merger Indian National Congress, which ultimately became the death knell for the sovereignty of France's comptoirs in India. He and Lambert Saravane founded the French India Socialist Party in 1947.


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title: Point Reyes National Seashore section title: Oyster farm hierarchical section title: Point Reyes National Seashore / Management issues / Oyster farm caption reference description: Point Reyes National Shoreline 2018 caption attribution description: English: Point Reyes National Shoreline photographed in 2018 content: Point Reyes National Seashore is a 71,028-acre park preserve located on the Point Reyes Peninsula in Marin County, California. As a national seashore, it is maintained by the US National Park Service as an important nature preserve. Some existing agricultural uses are allowed to continue within the park. Clem Miller, a US Congressman from Marin County wrote and introduced the bill for the establishment of Point Reyes National Seashore in 1962 to protect the peninsula from development which was proposed at the time for the slopes above Drake's Bay. All of the park's beaches were listed as the cleanest in the state in 2010.

title: Marin County, California hierarchical section title: Marin County, California caption attribution description: English: Point Reyes National Shoreline photographed in 2018 content: Marin County is located in the northwestern part of the San Francisco Bay Area of the U.S. state of California. As of the 2010 census, the population was 252,409. Its county seat is San Rafael. Marin County is across the Golden Gate Bridge from San Francisco, and is included in the San Francisco–Oakland–Berkeley, CA Metropolitan Statistical Area.
As of 2010, Marin County had the fifth highest income per capita in the United States at $91,483. The county is governed by the Marin County Board of Supervisors. The county is also well known for its natural environment.
San Quentin State Prison is in the county, as is George Lucas' Skywalker Ranch. Autodesk, the publisher of AutoCAD, is also there, as well as numerous other high-tech companies. The Marin County Civic Center was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and draws thousands of visitors a year to guided tours of its arch and atrium design. In 1994, a new county jail facility was embedded into the hillside nearby. Marin County's natural sites include the Muir Woods redwood forest, the Marin Headlands, Stinson Beach, the Point Reyes National Seashore, and Mount Tamalpais.


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title: William Brown Meloney (1878–1925) section title: Biography hierarchical section title: William Brown Meloney (1878–1925) / Biography caption reference description: Chronicle headline about Meloney beating content: William Brown Meloney was a journalist, writer, executive secretary to Mayor William Jay Gaynor of New York City and a historian of shipping.


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title: The Temple (Lovecraft short story) section title: Plot hierarchical section title: The Temple (Lovecraft short story) / Plot caption reference description: The Temple, artwork by Mihail Bila caption attribution description: English: Mihail Bila's concept art based on H. P. Lovecraft's short story "The Temple". content: "The Temple" is a short story written by H. P. Lovecraft in 1920, and first published in the pulp magazine Weird Tales #24 in September 1925.


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title: OGA Golf Course hierarchical section title: OGA Golf Course caption reference description: OGA Golf Course caption attribution description: English: w:OGA Golf Course in w:Woodburn, Oregon. content: The Oregon Golf Association Golf Course is a public golf course located in Woodburn, Oregon. The course was rated by Golf Digest in 1996 as a "One of the Top Ten Affordable Courses in the US." It is located at 45.1606164°N 122.8477049°W.


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title: Kunar River section title: Origin and course of flow hierarchical section title: Kunar River / Origin and course of flow caption reference description: Kunar river in the Kunar valley caption attribution description: English: A view of the Kunar River Valley from a U.S. Army UH-60 Black Hawk helicopter assigned to the 10th Combat Aviation Brigade flying over Kunar province, Afghanistan, Jan. 2, 2014. content: The Kūnaṛ River, also known in its upper reaches as the Mastuj, Chitral, or Kama River, is about 480 km long, located in eastern Afghanistan and northern Pakistan. It emerges just south of the Broghil Pass, in the upper part of Chitral District of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa near the Afghan border. The river system is fed by melting glaciers and snow of the Hindu Kush mountains. The Kunar River is a tributary of the Kabul River, which is in turn a tributary of the Indus River.


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title: D21 road (Croatia) section title: Route description hierarchical section title: D21 road (Croatia) / Route description caption reference description: D21 road (facing north) at the Ž5042 junction near Višnjan caption attribution description: English: D21 road in Croatia, near the village of Tićan heading north to Vižinada. Hrvatski: Cesta D21 u Hrvatskoj u blizini sela Tićan u smjeru Vižinade. Italiano: Strada D21 in Croazia nelle vicinanze del villaggio di Tićan, in direzione nord verso Visinada. content: D21 is an 80.1-kilometre-long, north–south state road in Istria County, Croatia. A short section of D21 is a part of the European route E751. The northern terminus of the route is located at the Croatia–Slovenia border at the Dragonja River. There it connects to Koper, Slovenia, and Trieste, Italy, via the Slovene route G11 further north. D21 route is generally parallel to A9 motorway. The two form several junctions, either directly or via short connectors, at Buje, Bale and Vodnjan – towns served directly by D21. The southern terminus of the route is found in the city of Pula, at the southern tip of the Istrian Peninsula.
The road, as well as all other state roads in Croatia, is managed and maintained by Hrvatske ceste, a state-owned company. The road carries an annual average daily traffic of about 2,000 vehicles, and the traffic volume increases by up to 1,000 vehicles in summer as the road is used by tourists in the region. The southernmost portion of the road is significantly more congested as it carries Pula suburban traffic.


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title: Ottendorfer Public Library and Stuyvesant Polyclinic Hospital section title: Clinic hierarchical section title: Ottendorfer Public Library and Stuyvesant Polyclinic Hospital / History / Late 19th and early 20th centuries / Clinic caption reference description: Library (left) and clinic (right) in 1968 content: The Ottendorfer Public Library and Stuyvesant Polyclinic Hospital are a pair of historic buildings at 135 and 137 Second Avenue in the East Village neighborhood of Manhattan in New York City. The buildings house the Ottendorfer Branch of the New York Public Library, as well as the women's workspace The Wing in the former hospital structure.
The buildings were jointly designed by German-born architect William Schickel in the neo-Italian Renaissance style. Both structures are three stories tall with a facade of Philadelphia pressed brick facades ornamented in terracotta. The hospital building features terracotta busts of several notable medical professionals.
The structures were erected in 1883–84 following a donation by philanthropists Oswald Ottendorfer and Anna Ottendorfer. The library was the second branch of the New York Free Circulating Library, while the hospital was affiliated with the German Hospital uptown, now Lenox Hill Hospital. Both structures served the Little Germany enclave of Lower Manhattan. The hospital was sold in 1906 to another medical charity, the German Polyklinik; the name was changed to Stuyvesant Polyclinic in the 1910s.


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title: Santa Caterina da Siena, Naples hierarchical section title: Santa Caterina da Siena, Naples caption reference description: Façade of church caption attribution description: Facciata, Caterina da Siena, Napoli content: The church of Santa Caterina da Siena is located in the city center of Naples, Italy, and while built in the 16th century, the interior was decorated by Baroque era artists over the next two centuries.


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title: Abraham-Louis Breguet section title: The Salomons Collection hierarchical section title: Abraham-Louis Breguet / The Salomons Collection caption reference description: Breguet watch No. 92 (1785), bought by the Duc de Choiseul-Praslin. Musée des Arts et Métiers. caption attribution description: English: Breguet watch 1785, bought by the Duc de Choiseul-Praslin content: Abraham-Louis Breguet, born in Neuchâtel, then a Prussian principality, was a horologist who made many innovations in the course of a career in watchmaking in France. In his lifetime he was considered the leading watchmaker of his day, and he built up a clientele that included many leading public figures and members of the European nobility.
Alongside his friend and contemporary John Arnold, Breguet is now widely acknowledged as one of the greatest horologists of all time. One of his famous ancestors was Jean Breguet a Protestant pastor in Neuchâtel very much influenced by the ideas of John Calvin.
He is the founder of the Breguet company, which is now the luxury watch division of the Swiss Swatch Group.


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title: Lillian M. N. Stevens section title: Maine Industrial School for Girls hierarchical section title: Lillian M. N. Stevens / Public service / Maine Industrial School for Girls caption reference description: Industrial School for Girls, Hallowell, Maine caption attribution description: English: Erskine Hall and Flagg-Dummer content: Lillian M. N. Stevens was an American temperance worker and social reformer, born at Dover, Maine. She helped launch the Maine chapter of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, served as its president, and was elected president of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union after the death of Frances Willard.


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title: List of Western Sydney Wanderers FC managers section title: Statistics hierarchical section title: List of Western Sydney Wanderers FC managers / Statistics caption attribution description: Deutsch: Markus Babbel beim Tag der Legenden 2016 content: Western Sydney Wanderers FC are a professional association football club based in Rooty Hill, New South Wales. They were founded in 2012. They then became the fourth team based in NSW and the second based in Sydney to compete in the A-League.
There have been five managers in their history, the first being Tony Popovic and the current being Jean-Paul de Marigny, who is currently undertaking the role as a caretaker. Popovic has been the club's most successful manager, winning the 2012–13 A-League Premiership and the 2014 AFC Champions League whilst in charge.

title: Markus Babbel hierarchical section title: Markus Babbel caption reference description: Babbel in 2015 caption attribution description: Deutsch: Markus Babbel beim Tag der Legenden 2016 content: Markus Babbel is a German professional football coach and former player who last managed the Western Sydney Wanderers FC. He played as a defender for clubs in Germany and England. Babbel won the UEFA Cup twice, in 1996 with Bayern and in 2001 with Liverpool, and was part of the Germany team that won UEFA Euro 96.


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title: Ramayana Water Park hierarchical section title: Ramayana Water Park caption attribution description: Русский: Аквапарк Рамаяна - вид сверху English: RamaYana Water Park - Overview content: Ramayana Water Park — is a water park in Pattaya, which is a 2 hour drive from Bangkok and 15 kilometers south of Pattaya City. It is one of the biggest water theme parks in Southeast Asia.


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title: Utah's 1st congressional district hierarchical section title: Utah's 1st congressional district caption reference description: Utah's 1st congressional district – since January 3, 2013. content: Utah's 1st congressional district serves the northern area of Utah, including the cities of Ogden, Logan, Park City, Layton, Clearfield, and the northern half of the Great Salt Lake.
The current member of the United States House of Representatives from the district is Republican Rob Bishop.
President George W. Bush received 73% of the vote in this district in 2004. Scoring a Cook Partisan Voting Index of R+26 in 2004, the 1st Congressional District narrowly beat three other Congressional Districts which scored R+25 to become the most Republican district in the nation.


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title: Lake Laka hierarchical section title: Lake Laka caption attribution description: English: Laka, Šumava Čeština: cs:Jezero Laka, Šumava. content: Lake Laka is located in the Czech part of the Šumava mountains. It is the highest and smallest lake in that area with a position of 1,096 metres above sea level and an area of 2.7ha. The lake is a part of the so-called glacial lakes of which there are five in Czech Republic and three in Germany.


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title: Captain (sports) hierarchical section title: Captain (sports) caption reference description: Saku Koivu, former captain of the Montreal Canadiens. caption attribution description: Saku Koivu, finnish ice hockey player of the Montreal Canadiens, cropped 'empty ice' of Image:SakuKoivu.JPG (original) content: In team sport, captain is a title given to a member of the team. The title is frequently honorary, but in some cases the captain may have significant responsibility for strategy and teamwork while the game is in progress on the field. In either case, it is a position that indicates honor and respect from one's teammates – recognition as a leader by one's peers. In association football and cricket, a captain is also known as a skipper.
Various sports have differing roles and responsibilities for team captains. Depending on the sport, team captains may be given the responsibility of interacting with game officials regarding application and interpretation of the rules. In many team sports, the captains represent their respective teams when the match official does the coin toss at the beginning of the game.
The team captain, in some sports, is selected by the team coach, who may consider factors ranging from playing ability to leadership to serving as a good moral example to the team. Coaches may also choose to change team captains from time to time, or to have a rotation of team captains.

title: Saku Koivu section title: Montreal Canadiens hierarchical section title: Saku Koivu / Playing career / Montreal Canadiens caption reference description: Koivu being escorted to the penalty box by two referees during his career with the Montreal Canadiens. caption attribution description: Saku Koivu, finnish ice hockey player of the Montreal Canadiens, cropped 'empty ice' of Image:SakuKoivu.JPG (original) content: Saku Antero Koivu is a Finnish former professional ice hockey player who played in the National Hockey League. He began his NHL career with the Montreal Canadiens in 1995–96 after three seasons with TPS of the Finnish SM-liiga. Koivu served as the Canadiens' captain for ten of his 14 years with the club, which makes him the longest captaincy tenure in team history, tied with Jean Béliveau. Koivu was the first European player to captain the Montreal Canadiens.


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title: Kelvin, Bringelly section title: Description hierarchical section title: Kelvin, Bringelly / Description caption reference description: Landscape caption attribution description: English: Kelvin, Bringelly content: Kelvin is a heritage-listed residence at 30 The Retreat, Bringelly, City of Liverpool, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. It was built from 1820 to 1826 by Thomas Laycock. It is also known as Retreat Farm, The Retreat, Thomas Laycock's Cottage Vale and Cottage-ville. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.


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title: Grindavík section title: History hierarchical section title: Grindavík / History caption reference description: Grindavík harbor caption attribution description: Photographer Einar Páll Svavarsson at Hit Iceland content: Grindavík is a fishing town on the Southern Peninsula of Iceland not far from the tuya Þorbjörn.
It is one of the few cities with a harbour at this coast. Most of the inhabitants work in the fishing industry. The Blue Lagoon, Grindavík's premiere attraction, is located 5 kilometres from the town centre.


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title: Aloha Stadium section title: History hierarchical section title: Aloha Stadium / History caption reference description: Aerial view in baseball/soccer configuration caption attribution description: Français : Image satellite du Aloha Stadium de Hawaii. Image USGS prise sur Nasa World Wind content: Aloha Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium located in Halawa, Hawaii, a western suburb of Honolulu. It is the largest stadium in the state of Hawaii. Aloha Stadium is home to the University of Hawaiʻi Rainbow Warriors football team.
It hosts the NCAA's Hawaiʻi Bowl and Hula Bowl, and formerly was home to the National Football League's Pro Bowl from 1980 through 2016. It also hosts numerous high school football games during the season, and serves as a venue for large concerts and events, including high school graduation ceremonies. A swap meet in the stadium's parking lot every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday draws large crowds.
Aloha Stadium was home field for the AAA Hawaii Islanders of the Pacific Coast League from 1975 to 1987, before the team moved to Colorado Springs.


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title: Demographic crisis of Russia section title: History hierarchical section title: Demographic crisis of Russia / History caption reference description: Total population of Russia 1950–2010 caption attribution description: Русский: Население России с 1950 по 2010 год English: Russia's population (1950-2010). Deutsch: Bevölkerung Russlands von 1950 bis 2010 content: Demographic crisis of Russia relates to possible demographic problems of the Russian Federation. The crisis began to unfold in the beginning of the 1990s.


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title: Rocky Mount, North Carolina hierarchical section title: Rocky Mount, North Carolina caption reference description: Location in Edgecombe and Nash Counties and the state of North Carolina. content: Rocky Mount is a city in Edgecombe and Nash counties in the Atlantic coastal plain region of the U.S. state of North Carolina. The city's population is estimated to be 53,922 as of 2019. It is the principal city of the Rocky Mount metropolitan area, often called the "Twin Counties", which had an estimated population of 146,021 in 2018. Rocky Mount is also an anchor city of the Rocky Mount-Wilson-Roanoke Rapids Combined Statistical Area in northeast North Carolina with a total population of 297,726 as of 2018.
Incorporated in 1867, the community at the falls of the Tar River that became the city of Rocky Mount dates from the middle of the 1700s. Historically strong in rail transportation, textiles, and agriculture, the economy of Rocky Mount has diversified into biomedical pharmaceuticals, manufacturing, and logistics. Forbes ranked the city as No. 6 for cost of doing business on its list of "Best Small Places For Business And Careers" in 2018. Rocky Mount has also twice received the All-America City Award from the National Civic League in 1969 and 1999.


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title: Limestone Creek (Chattahoochee River tributary) section title: Course hierarchical section title: Limestone Creek (Chattahoochee River tributary) / Course caption reference description: Map showing Limestone Creek and its sub-watershed (outlined in pink), and the Chattahoochee River content: Limestone Creek is a stream in Georgia, and is a tributary of the Chattahoochee River. The creek is approximately 2.32 miles long.


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title: Creston, Ohio hierarchical section title: Creston, Ohio caption reference description: Location of Creston in Wayne County caption attribution description: English: Map of the municipal and township boundaries of Wayne County, Ohio, United States, as of the 2000 census, with the location of the village of Creston highlighted. Township borders are shown only in unincorporated areas in order to differentiate incorporated and unincorporated areas more clearly. caption alt text description: Location of Creston in Wayne County content: Creston is a village in Medina and Wayne counties in the U.S. state of Ohio. The population was 2,171 at the 2010 census.


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title: Jared Mansfield hierarchical section title: Jared Mansfield caption reference description: 1902 photo of Mansfield's Cincinnati home caption attribution description: English: en:Jared Mansfield's house in Cincinnati content: Jared Mansfield was an American teacher, mathematician and surveyor. His career was shaped by two interventions by President Thomas Jefferson. In 1801 Jefferson appointed Mansfield as Professor at the newly founded United States Military Academy at West Point. Again at Jefferson's appointment, Mansfield served as the Surveyor General of the United States from 1803 to 1812, charged with extending the survey of United States land in the Northwest Territory.


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title: Demetrios Ypsilantis section title: Death hierarchical section title: Demetrios Ypsilantis / Death caption reference description: The funerary monument of Dimitrios Υpsilantis in Nafplion. caption attribution description: Русский: Памятник Дмитрию Константиновичу Ипсиланти в Нафплионе content: Demetrios Ypsilantis was a member of the prominent Phanariot Greek family Ypsilantis, dragomans of the Ottoman Empire. He served as an officer in the Imperial Russian Army and played an important role in the Greek War of Independence. Ypsilantis was the brother of Alexander Ypsilantis, leader of Filiki Eteria.


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title: Virginia's 6th congressional district hierarchical section title: Virginia's 6th congressional district caption reference description: Virginia’s 6th congressional district - since January 3, 2013. content: Virginia’s sixth congressional district is a United States congressional district in the Commonwealth of Virginia. It covers much of the west-central portion of the state, including Roanoke, Lynchburg and most of the Shenandoah Valley. The current representative is Ben Cline, who has held the seat since the 2019 retirement of incumbent Republican Bob Goodlatte.
The district was an open seat in 2018. In November 2017, Goodlatte announced that he would retire from Congress at the end of his current term, and would not seek re-election.
Historically, the 6th district was one of the first areas of Virginia to turn Republican. Many of the old Byrd Democrats in the area began splitting their tickets and voting Republican at the national level as early as the 1930s. It was also one of the first areas of Virginia where Republicans were able to break the long Democratic dominance at the state and local level. The district itself was in Republican hands from 1953 to 1983. Democrat Jim Olin then won the seat in 1982, and held it for a decade before Goodlatte won it.
Some counties in the district have not supported a Democrat for president since Franklin D. Roosevelt.


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title: John Martin's Book hierarchical section title: John Martin's Book caption reference description: January 1921 issue caption attribution description: English: John Martin's Book Jaunary 1921 content: John Martin's Book was a children's magazine aimed at five- to eight-year-olds. Martin Gardner wrote that it was a "pioneering publication" and the "most entertaining magazine" aimed at this age group published in the US. Priced from 10 to 50 cents over its twenty-year run, it was primarily purchased by middle and upper income families due to its cost.
"John Martin" was the pseudonym of Morgan van Roorbach Shepard. He was born in Brooklyn, New York but raised on a plantation in Maryland and took his name from the colony of martins that lived there. His mother died when he was nine, a crushing blow, and he was sent to a series of boarding schools where he was frequently bullied. As an adult, he claimed he was caught up in a revolution in Central America. He ended up working a variety of jobs in California, including a streetcar conductor, where he was fired for giving free rides to children, a newspaper reporter, and a bank clerk. He opened a business designing greeting cards in the Crocker Building in San Francisco, California, but it was demolished by the 1906 San Francisco earthquake and his leg was badly injured while he was trying to retrieve items from his office safe.