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title: Vendôme Battery hierarchical section title: Vendôme Battery caption reference description: Map of the Vendôme Battery caption attribution description: English: Map of Vendôme Battery in Mellieħa, Malta content: Vendôme Battery, also known as Ta' Maċċu Battery, is an artillery battery near Armier Bay, limits of Mellieħa, Malta. It was built by the Order of Saint John in 1715–1716 as one of a series of coastal fortifications around the Maltese Islands.


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title: Briarcliff Manor, New York section title: Parks and recreation hierarchical section title: Briarcliff Manor, New York / Parks and recreation caption reference description: Scarborough Park caption attribution description: English: View of the Scarborough train station from Scarborough Park. Unedited, taken today, June 6, 2014. caption alt text description: Grassy waterfront park content: Briarcliff Manor is a suburban village in Westchester County, New York, around 30 miles north of New York City. It is on 5.9 square miles of land on the east bank of the Hudson River, geographically shared by the towns of Mount Pleasant and Ossining. Briarcliff Manor includes the communities of Scarborough and Chilmark, and is served by the Scarborough station of the Metro-North Railroad's Hudson Line. A section of the village, including buildings and homes covering 376 acres, is part of the Scarborough Historic District and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. The village motto is "A village between two rivers", reflecting Briarcliff Manor's location between the Hudson and Pocantico Rivers. Although the Pocantico is the primary boundary between Mount Pleasant and Ossining, since its incorporation the village has spread into Mount Pleasant.
In the precolonial era, the village's area was inhabited by a band of the Wappinger tribes of Native Americans. In the early 19th century, the area was known as Whitson's Corners. Walter William Law moved to the area and purchased lands during the 1890s.


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title: Swedish intervention in the Thirty Years' War section title: Preparations for the German landing hierarchical section title: Swedish intervention in the Thirty Years' War / Preparations for the German landing caption reference description: Johan Skytte, baron, senator and governor of various Swedish Imperial possessions in Scandinavia. Skytte was a confidant of Gustavus' father Charles IX of Sweden and served as a tutor[40] to the king prior to his coronation. He was the leader of one of the two political interest groups during Gustavus' reign.[41] The king was wary of some of his domestic policy positions, as they were more consonant with the internally troubled times of his father's reign, and inconsistent with the type of state he was attempting to establish. However, deemed his stances on foreign policy to be above reproach. Consequently, he was often dispatched on diplomatic missions. caption attribution description: Johan Skytte (1577-1645) content: The Swedish invasion of the Holy Roman Empire or the Swedish Intervention in the Thirty Years' War is a historically accepted division of the Thirty Years' War. It was a military conflict that took place between 1630 and 1635, during the course of the Thirty Years' War. It was a major turning point of the war: the Protestant cause, previously on the verge of defeat, won several major victories and changed the direction of the War. The Habsburg-Catholic coalition, previously in the ascendant, was significantly weakened as a result of the gains the Protestant cause made. It is often considered to be an independent conflict by most historians.
After several attempts by the Holy Roman Empire to prevent and contain the spread of Protestantism in Europe, King Gustav II Adolf of Sweden led an invasion of the Holy Roman Empire. Although he was killed in battle at Lützen, southwest of Leipzig, the Swedish armies managed to successfully defeat their Catholic enemies and established Sweden as one of the great powers of Europe for the next 100 years.

title: Johan Skytte hierarchical section title: Johan Skytte caption reference description: Lithography by Johan Cardon caption attribution description: Johan Skytte (1577-1645) content: Johan Skytte was a Swedish statesman, who founded University of Tartu.
He was son of the Mayor of Nyköping, Bengt Nilsson Skräddare, and Anna Andersdotter. While attending school in his hometown and for the nine years he was studying at foreign universities, he used the surname Schroderus, a Latinized derivation from his paternal German family-name Schröder, as did also his brother, Ericus Benedicti Schroderus, a publisher, translator and pioneer on the written standard Swedish language.
In 1602, at his return from his foreign studies, Skytte was hired as tutor for the seven years old Prince Gustavus Adolphus, the future king who reigned in 1611–1632 and who is credited as the founder of Sweden as a Great Power, referred to as the Swedish Empire.
In 1603, Skytte was ennobled, and acquired the family-name Skytte, after an extinct noble family from which he claimed descent on his maternal side. His noble family members have used the family-names Skytte af Duderhof, Skytte af Sätra, and Skytte, and some also Scott in Canada and the United States. In 1607–1611, Skytte had the Grönsö Castle built for his personal use. It is located on the island of Grönsö in Enköping, Sweden.


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title: Johann Friedrich Struensee section title: Rise to power hierarchical section title: Johann Friedrich Struensee / Rise to power caption reference description: Queen Caroline Mathilda caption attribution description: Dansk: Dronning Caroline Mathilde content: Johann Friedrich, Greve Struensee was a German physician, philosopher and statesman. He became royal physician to the mentally ill King Christian VII of Denmark and a minister in the Danish government. He rose in power to a position of "de facto" regent of the country, where he tried to carry out widespread reforms. His affair with Queen Caroline Matilda caused a scandal, especially after the birth of a daughter, Princess Louise Augusta, and was the catalyst for the intrigues and power play that caused his downfall and dramatic death.


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title: Texas's 24th congressional district hierarchical section title: Texas's 24th congressional district caption reference description: Texas's 24th congressional district - since January 3, 2013. content: Texas's 24th congressional district of the United States House of Representatives covers much of the suburban area in between Fort Worth and Dallas in the state of Texas. The district centers along the Dallas-Tarrant county line, and includes the southeastern corner of Denton County as well.


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title: Ida Basilier-Magelssen section title: Biography hierarchical section title: Ida Basilier-Magelssen / Biography caption reference description: Basilier-Magelssen's portrait by Maria Wiik as Philine in Ambroise Thomas' opera Mignon, 1887 content: Ida Basilier-Magelssen was a Finnish soprano, who sang in both concerts and opera performances. After a period with the Royal Swedish Opera in Stockholm, she returned to Helsinki where she was particularly active in 1876–77, singing in 12 different operas for a total of 110 performances at the Finnish Theatre. She also toured in Germany, France, Russia and Great Britain.


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title: Ewbank da Câmara hierarchical section title: Ewbank da Câmara caption attribution description: Português: Bandeira do Município de Ewbank da Câmara caption alt text description: Flag of Ewbank da Câmara content: Ewbank da Câmara is a municipality in the state of Minas Gerais, Brazil. Belonging to the mesoregion of the Zona da Mata and the microregion of Juiz de Fora, the municipality is located some 241 km to the southeast of the state capital, Belo Horizonte. In 2014, its population was 3,914, according to the Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics. It occupies an area of 103.834 km². The urban area of the municipality constitutes a small part of the total. The rural area, predominantly in the municipality, has Atlantic rainforest vegetation.
The city has its origin connected to the railway station Ewbank da Câmara of the railway Dom Pedro II transformed into Brazil's Central Railroad. The railway station opened on 12 October 1890 in the village of Tabuões. Around the station, the small town developed and was elevated to district on 7 September 1923, being it inaugurated on 6 January 1926, and to municipality on 30 December 1962, emancipated from Santos Dumont. The name of the municipality was a tribute to the engineer José Felipe Neri Ewbank da Câmara, then director of the railroad. The first municipal administration took office on 1 September 1963 with the mayor Mr.


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title: One Arrow 95-1A hierarchical section title: One Arrow 95-1A caption reference description: Location in Saskatchewan content: One Arrow 95-1A is an Indian reserve of the One Arrow First Nation in Saskatchewan. It is 27 kilometers northeast of Hague. In the 2016 Canadian Census, it recorded a population of 10 living in 2 of its 2 total private dwellings.


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title: Ambler, Pennsylvania hierarchical section title: Ambler, Pennsylvania caption reference description: Lindenwold Castle content: Ambler is a borough in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, in the United States. It is located approximately 16 miles north of the city center of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

title: Keasbey and Mattison Company section title: History hierarchical section title: Keasbey and Mattison Company / History caption reference description: Lindenwold Castle, home of Richard Mattison content: Keasbey and Mattison Company was a manufacturing company that produced asbestos-related building products, including insulation and shingles. Founded in 1873 by Henry Griffith Keasbey and Richard Van Zeelust Mattison, the company moved to Ambler, Pennsylvania, in 1881. By World War I, the Keasbey and Mattison Company's presence caused Ambler to be known as the "asbestos capital of the world". Keasbey and Mattison was purchased by Turner & Newall in 1934.

title: Lindenwold Castle hierarchical section title: Lindenwold Castle caption reference description: Lindenwold Castle, home of Richard Mattison content: Lindenwold Castle, also known at the Mattison Estate, is the former personal estate in Ambler, Pennsylvania, United States of asbestos magnate Richard Van Zeelust Mattison of the Keasbey and Mattison Company. It was designed by Milton Bean and built in 1890.


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title: Montgomery Union Station section title: History hierarchical section title: Montgomery Union Station / History caption reference description: Postcard of Union Station, Alabama Archives- circa 1915 content: Montgomery Union Station and Trainshed is a historic former train station in Montgomery, Alabama. Built in 1898 by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, rail service to the station ended in 1979 and it has since been adapted for use by the Montgomery Area Visitor Center and commercial tenants. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1973 and became a National Historic Landmark in 1976.


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title: Battery Point, Tasmania hierarchical section title: Battery Point, Tasmania caption reference description: The hotel "Lenna of Hobart" on McGregor Street. caption attribution description: English: 1874 OLD MANSION CONVERTED INTO A HOTEL LOCATED IN BATTERY POINT - THE HISTORIC CORE OF MARITIME HOBART; ON THE AUSTRALIA NATIONAL TRUST; SEE "BATTERY POINT, TASMANIA" IN WIKIPEDIA. 20 Runnymede Street, Battery Point. content: Battery Point is a suburb of the city of Hobart, Tasmania, Australia. It is immediately south of the central business district. It is in the local government area of City of Hobart.
Battery Point is named after the battery of guns which were established on the point in 1818 as part of the Hobart coastal defences. The battery was situated on the site of today's Princes Park. The guns were used to fire salutes on ceremonial occasions but were never called upon to repel an invasion. The battery was decommissioned after an 1878 review of Hobart's defences found that its location would tend to draw an enemy's fire onto the surrounding residential neighbourhood. The site was subsequently handed over to the Hobart City Council as a place of recreation and amusement. When the Council carried out works to beautify the park in 1934, they discovered tunnels which had served as a magazine for the original battery. In 1973, a green ban was placed by the Builders Labourers Federation to prevent destruction of certain buildings by developers.
The area is generally known as one of the city's more prestigious suburbs, with many large and extravagant homes and apartment blocks.


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title: Marquis Childs hierarchical section title: Marquis Childs caption reference description: Marquis Childs, correspondent for the
St. Louis Post-Dispatch (1937) caption attribution description: English: Title: Marquis Childs, correspondant St. Louis Post Dispatch Abstract/medium: 1 negative : glass ; 4 x 5 in. or smaller caption alt text description: Marquis Childs, correspondent for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch (1937) content: Marquis William Childs was a 20th-century American journalist, syndicated columnist, and author.


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title: Gerrymandering in the United States section title: Examples of gerrymandered US districts hierarchical section title: Gerrymandering in the United States / Examples of gerrymandered US districts caption reference description: North Carolina's 4th congressional district 2013–2017 content: Gerrymandering is the practice of setting boundaries of electoral districts to favor specific political interests within legislative bodies, often resulting in districts with convoluted, winding boundaries rather than compact areas. Gerrymandering in the United States has been used to increase the power of a political party; the term "gerrymandering" was coined on review of Massachusetts's redistricting maps of 1812 set by Governor Elbridge Gerry, so named for its resemblance to a salamander.
In the United States, redistricting takes place in each state about every ten years, following the decennial census. This defines geographical boundaries, with each district within a state being geographically contiguous and having about the same number of state voters. The resulting map affects the elections of the state's members of the United States House of Representatives and the state legislative bodies. Redistricting has always been regarded as a political exercise, which in most states is controlled by state legislators and governor.


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title: Internationalist Books hierarchical section title: Internationalist Books caption reference description: Internationalist Books in Chapel Hill, NC, November 2006 caption attribution description: English: Internationalist Books and Community Center in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, USA. content: Internationalist Books and Community Center, located in Carrboro, North Carolina, was a volunteer operated infoshop, non-profit collective, and community center for local activists. The store name was a reference to the political philosophy of internationalism. Often, the center was called "The Internationalist" or merely "Eye Books" by its volunteers, members, and supporters.
Internationalist Books sold new and used books, alternative magazines, local and small press materials, Fanzine/zines, and sidelines. Since its founding, the Internationalist grew into a center of activism, political discussion, creative grassroots organizing, and a space which brought together people of all ages, sexual orientation, ethnic background, political beliefs and gender identity. It closed in September of 2016.


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title: Meaning of life section title: Kantianism hierarchical section title: Meaning of life / Western philosophical perspectives / Enlightenment philosophy / Kantianism caption reference description: Immanuel Kant is regarded as one of the most influential thinkers of the late Enlightenment. content: The meaning of life, or the answer to the question: "What is the meaning of life?", pertains to the significance of living or existence in general. Many other related questions include: "Why are we here?", "What is life all about?", or "What is the purpose of existence?" There have been many proposed answers to these questions from many different cultural and ideological backgrounds. The search for life's meaning has produced much philosophical, scientific, theological, and metaphysical speculation throughout history. Different people and cultures believe different things for the answer to this question.
The meaning of life as we perceive it is derived from philosophical and religious contemplation of, and scientific inquiries about existence, social ties, consciousness, and happiness. Many other issues are also involved, such as symbolic meaning, ontology, value, purpose, ethics, good and evil, free will, the existence of one or multiple gods, conceptions of God, the soul, and the afterlife. Scientific contributions focus primarily on describing related empirical facts about the universe, exploring the context and parameters concerning the "how" of life.


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title: German Flatts, New York section title: History hierarchical section title: German Flatts, New York / History caption reference description: The Old Stone Church after alterations in 1811 added the second story and steeple. The church was originally built in 1787 with a contribution from Sir William Johnson. content: German Flatts is a town in Herkimer County, New York, United States. The population was 13,258 at the 2010 census.
The town is in the southern part of Herkimer County, on the south side of the Mohawk River, across from the village of Herkimer. The town includes the villages of Ilion and Mohawk.


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title: Benbaun section title: Gallery hierarchical section title: Benbaun / Gallery caption attribution description: Benbaun (left) and Knockpasheemore (right), County Galway, Ireland content: Benbaun at 729 metres, is the 72nd–highest peak in Ireland on the Arderin scale, and the 88th–highest peak on the Vandeleur-Lynam scale. Benbaun is situated at the centre of the core massif of the Twelve Bens mountain range in the Connemara National Park in Galway, Ireland, and is the tallest mountain of the Twelve Bens range, and the county top for Galway.


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title: Rome hierarchical section title: Rome caption reference description: The territory of the comune (Roma Capitale, in red) inside the Metropolitan City of Rome (Città Metropolitana di Roma, in yellow). The white area in the centre is Vatican City. content: Rome is the capital city of Italy. It is also the capital and largest city in the region of Lazio, and the geographical region of Latium. It is on the Tiber River and has 2.8 million people. An estimate by the OECD put the number of people of the city area of Rome at 3.47 million. When the Roman Empire was new, Rome was called the Eternal City because it was already very old.
Rome is well known for being the home of the Catholic Church, including its leader, the Pope. He lives in the Vatican City, which is an enclave in the north-west part of Rome.

title: Rome hierarchical section title: Rome caption reference description: The territory of the comune (Roma Capitale, in red) inside the Metropolitan City of Rome (Città Metropolitana di Roma, in yellow). The white area in the centre is Vatican City. content: Rome is the capital city and a special comune of Italy as well as the capital of the Lazio region. The city has been a major human settlement for almost three millennia. With 2,860,009 residents in 1,285 km², it is also the country's most populated comune. It is the third most populous city in the European Union by population within city limits. It is the centre of the Metropolitan City of Rome, which has a population of 4,355,725 residents, thus making it the most populous metropolitan city in Italy. Its metropolitan area is the third-most populous within Italy. Rome is located in the central-western portion of the Italian Peninsula, within Lazio, along the shores of the Tiber. Vatican City is an independent country inside the city boundaries of Rome, the only existing example of a country within a city; for this reason Rome has sometimes been defined as the capital of two states.
Rome's history spans 28 centuries. While Roman mythology dates the founding of Rome at around 753 BC, the site has been inhabited for much longer, making it one of the oldest continuously occupied cities in Europe. The city's early population originated from a mix of Latins, Etruscans, and Sabines.


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title: Geography of Argentina section title: Regions hierarchical section title: Geography of Argentina / Regions caption reference description: Regions of Argentina:   Northwest  Chaco Region  Mesopotamia  Cuyo  Sierras pampeanas  Pampas  Dry Pampas  Patagonia  Antarctica islands. caption attribution description: English: Geographic regions of Argentina Español: Regiones geográficas de Argentina content: The geography of Argentina describes the geographic features of Argentina, a country located in southern South America. Bordered by the Andes in the west and the South Atlantic Ocean to the east, neighboring countries are Chile to the west, Bolivia and Paraguay to the north, and Brazil and Uruguay to the northeast.
In terms of area, Argentina is the second largest country of South America after Brazil, and the 8th largest country in the world. Its total area is 2,780,400 km². Argentina claims a section of Antarctica that is subject to the Antarctic Treaty. Argentina also asserts claims to several British South Atlantic islands.
With a population of more than 42.1 million, Argentina ranks as the world's 32nd most populous country as of 2010.

title: Regions of Argentina hierarchical section title: Regions of Argentina caption reference description: Geographical regions of Argentina:   Northwest  Chaco Region  Mesopotamia  Cuyo  Sierras pampeanas  Pampas  Dry Pampas  Patagonia  Antarctica and South Atlantic islands. caption attribution description: English: Geographic regions of Argentina Español: Regiones geográficas de Argentina content: The provinces of Argentina are often grouped into eight geographical regions.


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title: Damaskinos of Athens section title: After the liberation hierarchical section title: Damaskinos of Athens / After the liberation caption reference description: A statue in Corinth caption attribution description: Français : Statue du Damaskinos d'Athènes devant le Dikastikon Megaron à Corinthe content: Archbishop Damaskinos Papandreou was the archbishop of Athens and All Greece from 1941 until his death. He was also the regent of Greece between the pull-out of the German occupation force in 1944 and the return of King George II to Greece in 1946. His rule was between the liberation of Greece from the German occupation during World War II and the Greek Civil War.


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title: Hanover Junction Railroad Station hierarchical section title: Hanover Junction Railroad Station caption attribution description: English: Hanover Junction Railroad Station listed on the NRHP on December 29, 1983. Located on Pennsylvania Route 616 at Hanover Junction in North Codorus Township, York County, Pennsylvania content: Hanover Junction Railroad Station is an historic railroad station located at Hanover Junction in North Codorus Township, York County, Pennsylvania. It was built between 1852 and 1854, and is a three-story, three bay by six bay rectangular frame building built by the Hanover Branch Railroad. It has a flat roof. The station remained in service until the 1920s.
On November 18–19, 1863, President Abraham Lincoln traveled through Hanover Junction to and from dedication ceremonies for the Gettysburg National Cemetery. A series of photographs were believed to depict Lincoln on the station platform. However, numerous historians have since debunked these suspicions.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
The station now houses a museum with Civil War images, models of the various configurations of the building over the years, memorabilia, and other displays. It is also a restroom stop for the York County Heritage Rail Trail, a bicycle and walking path which parallels the old tracks of the Northern Central Railway.

title: North Codorus Township, York County, Pennsylvania hierarchical section title: North Codorus Township, York County, Pennsylvania caption reference description: Railroad station at Hanover Junction caption attribution description: English: Hanover Junction Railroad Station listed on the NRHP on December 29, 1983. Located on Pennsylvania Route 616 at Hanover Junction in North Codorus Township, York County, Pennsylvania caption alt text description: Railroad station at Hanover Junction content: North Codorus Township is a township in York County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 8,905 at the 2010 census.

title: National Register of Historic Places listings in York County, Pennsylvania section title: Current listings hierarchical section title: National Register of Historic Places listings in York County, Pennsylvania / Current listings caption attribution description: English: Hanover Junction Railroad Station listed on the NRHP on December 29, 1983. Located on Pennsylvania Route 616 at Hanover Junction in North Codorus Township, York County, Pennsylvania caption alt text description: Hanover Junction Railroad Station content: This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in York County, Pennsylvania.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in York County, Pennsylvania, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.
There are 97 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted May 10, 2019.


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title: Republic F-84F Thunderstreak section title: Operators hierarchical section title: Republic F-84F Thunderstreak / Operators caption reference description: Royal Netherlands Air Force F-84F caption attribution description: Republic F-84F Thunderstreak Serial P-191 of the Royal Netherlands Air Force at Gilze-Rijen Airbase, Netherlands content: The Republic F-84F Thunderstreak was an American-built swept-wing turbojet fighter-bomber. While an evolutionary development of the straight-wing F-84 Thunderjet, the F-84F was a new design. The RF-84F Thunderflash was a photo reconnaissance version.

title: Gilze-Rijen Air Base section title: History hierarchical section title: Gilze-Rijen Air Base / History caption reference description: Republic F-84F Thunderstreak as a gateguard at Gilze-Rijen Air Base caption attribution description: Republic F-84F Thunderstreak Serial P-191 of the Royal Netherlands Air Force at Gilze-Rijen Airbase, Netherlands content: Gilze-Rijen Air Base is a military airbase in the south of Netherlands. It is located between the cities of Breda and Tilburg, which are both in North Brabant. The airport is mainly, but not exclusively used as a base for attack helicopters. The airfield has two runways, the longest one is complete with an instrument landing system and is 2,779 metres long by 45 m wide in the 10/28 direction. The shorter runway is 1,996 m by 30 m in the 02/20 direction.


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title: St. Paul the Apostle Church (Manhattan) hierarchical section title: St. Paul the Apostle Church (Manhattan) caption reference description: October 2014 caption attribution description: English: The Roman Catholic Church of St. Paul the Apostle at 10 Columbus Avenue between West 59th and 60th Streets in the Upper West Side neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City, was built in 1876-1884 and was designed by Jeremiah O'Rourke and George Deshon in the Gothic revival style. The home chuch of the Paulist Fathers, it was once the second larges church in the country. The interior includes a baldachin by Stanford White and mosaic floor tiles by Bertram Grosvenor Goodhue. (Source: From Abyssinian to Zion (2004)) content: The Church of St. Paul the Apostle is a Roman Catholic church located at 8-10 Columbus Avenue on the corner of West 60th Street, in the Upper West Side of Manhattan, New York City. It is the mother church of the Paulist Fathers, the first order of Roman Catholic priests founded in the United States.


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title: Bouillon hierarchical section title: Bouillon caption reference description: Bouillon caption attribution description: English: Panoramic view from the tower of Bouillon Castle. caption alt text description: Bouillon content: Bouillon is a municipality in Belgium. It lies in the country's Walloon Region and Luxembourg Province in the Ardennes. The municipality, which covers 149.09 km², had 5,477 inhabitants, giving a population density of 36.7 inhabitants per km².
Bouillon has a few schools, a collège and a lycée, banks and a town square. Bouillon Castle still sits above the town centre, and is a popular tourist attraction.


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title: Sutatausa section title: Gallery hierarchical section title: Sutatausa / Gallery caption attribution description: English: Mural of the Last Supper, painted in the seventeenth century Sutatausa, Cundinamarca, Colombia. Español: Mural de la ultima cena, pintado en el siglo XVII en Sutatausa, Cundinamarca, Colombia. content: Sutatausa is a municipality and town of Colombia in the Ubaté Province, part of the department of Cundinamarca. The municipality is located on the Altiplano Cundiboyacense at a distance of 88 kilometres from the capital Bogotá and borders Ubaté in the north, Tausa in the south, Cucunubá in the east and Carmen de Carupa and Tausa in the west.


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title: Iva Toguri D'Aquino section title: Arrest hierarchical section title: Iva Toguri D'Aquino / Postwar arrest and trial / Arrest caption reference description: Toguri being interviewed by the press in September 1945 content: Iva Ikuko Toguri D'Aquino was an American who participated in English-language radio broadcasts transmitted by Radio Tokyo to Allied soldiers in the South Pacific during World War II on The Zero Hour radio show.
Toguri called herself "Orphan Ann", but she quickly became inaccurately identified with the name "Tokyo Rose", coined by Allied soldiers and which predated her broadcasts. After the Japanese surrender, Toguri was detained for a year by the United States military before being released for lack of evidence. Department of Justice officials agreed that her broadcasts were "innocuous", but when Toguri tried to return to the U.S. a popular uproar ensued, prompting the Federal Bureau of Investigation to renew its investigation of Toguri's wartime activities.
She was subsequently charged by the United States Attorney's Office with eight counts of treason. Her 1949 trial resulted in a conviction on one count, for which she spent more than six years out of a ten-year sentence in prison.


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title: István Kiss (sculptor) hierarchical section title: István Kiss (sculptor) caption reference description: István Kiss, 1961 caption attribution description: Magyar: Kiss István magyar szobrászművész. caption alt text description: István Kiss, 1961 content: István Kiss was a Hungarian sculptor and a member of the Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party Central Committee between 1975 and 1989.


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title: Zalvia hierarchical section title: Zalvia caption reference description: Zalvia at the Maximus Quintin, Mexico caption attribution description: English: Zalvia ate the Maximus Quintin. content: Zalvia is an alternative rock/folk rock band, from Mexico City, Mexico, formed in 2008 by friends Antonio Torres, Yonatán Barrueta, Miguel Rincón, Omar Mundo and Marco Antonio Villanueva. The name is a variation from the salvia divinorum.
They are well known in their country for their contemporary sounds of rock, based on sounds of the 1970s, from bands like The Doors, and also including sounds from their folk roots.
One year later, Zalvia's line-up change, keeping Antonio Torres and Yonatán Barrueta as the only constant members; and adding Roberto "Rober" Serrano, Mariana Inés López, Fernando Torres, Luis""Lucho"" Garay, Victor Osorio, and Luis Alvarado.
They have released two EPs, Zalvia, En vivo. Their first album is to be released in 2010.


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title: Virginia Dobrich hierarchical section title: Virginia Dobrich caption reference description: Virginia in Córdoba. caption attribution description: Español: Virginia Dobrich content: Virginia Dobrich is a Uruguayan dancer and occasional actress, model and cabaret entertainer. In 2012 she debuted as a theatre vedette in the Argentinian revue, Excitante. She is known for her work both in Argentina and Uruguay.


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title: Platyrhinidae hierarchical section title: Platyrhinidae caption attribution description: English: Fanray (Platyrhina sinensis) content: The Platyrhinidae are a family of rays, commonly known as thornbacks due to their dorsal rows of large thorns. They resemble guitarfishes in shape. Though traditionally classified with stingrays, molecular evidence suggests they are more closely related to electric rays in the order Torpediniformes.

title: Fanray hierarchical section title: Fanray caption attribution description: English: Fanray (Platyrhina sinensis) caption alt text description: A fanray on top of and partially buried in a sandy sea floor content: The fanray is a species of ray in the family Platyrhinidae that lives in the western Pacific Ocean. It typically grows to a length of 30–50 centimetres and a weight of 200–500 grams, with a brown upperside and a white underside. It eats fish and crustaceans and has poor mobility. Males live to age five and females to age twelve, with both sexes maturing between two and five years. The species is found in China, Japan, Taiwan, Korea, Vietnam, and possibly Indonesia, in waters shallower than 100 metres. It is probable that its population is declining due to being caught as a bycatch.

title: List of the Cenozoic life of Mississippi section title: P hierarchical section title: List of the Cenozoic life of Mississippi / P caption reference description: A living Platyrhina ray caption attribution description: English: Fanray (Platyrhina sinensis) content: This list of the Cenozoic life of Mississippi contains the various prehistoric life-forms whose fossilized remains have been reported from within the US state of Mississippi and are between 66 million and 10,000 years of age.

title: Platyrhina hierarchical section title: Platyrhina caption attribution description: English: Fanray (Platyrhina sinensis) content: Platyrhina is a genus of rays in the family Platyrhinidae, containing three species. They are native to the warm-temperate to tropical marine waters in the western Pacific Ocean. They are little-known bottom-dwellers that feed on small invertebrates such as crustaceans, molluscs, and worms. The fanray is found inshore to a depth of 60 m on rocky or rock sandy bottoms.
Platyrhina species have rounded, heart-shaped pectoral fin discs with short, blunt snouts. Their tails are long and shark-like, slightly flattened with lateral ridges. The two dorsal fins and the caudal fin are large and rounded; the caudal fin lacks a lower lobe. The teeth are small and arranged in pavement-like rows for crushing shelled prey. Their bodies are covered with minute dermal denticles; also, several rows of denticles are located inside the buccopharyngeal cavity. The shape of these denticles in Platyrhina and the similar Platyrhinoidis distinguish them from all other guitarfish species. Large thorns occur around the eyes and on the shoulders, and are arranged in rows along the back and tail.

title: List of the prehistoric life of Mississippi section title: Cenozoic hierarchical section title: List of the prehistoric life of Mississippi / Cenozoic caption reference description: A living Platyrhina ray caption attribution description: English: Fanray (Platyrhina sinensis) content: This list of the prehistoric life of Mississippi contains the various prehistoric life-forms whose fossilized remains have been reported from within the US state of Mississippi.


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title: Paul Ryan section title: Personal life hierarchical section title: Paul Ryan / Personal life caption reference description: Ryan with his wife and family on the Speaker's balcony at the U.S. Capitol, following his election in October 2015 content: Paul Davis Ryan is an American retired politician who served as the 54th speaker of the United States House of Representatives from October 2015 to January 2019. He was also the 2012 vice presidential nominee of the Republican Party, running unsuccessfully alongside Mitt Romney.
Ryan, a native of Janesville, Wisconsin, graduated from Miami University in 1992. He spent five years working for Republicans in Washington, D.C. and returned to Wisconsin in 1997 to work at his family's construction company. Ryan was elected to Congress to represent Wisconsin's 1st congressional district the following year, replacing an incumbent Republican who ran for U.S. Senate. Ryan would represent the district for 20 years. He chaired the House Budget Committee from 2011 to 2015 and briefly chaired the House Ways and Means Committee in 2015 prior to being elected Speaker of the House in October 2015 following John Boehner's retirement.
A self-proclaimed deficit hawk, Ryan was a major proponent of Social Security privatization in the mid-2000s.


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title: Kamisato, Saitama hierarchical section title: Kamisato, Saitama caption reference description: Location of Kamisato in Saitama Prefecture content: Kamisato is a town located in Saitama Prefecture, Japan. As of 1 February 2016, the town had an estimated population of 30,434, and a population density of 1040 persons per km². Its total area is 29.18 square kilometres.


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title: Alma V. Lafferty hierarchical section title: Alma V. Lafferty caption reference description: Alma V. Lafferty, from a 1911 publication. content: Alma V. Short Lafferty was an American suffragist, clubwoman, and politician. She served two terms in the Colorado House of Representatives, from 1908 to 1912.


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title: Rokeby (Barrytown, New York) section title: Description hierarchical section title: Rokeby (Barrytown, New York) / Description caption reference description: Palladian window, southeast facade. content: Rokeby, also known as La Bergerie, is a historic estate and federally recognized historic district located at Barrytown in Dutchess County, New York. It includes seven contributing buildings and one contributing structure.


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title: 2017–2018 Russian protests section title: Aftermath hierarchical section title: 2017–2018 Russian protests / Aftermath caption reference description: Police circles a group of protesters in Saint Petersburg, 12 June 2017 caption attribution description: English: 2017-06-12 Anti-corruption rally in St. Petersburg, Russia. Campus Martii. Police circles a group of protesters. content: The 2017–2018 Russian protests were a long series of countrywide street protest actions and demonstrations in the Russian Federation, with the major requirements of:
suppressing corruption in the Russian government;
abandoning the planned retirement age hike.
As there is a separate article for the 2018 Russian pension protests, the information presented below is almost exclusively concerned to the anti-corruption manifestations. These were primarily led by Alexey Navalny, also eminent participants were Libertarian Party, Open Russia and Artpodgotovka. Some actions occurred due to the situative reasons although had their root in the corruption at the different levels up to the highest echelons of the Russian power.
The protests and demonstrations against corruption in the Russian government began in March 2017 after the release of the film He Is Not Dimon to You by Alexey Navalny's Anti-Corruption Foundation.
By March 2017, the setting in the country was already tense.


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title: Saint-Mathieu-d'Harricana hierarchical section title: Saint-Mathieu-d'Harricana caption reference description: Location within Abitibi RCM. caption attribution description: English: Location of Saint-Mathieu-d'Harricana, Quebec within Abitibi Regional County Municipality. caption alt text description: Location within Abitibi RCM. content: Saint-Mathieu-d'Harricana is a municipality in the Canadian province of Quebec, located in the Abitibi Regional County Municipality. It is part of the census agglomeration of Amos.


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title: Plymouth De Luxe hierarchical section title: Plymouth De Luxe caption attribution description: English: Plymouth Special De Luxe 4-Door Sedan 1946 content: The Plymouth De Luxe and Special De Luxe were full-sized automobiles which were produced by American manufacturer Plymouth during the 1941-42 and 1946-50 model years.
The De Luxe was offered in two trim levels, the De Luxe and the top-of-the-line Special De Luxe. The engine in 1946 was a 95 bhp 217.8 cu in inline-six. In 1949 this engine was upgraded to produce 97 bhp.


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title: Yehuda Burla section title: Awards hierarchical section title: Yehuda Burla / Awards caption reference description: Yehuda Burla and family in 1949 caption attribution description: English: Yehuda Burla with his family, 1949 עברית: יהודה בורלא עם משפחתו content: Yehuda Burla was an Israeli author.


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title: Blok D hierarchical section title: Blok D caption reference description: Blok DM caption attribution description: Deutsch: 3D Darstellung des Blocks D des Mondraumschiffes des sowjetischen Mondprogramms content: Blok D is an upper stage used on Soviet and later Russian expendable launch systems, including the N1, Proton-K and Zenit.
The stage has been included in more than 320 launched rockets as of 2015. By 2002 its modification Blok DM had a 97% success rate in 218 flights since 1974, and 43 successful missions in 1997-2002.
The stage was developed in 1960s as the fifth stage for the Soviet Moonshot N1 rocket. The stage first flew in March 1967 while testing Zond of the moonshot program system. During manned lunar flight Blok D would be used for mid-course corrections on the flight to the Moon, then to place the lunar orbiter and lander into a lunar orbit, and decelerate moon-lander out onto its landing trajectory.
Blok D was also included as fourth stage of Proton-K and as such flew on unmanned Soviet missions to Moon, Mars and Venus. It was used in the Proton-K configuration of the rocket and is still in use in the newer Proton-M variant.
Blok DM also flies as the third stage for the Zenit-3SL rocket, which is used by the Sea Launch project to launch geostationary satellites. In 2002 a Blok DM3 failed in the attempted launch of Astra 1K.


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title: Ardennes and Eifel section title: Maps hierarchical section title: Ardennes and Eifel / Maps caption attribution description: Locator maps for mountain ranges : Location Eiffel.PNG content: Ardennes and Eifel are mountain ranges in Europe that form part of the same volcanic field and also of the Rhenish Massif. These are mountains and hills composed of slate and limestone, and of an average altitude of 400 to 500 meters, with several summits reaching the 700 meters.
These mountain ranges are situated in western Europe. Their western starting point roughly begins where the Meuse river crosses the French-Belgian border. They stretch in a northeastern direction, covering eastern Belgium, northern Luxembourg and western Germany as far as the Rhine river between the cities of Bonn and Koblenz, and are bordered by the Moselle river on the south.
The very eastern part of Belgium and also the north of Luxembourg form a transitional area between the Ardennes on the left and the Eifel on the right.
Ardennes and Eifel are thinly populated, abundant with forests, wildlife, and rivers carving deep valleys.


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title: Congregation Emanu-El (San Francisco) hierarchical section title: Congregation Emanu-El (San Francisco) caption reference description: Early Temple Emanu-El. Sutter Street, San Francisco, from Robert N. Dennis collection of stereoscopic views content: Congregation Emanu-El of San Francisco, California, is one of the two oldest Jewish congregations in California.
During the Gold Rush in 1849, a small group of Jews held the first High Holy Days services on the west coast of the United States in San Francisco. This group of traders and merchants founded Congregation Emanu-El sometime in 1850, and its charter was issued in April, 1851. The 16 signatories were mostly German Jews from Bavaria.
In 1884 Julie Rosewald became America's first female cantor when she began serving in Emanu-El, although she was not ordained. She served as a cantor there until 1893.
As the Reform Movement in Judaism spread in the United States during the early twentieth century, the synagogue became affiliated with this framework. Among its major programs today, the synagogue includes strong support for Israel, with a number of trips and related activities. As with many Reform congregations, there is also a major emphasis on social justice with the congregation's Tzedek Council, such as the 2016 Tikkun Tikvah effort to reform California's criminal justice system, and ongoing work to advocate for the rights of refugees and immigrants.


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title: Speakerphone (song) section title: Reception hierarchical section title: Speakerphone (song) / Reception caption reference description: Madonna placed "Speakerphone" on an iTunes playlist. caption attribution description: English: Madonna concert in Fresno caption alt text description: Madonna onstage in a purple leotard and wearing sunglasses content: "Speakerphone" is a song by Australian singer Kylie Minogue for her tenth studio album X. It was produced by Bloodshy & Avant duo Christian Karlsson and Pontus Winnberg, who co-wrote it with Henrik Jonback and Klas Åhlund. The song featured dance, electronic, and funk elements. It heavily used Auto-Tune and vocoder, which caused some critics to liken it to music by Britney Spears and Daft Punk. "Speakerphone" received mixed responses from critics. The song appeared on the Canadian Hot 100 and the Hot Canadian Digital Singles Billboard charts.
"Speakerphone" was performed on the KylieX2008 and For You, for Me concert tours. In 2008, Fanny Pak performed to the song for the season two premiere of America's Best Dance Crew. In 2009, a competition was held for fans to create a video for the song, which was won by Hungarian animator Rudolf Pap.

title: Namie Amuro section title: Legacy and achievements hierarchical section title: Namie Amuro / Legacy and achievements caption reference description: Amuro's sudden rise to fame was compared to American artist Madonna, in which she was called "Japanese Madonna".[5][6] caption attribution description: English: Madonna concert in Fresno content: Namie Amuro is a Japanese former recording artist, producer, songwriter, dancer, model, actress and entrepreneur who was active between 1992 and 2018. A leading figure of the Japanese entertainment industry since the early 1990s, Amuro is known for breaking the youthful idol stereotype of J-Pop, changing the fashion trends and lifestyle of women in Japan, her experimentation across music styles, and for her visual imagery in music videos and live performances. Due to her career longevity, resilience, professionalism, efforts behind-the-scenes in the music industry, and her way of living, she is a pop culture icon in Japan and Asia. She has been referred to as "the diva of the Heisei era" and the "Queen of Japanese Pop", and has been recognized as having the influence and career impact domestically equivalent to artists such as Janet Jackson and Madonna in Western music and pop culture.
Born in Naha, Okinawa, Japan, Amuro debuted as the lead singer of the idol group Super Monkey's when she was 14 years old. Despite early sales disappointments, she ventured into modeling and acting, attracting domestic attention with the group's best-selling single "Try Me".

title: Madonna section title: 2003–2006: American Life and Confessions on a Dance Floor hierarchical section title: Madonna / Life and career / 2003–2006: American Life and Confessions on a Dance Floor caption reference description: Madonna performing on the Confessions Tour, 2006 caption attribution description: English: Madonna concert in Fresno caption alt text description: Madonna onstage in a purple leotard and wearing sunglasses content: Madonna Louise Ciccone is an American singer-songwriter, actress, author, and record executive. Having been referred to as the "Queen of Pop" since the 1980s, she is regarded as one of the most impactful figures in popular culture. Madonna is noted for her continual reinvention and versatility in music production, songwriting, and visual presentation. She has pushed the boundaries of artistic expression in mainstream music, while remaining completely in charge of every aspect of her career. Her works, which incorporate social, political, sexual, and religious themes, have generated both critical acclaim and controversy. Madonna is often cited as an influence by other artists.
Born and raised in Michigan, Madonna moved to New York City in 1978 to pursue a career in modern dance. After performing as a drummer, guitarist, and vocalist in the rock bands Breakfast Club and Emmy, Madonna signed with Sire Records in 1982 and released her eponymous debut album the next year. She followed it with a series of successful albums, including all-time bestsellers Like a Virgin and True Blue as well as Grammy Award winners Ray of Light and Confessions on a Dance Floor.


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title: Bixby Creek Bridge section title: Brazil Ranch hierarchical section title: Bixby Creek Bridge / History / Brazil Ranch caption reference description: The Brazil Ranch on Serra Hill south of Bixby Creek on the Big Sur coast circa 1880s or 1890s content: Bixby Creek Bridge, also known as Bixby Canyon Bridge, on the Big Sur coast of California, is one of the most photographed bridges in California due to its aesthetic design, "graceful architecture and magnificent setting". It is a reinforced concrete open-spandrel arch bridge. The bridge is 120 miles south of San Francisco and 13 miles south of Carmel in Monterey County along State Route 1.
Before the opening of the bridge in 1932, residents of the Big Sur area were virtually cut off during winter due to blockages on the often impassable Old Coast Road, which led 11 miles inland. The bridge was built under budget for $199,861 and, at 360 feet, was the longest concrete arch span on the California State Highway System. When it was completed, it was the highest single-span arch bridge in the world, and it remains one of the tallest.
The land north and south of the bridge was privately owned until 1988 and 2001. A logging company obtained approval to harvest redwood on the former Bixby Ranch to the north in 1986, and in 2000 a developer obtained approval to subdivide the former Brazil Ranch to the south.


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title: List of defunct airlines of Oceania section title: Palau hierarchical section title: List of defunct airlines of Oceania / Palau caption attribution description: A nice surprise as we taxied into HKG. A chilly and gloomy afternoon in CLK revealed this service to the small island of Palau. This is an Air Explore machine. It was parked next to a Myanmar Airlines 737-800 XY-ALC. Taken from my SQ 330 flight using my iphone -so quality a little indifferent. content: This is a list of defunct airlines of Oceania.


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title: April 1970 hierarchical section title: April 1970 caption reference description: April 30, 1970: U.S. President Nixon announces that 2,000 U.S. troops have crossed into Cambodia, says "This is not an invasion." content: The following events occurred in April 1970:


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title: The Narrows (Pennsylvania) hierarchical section title: The Narrows (Pennsylvania) caption reference description: The Narrows Bridge in 1997 content: The Narrows is a water gap where the Raystown Branch of the Juniata River passes through Evitts Mountain in Bedford County, Pennsylvania. Both U.S. Route 30 and the Pennsylvania Turnpike pass through the gap. It is located in the townships of Snake Spring and Bedford.


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title: Heber City, Utah hierarchical section title: Heber City, Utah caption reference description: Location within Wasatch County and the State of Utah content: Heber City is a city in northwestern Wasatch County, Utah, United States. The population was 11,362 at the 2010 census.


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title: Providence, Rhode Island hierarchical section title: Providence, Rhode Island caption reference description: Location in Rhode Island caption alt text description: Location in Rhode Island content: Providence is the capital and the most populous city of Rhode Island. It was one of the first cities established in the United States. It is located in Providence County. It is the third largest city in the New England region. In the 2010 census, the city proper population was 178,042. The area is the 37th largest metropolitan population in the country, with an estimated MSA population of 1,600,856. This is more people than the population of Rhode Island due to the area reaching into southern Massachusetts. Providence is at the mouth of the Providence River, at the head of Narragansett Bay. The city's small footprint is crisscrossed by streets at odd angles and has a rapidly changing distribution of residents.
Providence was founded in 1636 by Roger Williams, a religious exile from the Massachusetts Bay Colony. He named the area in honor of "God's merciful Providence" which he believed was responsible for revealing such a haven for him and his followers to settle. The official name of the state includes the name of the city, Rhode Island and Providence Plantations.


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title: New England Culinary Institute hierarchical section title: New England Culinary Institute caption reference description: New England Culinary Institute, Harris Hall caption attribution description: English: New England Culinary Institute, Harris Hall content: The New England Culinary Institute is a private for-profit culinary college in Montpelier, Vermont. It was founded on June 15, 1980, by Fran Voigt and John Dranow. The first NECI class, conducted by Chef Michel LeBorgne, had seven students. The enrollment was 500 in 2015. A second campus was operated in Essex, Vermont, from August 1989 through August 2009.
The institute runs a number of restaurants in Montpelier, as well as providing food service for Vermont College and National Life. It is accredited by the Accrediting Commission of Career Schools and Colleges.


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title: Shai Hills hierarchical section title: Shai Hills caption reference description: Shai Hills caption attribution description: English: Sites from Shai Hills, Ghana. content: Shai Hills is a suburb near district capital Dodowa in the Dangme West District of the Greater Accra Region of Ghana, north of Accra.
Shai is a plain by topography but has outcrops of hills. The hills in the Shai area is base to several stone quarries. Its vegetation is a combination of open and wooded grassland, and fauna found there include guinea fowls, antelopes, baboons and francolins.


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title: Madam Brett Homestead hierarchical section title: Madam Brett Homestead caption reference description: Front side of the house in 2006 caption attribution description: Photograph of the Madam Brett Homestead (front side) in Beacon, New York, USA. content: The Madam Brett Homestead is an early 18th-century home located in the city of Beacon, New York, United States. It is the oldest standing building in its part of Dutchess County and has been listed in the National Register of Historic Places since 1976. It is also listed on the NYS Independence Trail.

title: Beacon, New York section title: History hierarchical section title: Beacon, New York / History caption reference description: Madam Brett Homestead caption attribution description: Photograph of the Madam Brett Homestead (front side) in Beacon, New York, USA. content: Beacon is a city located in Dutchess County, New York, United States. The 2010 census placed the city total population at 15,541. Beacon is part of the Poughkeepsie–Newburgh–Middletown, New York Metropolitan Statistical Area as well as the larger New York–Newark–Bridgeport, New York–New Jersey–Connecticut–Pennsylvania Combined Statistical Area.
It was named to commemorate the historic beacon fires that blazed forth from the summit of the Fishkill Mountains to alert the Continental Army about British troop movements. Originally an industrial city along the Hudson, Beacon experienced a revival beginning in 2003 with the arrival of Dia:Beacon, one of the largest modern art museums in the United States. Recent growth has generated debates on development and zoning issues.
The area known as Beacon was settled by Europeans as the villages of Matteawan and Fishkill Landing in 1709. They were among the first colonial communities in the county. Beacon is located in the southwest corner of Dutchess County in the Mid-Hudson Region, approximately 90 miles south of Albany, and approximately 60 miles north of New York City.

title: Catheryna Rombout Brett hierarchical section title: Catheryna Rombout Brett caption reference description: The Madam Brett Homestead, built 1709, in Beacon, New York caption attribution description: Photograph of the Madam Brett Homestead (front side) in Beacon, New York, USA. content: Catheryna Rombout Brett was the daughter of New York City mayor and land baron Francis Rombouts and Helena Teller Bogardus Van Ball. She inherited a one-third interest in the sprawling Rombout Patent in today's southern Dutchess County, New York, at just four years old. At 16 she married a formal British naval lieutenant, Roger Brett, and the two relocated afterwards from the family home in New York City to their land upstate, reportedly the first permanent White settlers there.
Widowed at 31, Catheryna went on to become a respected businesswoman, tending on her own to her affairs and nearly 30,000 acre estate, extremely unusual in that day and the moreso on a frontier. Unlike the families that held the remaining two-thirds of the Rombout Patent, the van Cortlands and Verplanck/Kips, Catheryna not only rented but sold off parcels of her land over the years.


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title: Transfer Station (Hudson County) hierarchical section title: Transfer Station (Hudson County) caption reference description: Building at site of former streetcar interchange at Transfer Station caption attribution description: English: Transfer Station in Union City, New Jersey. It is formed by the intersection of Summit Avenue, 7th Street and Paterson Plank Road. This photo was created by Luigi Novi. It is not in the public domain, and use of this file outside of the licensing terms is a copyright violation. If you would like to use this image outside of the Wikimedia projects, you may do so, only if I am properly credited, either by linking the photograph to this page, or with an easily visible credit placed near the photo in each instance in which it is used. Please credit authorship as follows:  © Luigi Novi. Please maintain the original file name in all uses. You can see a gallery of some of my other photos here. If you have any questions, you can contact me by sending me an email or leaving a note at the bottom of my Wikipedia talk page. content: Transfer Station is the name of a section of Hudson County, New Jersey, which radiates from the intersection where Paterson Plank Road crosses Summit Avenue at 7th Street. It is near the tripoint where the borders of Jersey City Heights, North Bergen, and Union City intersect, which is a few blocks to the southwest of the station, at the intersection of Secaucus Road and Kennedy Boulevard.
The section lies west of Washington Park, a Hudson county park, along the shared city line of Jersey City and Union City running diagonal across the urban grid. It lies just to the northeast of Chelsea in Jersey City. Here Kennedy Boulevard curves eastward following the contour of the Hudson Palisades. Secaucus Road, which creates part of the city line, begins in the district, and descends the Western Slope where North Bergen begins.
The area takes its name from the fact that it was once a transfer point for buses three trolley lines. The neighborhood was also the site, in 1912, of the first lunch wagon built by Jerry and Daniel O'Mahoney and John Hanf, which was bought for $800 and operated by restaurant entrepreneur Michael Griffin, who chose the location for its copious foot traffic.

title: Union City, New Jersey section title: Commerce and economy hierarchical section title: Union City, New Jersey / Commerce and economy caption reference description: Transfer Station was once an interchange for trolleys and buses. caption attribution description: English: Transfer Station in Union City, New Jersey. It is formed by the intersection of Summit Avenue, 7th Street and Paterson Plank Road. This photo was created by Luigi Novi. It is not in the public domain, and use of this file outside of the licensing terms is a copyright violation. If you would like to use this image outside of the Wikimedia projects, you may do so, only if I am properly credited, either by linking the photograph to this page, or with an easily visible credit placed near the photo in each instance in which it is used. Please credit authorship as follows:  © Luigi Novi. Please maintain the original file name in all uses. You can see a gallery of some of my other photos here. If you have any questions, you can contact me by sending me an email or leaving a note at the bottom of my Wikipedia talk page. content: Union City is a city in the northern part of Hudson County, New Jersey, United States. According to the 2010 United States Census the city had a total population of 66,455, reflecting a decline of 633 from the 67,088 counted in the 2000 Census, which had in turn increased by 9,076 from the 58,012 counted in the 1990 Census. As of the 2010 Census it was the second most densely populated city in the United States, with a density of 51,810.1 per square mile.
Union City was incorporated as a city by an act of the New Jersey Legislature on June 1, 1925, with the merger of Union Hill and West Hoboken Township. The city's name marks the combination of the two municipalities.
Two major waves of immigration, first of German speakers and then of Spanish speakers, greatly influenced the development and character of Union City. Its two nicknames, "Embroidery Capital of the United States" and "Little Havana on the Hudson", reflect important aspects of that history. Thousands visit Union City each year to see the nation's longest-running passion play and the annual Cuban Day Parade of New Jersey.


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title: Bracken Hall Countryside Centre and Museum section title: Local oral history hierarchical section title: Bracken Hall Countryside Centre and Museum / Site layout / Local archaeology and history room / Local oral history caption attribution description: English: Gastrioceras species fossil (ammonoid: coiled-shell swimming animal) at Bracken Hall Countryside Centre and Museum, Baildon, West Yorkshire, England. Object is ca.1inch/2.5cm diameter, and behind glass which is 6in/15cm in front of object. Photographed through glass, which makes digital macro photography impracticable. content: Bracken Hall Countryside Centre and Museum is a children's museum, natural history education centre and nature centre established in 1989 at Bracken Hall on the edge of Baildon Moor, close to Shipley Glen in West Yorkshire.
In 2013 the Bradford Council removed their funding of the museum. The Friends of Bracken Hall worked to gather support in order to reopen the museum, and whilst the centre was planned to re-open in late 2015, it was finally re-opened to the public in April 2016 with the help of Baildon Town Council.


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title: Sichuan section title: Economy hierarchical section title: Sichuan / Economy caption reference description: IFS Chengdu Mall Entrance caption attribution description: 中文: 成都国际金融中心（成都IFS）商场侧入口（面向大慈寺街） content: Sichuan is a landlocked province in Southwest China occupying most of the Sichuan Basin and the easternmost part of the Tibetan Plateau between the Jinsha River on the west, the Daba Mountains in the north, and the Yungui Plateau to the south. Sichuan's capital city is Chengdu. The population of Sichuan stands at 81 million.
In antiquity, Sichuan was the home of the ancient states of Ba and Shu. Their conquest by Qin strengthened it and paved the way for the Qin Shi Huang's unification of China under the Qin dynasty. During the Three Kingdoms era, Liu Bei's Shu was based in Sichuan. The area was devastated in the 17th century by Zhang Xianzhong's rebellion and the area's subsequent Manchu conquest, but recovered to become one of China's most productive areas by the 19th century. During World War II, Chongqing served as the temporary capital of the Republic of China, making it the focus of Japanese bombing. It was one of the last mainland areas to fall to the Communists during the Chinese Civil War and was divided into four parts from 1949 to 1952, with Chongqing restored two years later.

title: Chengdu section title: Cityscape hierarchical section title: Chengdu / Cityscape caption attribution description: 中文: 成都国际金融中心（成都IFS）商场侧入口（面向大慈寺街） content: Chengdu, alternatively romanized as Chengtu, is a sub-provincial city which serves as the capital of the Chinese province of Sichuan. It is one of the three most-populous cities in Western China, the other two being Chongqing and Xi'an. As of 2014, the administrative area housed 14,427,500 inhabitants, the largest in Sichuan, with an urban population of 10,152,632. At the time of the 2010 census, Chengdu was the fifth-most populous agglomeration in China, with 10,484,996 inhabitants in the built-up area including Xinjin County and Deyang's Guanghan City. Chengdu is considered a World City with a "Beta +" classification, according to the Globalization and World Cities Research Network.
Chengdu is located in central Sichuan. The surrounding Chengdu Plain is known as the "Country of Heaven" and the "Land of Abundance". Its prehistoric settlers included the Sanxingdui culture. The site of Dujiangyan, an ancient irrigation system, is designated as a World Heritage Site. The Jin River flows through the city.


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title: Michael J. Wytrwal hierarchical section title: Michael J. Wytrwal caption reference description: M.J. Wytrwal Coal Yard content: Michael J. Wytrwal was one of the successful businessmen and entrepreneurs of the early 1900s in Amsterdam, New York. He was actively engaged in managing a diversified portfolio of business interests that serve as the precursor to today's conglomerate. These interests include real estate, pharmaceuticals, furniture, timber holdings, insurance, defense contracting, consumer goods, banking and financial services, textiles, and energy via the M. J. Wytrwal Coal & Oil Company based in Amsterdam's famous Reid Hill in upstate New York and the Clyde Bank Knitting Company in Fort Plain.
At the age of 14, Wytrwal immigrated to the United States through Ellis Island, and moved to Amsterdam, a city located in Montgomery County, New York, just in time for the initial stellar growth of the booming textile, carpet and rug-making industries, powered by the rushing waters of the Chuctenunda Creek into the Mohawk River. These textile mills, run by the Sanfords, Shuttleworths and others, employed thousands of new immigrants, made superior floor covering products, and generated tremendous wealth for their shareholders.


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title: Lambri hierarchical section title: Lambri caption reference description: Tombstone from the later, Islamic period in Lam Reh caption attribution description: Bahasa Indonesia: Nisan jenis plak pling, khas Kerajaan Lamuri content: Lamuri or Lambri was a kingdom in northern Sumatra, Indonesia from the Srivijaya period until the early 16th century. The area was inhabited by Hindu population around the seventh century. There is also evidence of Buddhism. The region is also thought to be one of the earliest places of arrival of Islam in the Indonesian archipelago, and in its later period its rulers were Muslims.
Lambri is generally considered to be located in the Aceh province near Banda Aceh. Its location has been suggested to be in today's Lambaro to the west of Bandar Aceh where submerged ruins of buildings and tombstones have been found, although some now associate Lambri with Lam Reh where there are ancient tombstones. Accounts of Lambri have been given in various sources from the 9th century onwards, and it is thought to have become absorbed into the Aceh Sultanate by the early 16th century.


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title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Anne Arundel County, Maryland section title: Current listings hierarchical section title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Anne Arundel County, Maryland / Current listings caption attribution description: English: Cross Roads Church, July 2009 caption alt text description: Cross Roads Church content: This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Anne Arundel County, Maryland.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Anne Arundel County, Maryland, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map.
There are 103 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 12 National Historic Landmarks.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted November 1, 2019.

title: Cross Roads Church hierarchical section title: Cross Roads Church caption reference description: Cross Roads Church, Baldwin Hall, July 2009 caption attribution description: English: Cross Roads Church, July 2009 content: Baldwin Hall, also known as the Cross Roads Church, was built as the Severn Crossroads Methodist Episcopal Church and is currently a historic church at Millersville, Anne Arundel County, Maryland. It is a one-story gable-front frame structure in the Italianate and Carpenter Gothic-styles built in 1861. It was moved about 1930 and again in 1981. An addition, constructed about 1933, duplicates the exterior detailing of the original part. It is currently operated by the Severn Cross Roads Foundation, Inc., as a wedding and banquet facility known as Historic Baldwin Hall.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.


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title: Burleigh (Ellicott City, Maryland) hierarchical section title: Burleigh (Ellicott City, Maryland) caption reference description: Drawing Room content: Burleigh, or Burleigh Manor, is a historic home located at Ellicott City, Howard County, Maryland, built on a 2,300-acre estate.
It is a Federal-style brick dwelling built about 1810, laid in Flemish bond. Also on the landscaped grounds are a stone smokehouse; a much-altered log, stone, and frame "gatehouse" or "cottage," and another log outbuilding, as well as an early-20th century bathhouse, swimming pool, and tennis court. The probable builder was Colonel Rezin Hammond, who bequeathed the manor and 4,500 acres to his grandnephew Denton Hammond and his wife Sara who lived there until her death in 1832. In 1914 the estate was owned by Mary Hanson Hammond with land totaling over 1,000 acres including the outbuildings and slave quarters. In 1935 the Estate was subdivided to 600 acres and purchased by Charles McAlpin Pyle, Grandson of industrialist David Hunter McAlpin. It is currently operated as a livestock shelter. In the late 1960s the property was owned by Mrs G. Dudley Iverson IV.
Centennial Lane was built in 1876 as a shortcut through Burliegh Manor property between Clarksville and Ellicott City.
In November 1976 the county executive, Edward L.


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title: Library of Alexandria section title: Early expansion and organization hierarchical section title: Library of Alexandria / Under Ptolemaic patronage / Early expansion and organization caption reference description: Map of ancient Alexandria. The Mouseion was located in the royal Broucheion quarter (listed on this map as "Bruchium") in the central part of the city near the Great Harbor ("Portus Magnus" on the map).[31] caption attribution description: Deutsch: Karte der antiken ägyptischen Stadt Alexandria. content: The Great Library of Alexandria in Alexandria, Egypt, was one of the largest and most significant libraries of the ancient world. The Library was part of a larger research institution called the Mouseion, which was dedicated to the Muses, the nine goddesses of the arts. The idea of a universal library in Alexandria may have been proposed by Demetrius of Phalerum, an exiled Athenian statesman living in Alexandria, to Ptolemy I Soter, who may have established plans for the Library, but the Library itself was probably not built until the reign of his son Ptolemy II Philadelphus. The Library quickly acquired many papyrus scrolls, due largely to the Ptolemaic kings' aggressive and well-funded policies for procuring texts. It is unknown precisely how many such scrolls were housed at any given time, but estimates range from 40,000 to 400,000 at its height.
Alexandria came to be regarded as the capital of knowledge and learning, in part because of the Great Library.


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title: Riverfront Park (Spokane, Washington) section title: Urban renewal, reclaiming the riverfront, Expo '74, and park creation hierarchical section title: Riverfront Park (Spokane, Washington) / History / Urban renewal, reclaiming the riverfront, Expo '74, and park creation caption reference description: Construction on the Expo '74 site that would later become Riverfront Park began in 1972 with the removal of existing rail lines and trestles. In the background is the Great Northern Railway Depot; its demolition began in August,[33] but the clock tower was retained and became a Spokane landmark and fixture of the park.[34] The "538" on the clock tower was a count down of days until Expo. content: Riverfront Park, branded as Riverfront Spokane, is a public urban park in Downtown Spokane, Washington that is owned and operated by the Spokane Parks & Recreation Department. The 100-acre park is situated along the Spokane River and encompasses the Upper Spokane Falls, which are the second largest urban waterfall in the United States, and, when combined with the Lower Spokane Falls that sit just outside of the park's boundary, create the largest urban waterfall in the country.
Located on the site of a former railyard, visions for creating a park to encompass the Spokane Falls date back as early as 1908, however it would be another 64 years before those visions would be realized. In 1972, the active railyards were removed, and area around the Spokane Falls reclaimed, when construction commenced on an urban renewal project that built a fairground to host the upcoming environmentally-themed Expo '74 World's fair. Plans called for the site, which hosted the fair from May 4 to November 3, 1974, to be kept as a legacy piece of Expo '74 and converted into an urban park after the fair's conclusion.

title: Expo '74 section title: Construction hierarchical section title: Expo '74 / History / Construction caption reference description: Construction on the Expo '74 site began in 1972 with the removal of existing rail lines and trestles.  The "538" on the clock tower was a count down of days until Expo. content: Expo '74, officially known as the International Exposition on the Environment, Spokane 1974, was a world's fair held May 4, 1974, to November 3, 1974 in Spokane, Washington in the northwest United States. It was the first environmentally themed world's fair and attended by roughly 5.6 million people. The heart of the fair park grounds was located on Canada Island, Havermale Island, and the adjacent south bank of the Spokane River, comprising present-day Riverfront Park, in the center of the city.
With the exception of two pavilions, all of the major buildings were modular structures assembled on the site. The fair had 5.6 million visitors and was considered a success, nearly breaking even, revitalizing the blighted urban core, and pumping an estimated $150 million into the local economy and surrounding region.
In proclaiming itself the first exposition on an environmental theme, Expo '74 distanced itself from the more techno-centric world's fairs of the 1960s.


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title: New Hampshire Route 112 hierarchical section title: New Hampshire Route 112 caption reference description: Map of northern New Hampshire with NH 112 highlighted in red content: New Hampshire Route 112 is a 56.39-mile-long east–west state highway in northern New Hampshire. The highway winds across the state, connecting Bath to Conway through the heart of the scenic and mountainous White Mountain National Forest.
The eastern portion of NH 112 is known as the Kancamagus Highway, running 32 miles through the White Mountains from Lincoln to Conway. 26.5 miles of the highway have been designated a National Scenic Byway by the United States Department of Transportation under the name "Kancamagus Scenic Byway". The highway is known for its views of autumn foliage and is a popular drive in September and October for leaf peeping tourism.
The Kancamagus Highway stays open all winter, although it occasionally closes for short periods while crews clear heavy snows. Its only major intersection, Bear Notch Road, which connects with the town of Bartlett, is closed all winter.
Much of the western portion of NH 112 is also in the White Mountain National Forest, passing through Kinsman Notch with the Lost River tourist attraction. The section between NH 116 and North Woodstock is called Lost River Road.


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title: Pajęczno County hierarchical section title: Pajęczno County caption reference description: Division into gminas caption attribution description: Mapa powiatu pajęczańskiego z podziałem na gminy caption alt text description: Division into gminas content: Pajęczno County is a unit of territorial administration and local government in Łódź Voivodeship, central Poland. It came into being on January 1, 1999, as a result of the Polish local government reforms passed in 1998. Its administrative seat and largest town is Pajęczno, which lies 78 kilometres south-west of the regional capital Łódź. The only other town in the county is Działoszyn, lying 10 km west of Pajęczno.
The county covers an area of 804.14 square kilometres. As of 2006 its total population is 53,395, out of which the population of Pajęczno is 6,674, that of Działoszyn is 6,276, and the rural population is 40,445.


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title: Hautecombe Abbey hierarchical section title: Hautecombe Abbey caption reference description: Hautecombe Abbey on the shores of the Lac du Bourget caption attribution description: English: Royal Abbey of Hautecombe on the edges of the lake of Le Bourget (Savoy, France). Français : Abbaye royale de Hautecombe sur les bords du lac du Bourget (Savoie, France). content: Hautecombe Abbey is a former Cistercian monastery, later a Benedictine monastery, in Saint-Pierre-de-Curtille near Aix-les-Bains in Savoy, France. For centuries it was the burial place of the members of the House of Savoy. It is visited by 150,000 tourists yearly.

title: List of Cistercian monasteries in France section title: H hierarchical section title: List of Cistercian monasteries in France / H caption reference description: Hautecombe Abbey caption attribution description: English: Royal Abbey of Hautecombe on the edges of the lake of Le Bourget (Savoy, France). Français : Abbaye royale de Hautecombe sur les bords du lac du Bourget (Savoie, France). content: The following is a list of Cistercian monasteries in France, including current and former Cistercian abbeys, and a few priories, on the current territory of France, for both monks and nuns.
These religious houses have belonged, at different times, to various congregations or groups within the Cistercian order, among which the most important, for the French monasteries, are:
the Cistercians of the Common Observance, including the Cistercian Congregation of the Immaculate Conception;
the Congregation of the Feuillants
the Trappists
the Bernardine Cistercians of Esquermes
Many of these monasteries during the course of their existence have been both Cistercian and Benedictine: see also List of Benedictine monasteries in France.
The dates in brackets are those of the beginning and the end of a monastery's status as a Cistercian house, which may be different from its dates of foundation and suppression.
The names of currently active Cistercian abbeys and independent priories are in bold. Apart from a very few unusually significant ones, dependent priories no longer operational are not usually listed.

title: House of Savoy section title: Early history hierarchical section title: House of Savoy / History / Early history caption reference description: Hautecombe Abbey, where many of the dukes are buried. caption attribution description: English: Royal Abbey of Hautecombe on the edges of the lake of Le Bourget (Savoy, France). Français : Abbaye royale de Hautecombe sur les bords du lac du Bourget (Savoie, France). content: The House of Savoy is a royal dynasty that was established in 1003 in the historical Savoy region. Through gradual expansion, the family grew in power from ruling a small Alpine county north-west of Italy to absolute rule of the Kingdom of Sicily in 1713 to 1720, when they were handed over the island of Sardinia, over which they would exercise direct rule from then onward.
Through its junior branch of Savoy-Carignano, the House of Savoy led the unification of Italy in 1861 and ruled the Kingdom of Italy from 1861 until 1946; they also briefly ruled the Kingdom of Spain in the 19th century. The Savoyard kings of Italy were Victor Emmanuel II, Umberto I, Victor Emmanuel III, and Umberto II. The last monarch ruled for a few weeks before being deposed following the Constitutional Referendum of 1946, after which the Italian Republic was proclaimed.


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title: James Isaac section title: Career hierarchical section title: James Isaac / Career caption reference description: James Isaac has worked on David Cronenberg's films The Fly, Naked Lunch and eXistenz caption attribution description: Cronenberg David at Cannes in 2002. My own picture. Created by Rita Molnár 2002. content: James Isaac was an American film director and visual effects supervisor.

title: 1999 Cannes Film Festival section title: Juries hierarchical section title: 1999 Cannes Film Festival / Juries caption reference description: David Cronenberg, Jury President caption attribution description: Cronenberg David at Cannes in 2002. My own picture. Created by Rita Molnár 2002. content: The 52nd Cannes Film Festival was held from 12 to 23 May 1999. Canadian filmmaker, actor and author David Cronenberg was the Jury President. The Palme d'Or went to the French–Belgian film Rosetta by Jean-Pierre and Luc Dardenne.
The festival opened with The Barber of Siberia, directed by Nikita Mikhalkov and closed with An Ideal Husband, directed by Oliver Parker. Kristin Scott Thomas was the mistress of ceremonies.

title: List of atheists (surnames C to D) hierarchical section title: List of atheists (surnames C to D) caption attribution description: Cronenberg David at Cannes in 2002. My own picture. Created by Rita Molnár 2002. content: Atheists with surnames starting C and D, sortable by the field for which they are mainly known and nationality.


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title: Mirza Athar Baig section title: Works hierarchical section title: Mirza Athar Baig / Works caption reference description: First edition of Beh Afsana caption attribution description: English: Beh Afsana title content: Mirza Athar Baig is a Pakistani novelist, playwright and short story writer. He has been associated with the Department of Philosophy, at the Government College University in Lahore. His fiction works include the novel Ghulam Bagh, considered one of the central works of literature in the Urdu language.
The novel has been quite popular in Pakistan and critically acclaimed, as five editions have been published since the first one in 2006.
In addition to Ghulam Bagh, a collection of Baig's short stories, titled Beh Afsana was published in 2008. His second novel, Sifar se aik tak was published in 2010. In July 2010, the DAWN newspaper published a review of Sifar se aik tak commenting on its popularity with the youth, which Baig's literature is reputed to enjoy in general.
His third novel, Hassan Ki Surat-e-Hal, was published in 2014 and has received critical acclaim in Pakistan as well as in international media. With his third novel, Baig explores his comic-realism style of writing in much more depth.
Mirza Athar Baig has also written several television plays, including Daldal, Hissar, Khwab Tamasha and Nashaib.


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title: Shambhala (roller coaster) hierarchical section title: Shambhala (roller coaster) caption reference description: Shambhala (white) and Dragon Khan (red) caption attribution description: English: Image of Shambala & Dragon Khan atraccions at PortAventura in Salou, Catalonia, Spain content: Shambhala: Expedición al Himalaya is a steel hypercoaster roller coaster located at PortAventura Park in Salou and Vilaseca, Spain. Manufactured by Bolliger & Mabillard, it was the tallest and fastest hypercoaster in Europe until Hyperion opened at Energylandia in Poland on 14 July 2018. The height record was beaten in April 2017 by Red Force, which was also opened in PortAventura World's new theme park Ferrari Land, this coaster reaches a height of 112 metres. Shambhala is named and themed after the inaccessible land in the Himalayas: Shambhala. It was announced to the public on 24 October 2011, and opened to the public on 12 May 2012.

title: PortAventura Park hierarchical section title: PortAventura Park caption reference description: Shambhala and Dragon Khan caption attribution description: English: Image of Shambala & Dragon Khan atraccions at PortAventura in Salou, Catalonia, Spain content: PortAventura Park is a theme park located in the PortAventura World Resort, 85 km southwest of Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain, in the municipalities of Salou and Vila-seca, on the Costa Daurada. The park opened on 1 May 1995 under the management of the Tussauds Group which had a 40.01% share in the park, La Caixa, Anheuser-Busch and FECSA. It opened to the general public on 2 May 1995.


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title: Hocking County, Ohio section title: Communities hierarchical section title: Hocking County, Ohio / Communities caption reference description: Map of Hocking County with municipal and township boundaries caption attribution description: Map of Hocking County, Ohio, United States with township and municipal boundaries content: Hocking County is a county located in the U.S. state of Ohio. As of the 2010 census, the population was 29,380. Its county seat is Logan. The county was organized on March 1, 1818, from land given by Athens, Fairfield, and Ross counties. Its name is from the Hocking River, the origins of which are disputed but is said to be a Delaware Indian word meaning "bottle river".
Hocking County is included in the Columbus, OH Metropolitan Statistical Area.