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title: Berbérati section title: History hierarchical section title: Berbérati / History caption reference description: The zebu herd (oxen) arrive at Compagnie Miniere de l' Oubanghi headquarters in Berberati, a little weary and thin after the 260 kilometer hike. ca. 1950 content: Berbérati is the third-largest city in the Central African Republic, with a population of 76,918. Located in the south-west of the country near the border with Cameroon, it serves as capital of the Mambéré-Kadéï Prefecture and gives its name to the main Sub-prefecture.


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title: Uppland Runic Inscription 448 hierarchical section title: Uppland Runic Inscription 448 caption reference description: Runestone U 448 is located in Harg, Uppland, Sweden. caption attribution description: English: runic stone Upplands runinskrifter 448 Svenska: Upplands runinskrifter 448 content: This runic inscription, designated as U 448 in the Rundata catalog, is on a Viking Age memorial runestone located in Harg, which is about 4 kilometers north of Märsta, Stockholm County, Sweden, which was in the historic province of Uppland.


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title: Grafton, West Virginia section title: 20th century hierarchical section title: Grafton, West Virginia / History / 20th century caption reference description: 1890 content: Grafton is a city in – and the county seat of — Taylor County, West Virginia, United States. The population was 5,164 at the 2010 census. Both of West Virginia's national cemeteries are located in Grafton. In November 1895 at a meeting at the Taylor County Courthouse, the West Virginia Equal Suffrage Association formed. Mother's Day was founded in Grafton on May 10, 1908, and the city is home to the International Mother's Day Shrine.
Grafton was among the first cities in the United States to observe Memorial Day. It originally developed as a junction point for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. It served numerous branches of a network that was vital to the regional coal industry.


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title: Sara Tappan Doolittle Robinson section title: Early years hierarchical section title: Sara Tappan Doolittle Robinson / Early years caption reference description: Gov. Charles Lawrence Robinson caption attribution description: English: Charles Lawrence Robinson, from Fitchburg Historical Society Society Proceedings of the Fitchburg Historical Society and Papers Relating to the History of the Town, p. 318 content: Sara Tappan Doolittle Robinson was a US writer and historian. She served as Kansas' First Lady, 1861–1863, being the second wife of Charles L. Robinson, the first Governor of Kansas. Robinson is most notable for her book, Kansas: its interior and exterior life; including a full view of its settlement, political history, social life, climate soil, productions, scenery, etc. during which time, her house was plundered and burned. The book was considered "epoch making" for its time.

title: Charles L. Robinson section title: Kansas hierarchical section title: Charles L. Robinson / Biography / Kansas caption reference description: Charles Lawrence Robinson caption attribution description: English: Charles Lawrence Robinson, from Fitchburg Historical Society Society Proceedings of the Fitchburg Historical Society and Papers Relating to the History of the Town, p. 318 content: Charles Lawrence Robinson was the first Governor of Kansas. He was also the first governor of a US state to be impeached by a state legislature, although he was found not guilty during subsequent state Senate trial and was not removed from office. To date, he is the only governor of Kansas to be impeached.


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title: Scottsdale, Tasmania hierarchical section title: Scottsdale, Tasmania caption reference description: Scottsdale, from North Scottsdale; Mount Barrow can be seen in the background caption attribution description: English: I am the copyright holder, I took the photo. content: Scottsdale is a town in the north-east of Tasmania, Australia. It is 63 km northeast of Launceston and 22 km southeast of town of Bridport. It is part of the Dorset Council.
The area was first surveyed in 1855 and was described as, "the best soil on the island ... well watered, with a mild climate" by surveyor James Scott. The town was named after him. Scottsdale is now a major agricultural centre.

title: Scottsdale, Tasmania hierarchical section title: Scottsdale, Tasmania caption reference description: Scottsdale, from North Scottsdale; Mount Barrow can be seen in the background caption attribution description: English: I am the copyright holder, I took the photo. content: Scottsdale is a town in the north-east of Tasmania, Australia. It lies on the Tasman Highway, around 63 kilometres north-east of Launceston and 22 km south-east of the coastal town of Bridport. It is part of the Dorset Council.


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title: Climate of the Philippines hierarchical section title: Climate of the Philippines caption reference description: Climate map of the Philippines based on the Modified Coronas' Climate Classification, based on the type of rainfall distribution during the 1951-2010 period. caption attribution description: English: Type I (red): Two pronounced seasons, dry from November to April, and wet during the rest of the year. Maximum rain period is from June to September. Type II (blue): No dry season with a very pronounced maximum rain period from December to February. There is not a single dry month. Minimum monthly rainfall occurs during the period from March to May. Type III (yellow): No very pronounced maximum rain period, with a short dry season lasting only from one to three months, either during the period from December to February or from March to May. This climate type resembles type I since it has a short dry season. Type IV (green): Rainfall is more or less evenly distributed throughout the year. This climate type resembles the second type more closely since it has no dry season. content: The Philippines has five types of climates: tropical rainforest, tropical monsoon, tropical savanna, humid subtropical and oceanic characterized by relatively high temperature, oppressive humidity and plenty of rainfall. There are two seasons in the country, the wet season and the dry season, based upon the amount of rainfall. This is also dependent on location in the country as some areas experience rain all throughout the year. Based on temperature, the warmest months of the year are March through October; the winter monsoon brings hotter air from November to February. May is the warmest month, and January, the coolest.
Weather in the Philippines is monitored and managed by the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration.


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title: Antonio Conte section title: Italy national team hierarchical section title: Antonio Conte / Coaching career / Italy national team caption reference description: Conte in his technical area managing Italy against Azerbaijan, the match in which UEFA Euro 2016 qualification was achieved caption attribution description: English: Azerbaijan-Italy, 10 September 2015 content: Antonio Conte is an Italian professional football manager and former player. He is the head coach at Serie A club Inter Milan.
Playing as a midfielder, Conte began his career at local club Lecce and later became one of the most decorated and influential players in the history of Juventus. He captained the team and won the UEFA Champions League, as well as five Serie A titles, among other honours. He also played for the Italy national team and was a participant at the 1994 FIFA World Cup and UEFA Euro 2000, where, on both occasions, Italy finished runners-up.
His managerial career started in 2006, leading Bari to the 2008–09 Serie B title, and Siena to promotion from the same division two years later. He then took over at Juventus in 2011, where he implemented a 3–5–2 formation and won three consecutive Serie A titles, before taking charge of the Italian national team in 2014 until the UEFA Euro 2016 campaign. He became the manager of Chelsea in April 2016 and led them to the Premier League title in his first season in charge, later winning the FA Cup in his second season with the team. He was dismissed as Chelsea manager in July 2018.


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title: Big River 118A hierarchical section title: Big River 118A caption reference description: Location in Saskatchewan content: Big River 118A is an Indian reserve of the Big River First Nation in Saskatchewan.


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title: WSRU hierarchical section title: WSRU caption reference description: WRSK's "grunge" logo, 1996 caption attribution description: English: Logo for the former WRSK-FM, circa 1995. content: WSRU is the college radio station of Slippery Rock University in Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania. It is owned by the Student Government Association and the Board of Trustees of SRU. It is operated at a "rocking" 100 watts of power, serving SRU and the surrounding community. WSRU is run entirely by SRU students.


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title: Managua section title: Buses hierarchical section title: Managua / Transportation / Buses caption reference description: Side view of a typical bus caption attribution description: English: self-taken picture of a typical nicaraguan bus content: Managua is the capital and largest city of Nicaragua, and the center of an eponymous department. Located on the southwestern shore of Lake Managua and inside the Managua Department, it has an estimated population 1,042,641 in 2016 within the city's administrative limits and a population of 1,401,687 in the metropolitan area, which additionally includes the municipalities of Ciudad Sandino, El Crucero, Nindirí, Ticuantepe and Tipitapa.
The city was declared the national capital in 1852. Previously, the capital alternated between the cities of León and Granada. The 1972 Nicaragua earthquake and years of civil war in the 1980s severely disrupted and stunted Managua's growth. It was not until the mid-1990s that Managua began to see a resurgence.
Managua's population is composed predominantly of mestizos and whites who are mainly of Spanish descent, with a minority being of French, Jewish Nicaraguan, German Nicaraguan, Italian, Russian, Greek and Turkish descent.


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title: Michael's Gate hierarchical section title: Michael's Gate caption reference description: View from Michalská Street in Bratislava caption attribution description: English: Michael's Gate and Tower, Bratislava, Slovakia Español: Puerta y torre de Michael, Bratislava, Eslovaquia content: In Bratislava, Slovakia, Michael's Gate is the only city gate that has been preserved of the medieval fortifications and ranks among the oldest town buildings. Built about the year 1300, its present shape is the result of baroque reconstructions in 1758, when the statue of St. Michael and the Dragon was placed on its top. The tower houses the Exhibition of Weapons of Bratislava City Museum.
In the medieval times the town was surrounded by fortified walls, and entry and exit was only possible through one of the four heavily fortified gates. On the east side of the town, it was the Laurinc Gate, named after Saint Lawrence, in the south it was the Fishermen's Gate. This was the smallest gate of the four, used mainly by the fishermen entering the city with fish caught in the river Danube. On the west side it was the Vydrica Gate, also called the Dark Gate or Black Gate, since it was like a tunnel—dark and long. In the north, there was St. Michael's Gate named after St. Michael and the St. Michael church that stood in front of it. Later on it was put down and materials gained from it were used in the building of additional town walls.

title: Gate section title: Image gallery hierarchical section title: Gate / Image gallery caption attribution description: English: Michael's Gate and Tower, Bratislava, Slovakia Español: Puerta y torre de Michael, Bratislava, Eslovaquia content: A gate or gateway is a point of entry to a space which is enclosed by walls. Gates may prevent or control the entry or exit of individuals, or they may be merely decorative. Other terms for gate include yett and port. The word is derived from old Norse "gat", meaning road or path, and originally referred to the gap in the wall or fence, rather than the barrier which closed it. The moving part or parts of a gateway may be considered "doors", as they are fixed at one side whilst opening and closing like one.
A gate may have a latch that can be raised and lowered to both open a gate or prevent it from swinging. Locks are also used on gates to increase the security. Larger gates can be used for a whole building, such as a castle or fortified town. Actual doors can also be considered gates when they are used to block entry as prevalent within a gatehouse. Today, many gate doors are opened by an automated gate operator.

title: City gate section title: Europe hierarchical section title: City gate / Examples / Europe caption attribution description: English: Michael's Gate and Tower, Bratislava, Slovakia Español: Puerta y torre de Michael, Bratislava, Eslovaquia content: A city gate is a gate which is, or was, set within a city wall.


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title: Quesnel Highland hierarchical section title: Quesnel Highland caption reference description: Approximate boundary of the Quensel Highland caption attribution description: English: Created by myself from basemap 708px-South_BC-NW_USA-relief.png which is in Wikimedia Commons. The map shows the boundary of the Quesnel Highland in British Columbia, Canada. content: The Quesnel Highland is a geographic area in the Central Interior of the Canadian province of British Columbia. As defined by BC government geographer in Landforms of British Columbia, an account and analysis of British Columbia geography that is often cited as authoritative, the Highland is a complex of upland hill and plateau areas forming and defined as being the buffer between the Cariboo Plateau and the Cariboo Mountains, as a sort of highland foothills along the eastern edge of the Interior Plateau running southeast from a certain point southeast of the city of Prince George to the Mahood Lake area at the southeast corner of the Cariboo. Beyond Mahood Lake lies another separately classified area dubbed by Holland the Shuswap Highland which spans similar terrain across the North Thompson and Shuswap Lake-Adams River drainage basins, forming a similar upland-area buffer between the Thompson Plateau and the Monashee Mountains. A third area, the Okanagan Highland, extends from the southern end of the Shuswap Highland in the area of Vernon and Enderby in the northern Okanagan region into Washington State, and also abuts the Monashee Mountains.


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title: Peng Cheng-min hierarchical section title: Peng Cheng-min caption attribution description: English: 2008 Taipei IT Month: Cheng-ming Peng.中文: 彭政閔在2008年台北資訊月Bân-lâm-gú: Phênn Tsìng-bín tsāi Tâi-pak tsu-sìn-gue̍h content: Peng Cheng-min, is a Taiwanese former baseball player and baseball coach who previously played right fielder, first base and designated hitter for the Chinatrust Brothers of the Chinese Professional Baseball League from 2001 to 2019.


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title: Ramonchamp hierarchical section title: Ramonchamp caption reference description: The town hall in Ramonchamp caption attribution description: Français : La mairie de Ramonchamp Deutsch: Rathaus in Ramonchamp caption alt text description: The town hall in Ramonchamp content: Ramonchamp is a large commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.
Inhabitants are called Ramoncenais.


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title: List of endemic birds of Sri Lanka section title: Endemic species hierarchical section title: List of endemic birds of Sri Lanka / Endemic species caption attribution description: A skulking Sri Lankan rain forest endemic which is vulnerable due to habitat loss in its restricted range. Image taken in Sinharaja Rain Forest in the south-west of Sri Lanka. content: Sri Lanka is home to 26 endemic bird species and seven proposed endemic species. The total number of bird species recorded in the island is 492 of which 219 are breeding residents. BirdLife International recognize Sri Lanka as one of the world's Endemic Bird Areas. The number of endemic species has changed many times over the years. This is largely due to "close taxonomic revisions". The number of endemic species has fluctuated from a minimum 20 to a maximum 47. From 1977 the number settled at around 21. The figure was increased to 23 with the addition of two species in 1990. Many authorities have accepted this figure since then. Wijesinghe published A checklist of the birds of Sri Lanka in 1994 which considered the addition of three more species, but this move did not receive widespread recognition because its rationale was not in keeping with rigorous taxonomic practice. Subsequent publications on the avifauna of Sri Lanka and the South Asia region have not listed these three as endemics. However, within some Sri Lankan circles considered the endemics proposed by Wijesinghe as acceptable.

title: Ashy-headed laughingthrush hierarchical section title: Ashy-headed laughingthrush caption attribution description: A skulking Sri Lankan rain forest endemic which is vulnerable due to habitat loss in its restricted range. Image taken in Sinharaja Rain Forest in the south-west of Sri Lanka. content: The ashy-headed laughingthrush is a member of the family Leiothrichidae. The laughingthrushes are a large family of Old World passerine birds characterised by soft fluffy plumage. These are birds of tropical areas, with the greatest variety in southeast Asia.

title: List of birds of Sri Lanka section title: Laughingthrushes and allies hierarchical section title: List of birds of Sri Lanka / Laughingthrushes and allies caption attribution description: A skulking Sri Lankan rain forest endemic which is vulnerable due to habitat loss in its restricted range. Image taken in Sinharaja Rain Forest in the south-west of Sri Lanka. content: Sri Lanka is a tropical island situated close to the southern tip of India. The bird life of Sri Lanka is very rich for its size and 505 species have been recorded. In addition to the many resident birds, a considerable number of migratory species winter in the country to escape their northern breeding grounds.
34 species are endemic. The other resident species are also found in the nearby Indian mainland, but over 80 have developed distinct Sri Lankan races. Some of these races are very different in their plumage characteristics from the related forms in India. 26 species are globally threatened.
Bird distribution in Sri Lanka is largely determined by its climatic zones. The dry zone is largest of the three, covering more than half of the island, with a prolonged dry and hot period and only one monsoon.
The wet zone, with two monsoons, is in the south western quarter of the island, where the few remaining rain forests are found and humidity is high.
The central hill zone rises to over 2450 m and has a cool temperate climate. Most of the 26 endemic species are confined to the wet and the hill zones, with only a few extending into the dry zone as well.


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title: Flag of Saskatchewan section title: Fransaskois flag hierarchical section title: Flag of Saskatchewan / Other Flags / Fransaskois flag caption reference description: Flag of the Fransaskois content: The provincial flag of Saskatchewan is blazon Per fess Vert and Or, in the fly a prairie lily slipped and leaved proper, in the dexter chief an escutcheon of the Arms of Saskatchewan fimbriated Argent. The symbolism within the flag is shown just with the colours; yellow representing the grain fields in the southern portion of the province where as the green represents the northern forested areas.
The Western red lily in the fly of the flag is the provincial flower.
In 2017, The Minister of Parks, Culture and Sports designated September 22 as Saskatchewan Flag Day.


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title: Piątnica section title: History hierarchical section title: Piątnica / History caption reference description: Russian imperial fort in Piątnica, part of 1914 Łomża Fortress in the Russian Partition caption attribution description: Polski: Piątnica - Przedmoście Piątnica (dec. zespół fortów), w zespole Twierdzy Łomża This is a photo of a monument in Poland identified by the ID 634004 content: Piątnica is a village in Łomża County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It is the seat of gmina called Gmina Piątnica. It lies approximately 4 kilometres north of Łomża and 73 km west of the regional capital Białystok.
In 2006 the village had a population of 1,800.


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title: Slane section title: The Hill of Slane hierarchical section title: Slane / The Hill of Slane caption reference description: The ruins on the hill of Slane as it appeared in 1830.Picturesque views of the Antiquities of Ireland. Drawn on stone by J. D. Harding, from the sketches of R. O'C. Newenham. Since 1830, the battlements on the tower to the left, are now unrecognizable. content: Slane is a village in County Meath, in Ireland. The village stands on a steep hillside on the left bank of the River Boyne at the intersection of the N2 and the N51. As of the 2016 census, Slane's population was 1,369. The village and surrounding area contains many historic sites dating back over 5,000 years. The village centre, as it is laid-out today, dates mainly from the 18th century.


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title: Daytona Beach Shores, Florida hierarchical section title: Daytona Beach Shores, Florida caption reference description: Daytona Beach Shores City Hall caption attribution description: City Hall in Daytona Beach Shores, Florida caption alt text description: Daytona Beach Shores City Hall content: Daytona Beach Shores is a city in Volusia County, Florida, United States. The population was 4,247 at the 2010 census.


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title: Tapiche Reserve hierarchical section title: Tapiche Reserve caption reference description: Flora in bloom caption attribution description: English: Flora in bloom content: The Tapiche Reserve is a private conservation property located in Tapiche District, Requena Province, Loreto Region in Peru. The 1,540 hectare reserve, accessible only by waterway, is located 340 km up river from Iquitos on the Tapiche River. The reserve comprises several types of lowland Amazonian forests, including igapo, varzea, and terra firme. The reserve represents one of the few areas in the Amazon basin where these forest types can be found in close proximity. The reserve spans both sides of the Tapiche River east of the Ucayali River; and is home to endangered species such as jaguar, bald uakari, giant armadillo, the Brazilian tapir, the Amazonian manatee, harpy eagle, cedar, mahogany and others. Inside the reserve, there are bodies of water and swamps including lakes, canals, oxbows, aguajales, and restingas. It has annual temperatures ranging from 25 °C to 33 °C and an annual rain fall of about 3 meters, permitting an immense variety of species to thrive in the area. A land survey and rapid species inventory of Tapiche Ohara's Reserve was performed in 2011. The species inventory is reproduced below in table format.


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title: Burial places of British royalty section title: Other Royal burials (by place) hierarchical section title: Burial places of British royalty / Other Royal burials (by place) caption attribution description: Français : Saint-Denis (Seine-Saint-Denis) - Basilique - Extérieur, façade ouest content: These burial places of British royalty record the known graves of monarchs who have reigned in some part of the British Isles, as well as members of their royal families.

title: Roman Catholic Diocese of Saint-Denis hierarchical section title: Roman Catholic Diocese of Saint-Denis caption reference description: Cathedral Basilica of St. Denis caption attribution description: Français : Saint-Denis (Seine-Saint-Denis) - Basilique - Extérieur, façade ouest content: The Roman Catholic Diocese of Saint-Denis in France is a diocese of the Latin Rite of the Roman Catholic Church in France. Erected in 1966, the diocese was split off from the Diocese of Versailles, and the Archdiocese of Paris. Its territory comprises the department of Seine-Saint-Denis. As of 2011, the diocese remains a suffragan of the Archdiocese of Paris.
Bishop Olivier Jean-Marie Michel de Berranger, appointed in 1996, resigned on 15 January 2009.


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title: Gerhard Munthe section title: Gallery hierarchical section title: Gerhard Munthe / Gallery caption attribution description: English: Illustration by Gerhard Munthe (died 1929) from the illustrated edition of Snorri's Heimskringla, namely the Saga of Saint Olaf. content: Gerhard Peter Frantz Munthe was a Norwegian painter and illustrator.

title: Finn Árnasson hierarchical section title: Finn Árnasson caption reference description: Finn Arnesson confronting Thorir Hund
 illustration by Gerhard Munthe caption attribution description: English: Illustration by Gerhard Munthe (died 1929) from the illustrated edition of Snorri's Heimskringla, namely the Saga of Saint Olaf. content: Finnr Árnason was a Norwegian nobleman and advisor to both King Olaf Haraldsson and King Harald III of Norway and later served King Sweyn II of Denmark. He was the feudal lord of Austrått.


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title: Malaysia–Thailand relations hierarchical section title: Malaysia–Thailand relations caption reference description: Royal Thai Consulate-General in George Town, Penang, Malaysia. caption attribution description: English: Royal Thai Consulate-General in George Town, Penang content: Malaysia–Thailand relations refers to bilateral foreign relations between the two countries, Malaysia and Thailand. Thailand has an embassy in Kuala Lumpur, and consulate-general offices in George Town and Kota Bharu. Malaysia maintains an embassy in Bangkok.
Malaysia and Thailand usually co-operate in areas such as trade and investment, security, education and vocational training, youth and sports, tourism, connectivity and socio-economic development in border areas. Due to the ethnically-Malay Pattani separatists in three southern provinces of Thailand, previously there have been claims by certain politicians in Thailand that some parties in Malaysia have taken an interest in the cause of their opponents in the war, which is vehemently refuted by the latter government although Malaysia has since assisting in peace talks between the Thai government and separatists.

title: List of diplomatic missions of Thailand section title: Africa hierarchical section title: List of diplomatic missions of Thailand / Africa caption reference description: Consulate-General of Thailand in George Town, Penang caption attribution description: English: Royal Thai Consulate-General in George Town, Penang content: This is a list of diplomatic missions of Thailand, excluding honorary consulates.

title: Foreign relations of Thailand section title: Royal Thai embassies and consulates hierarchical section title: Foreign relations of Thailand / Thai diplomatic missions / Royal Thai embassies and consulates caption reference description: Consulate, George Town, Penang, Malaysia caption attribution description: English: Royal Thai Consulate-General in George Town, Penang content: The foreign relations of Thailand are handled by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Thailand.
Thailand participates fully in international and regional organizations. It has developed close ties with other ASEAN members—Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, Brunei, Laos, Cambodia, Myanmar, and Vietnam—whose foreign and economic ministers hold annual meetings. Regional cooperation is progressing in economic, trade, banking, political, and cultural matters. In 2003, Thailand served as APEC host. Dr. Supachai Panitchpakdi, the former Deputy Prime Minister of Thailand, served as Secretary-General of the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development from 2005 until 31 August 2013. In 2005 Thailand attended the inaugural East Asia Summit.
Since the military coup of May 2014, Thailand's global reputation has plunged, according to Professor Thitinan Pongsudhirak of Chulalongkorn University. He maintains that, "When the fourth anniversary of Thailand's coup comes to pass later this month [May 2018], Thailand's foreign relations will be one of the many costs to be counted from the military government....

title: List of diplomatic missions in Malaysia section title: Consulates-General and Consulates hierarchical section title: List of diplomatic missions in Malaysia / Consulates-General and Consulates caption reference description: Royal Thai Consulate-General in George Town, Penang. caption attribution description: English: Royal Thai Consulate-General in George Town, Penang content: This is a list of diplomatic missions in Malaysia. At present, the capital city of Kuala Lumpur hosts 103 embassies and high commissions. Several other countries accredit ambassadors from other capitals. This listing excludes honorary consulates.


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title: 2007 San Diego Chargers season section title: Week 9: at Minnesota Vikings hierarchical section title: 2007 San Diego Chargers season / Regular season results / Week 9: at Minnesota Vikings caption reference description: The Chargers on defense against Minnesota, week 9 caption attribution description: Italiano: Il RB dei Minnesota Vikings Adrian Peterson durante la gara contro i San Diego Chargers in cui stabilì il nuovo record NFL di yard corse in una singola gara.English: Minnesota Vikings RB Adrian Peterson vs. San Diego Chargers on his way to establish new NFL rushing yard single game record. content: The 2007 season was the San Diego Chargers' 38th in the National Football League and their 48th overall. The team failed to equal their 14–2 2006 regular season record, As they went 5–5 under new head coach Norv Turner. However, they finished the regular season strongly, with six straight wins, an overall record of 11–5, and the AFC West title. The Chargers went further in the playoffs than the previous year, but fell again to the undefeated New England Patriots, this time in the AFC Championship game. For the second consecutive season, star running back LaDainian Tomlinson led the NFL in rushing with 1,474 yards.

title: 2007 NFL season section title: Regular season hierarchical section title: 2007 NFL season / Regular season caption reference description: Adrian Peterson of Minnesota rushes against San Diego in week 9, on his way to a record 296 rushing yards in a game caption attribution description: Italiano: Il RB dei Minnesota Vikings Adrian Peterson durante la gara contro i San Diego Chargers in cui stabilì il nuovo record NFL di yard corse in una singola gara.English: Minnesota Vikings RB Adrian Peterson vs. San Diego Chargers on his way to establish new NFL rushing yard single game record. content: The 2007 NFL season was the 88th regular season of the National Football League.
Regular-season play was held from September 6 to December 30. The campaign kicked off with the defending Super Bowl XLI champion Indianapolis Colts defeating the New Orleans Saints 41-10 in the NFL Kickoff Game.
The New England Patriots became the first team to complete the regular season undefeated since the league expanded to a 16-game regular season in 1978. Four weeks after the playoffs began on January 5, 2008, the Patriots' bid for a perfect season was dashed when they lost to the New York Giants in Super Bowl XLII, the league championship game at University of Phoenix Stadium in Glendale, Arizona on February 3, by a score of 17–14.

title: 2007 Minnesota Vikings season section title: Week 9: vs. San Diego Chargers hierarchical section title: 2007 Minnesota Vikings season / Regular season / Game summaries / Week 9: vs. San Diego Chargers caption reference description: Adrian Peterson rushing against San Diego in week 9 caption attribution description: Italiano: Il RB dei Minnesota Vikings Adrian Peterson durante la gara contro i San Diego Chargers in cui stabilì il nuovo record NFL di yard corse in una singola gara.English: Minnesota Vikings RB Adrian Peterson vs. San Diego Chargers on his way to establish new NFL rushing yard single game record. content: The 2007 season was the Minnesota Vikings' 47th in the National Football League. The Vikings' 8–8 record under second-year head coach Brad Childress was an improvement on their 6–10 record in 2006; nonetheless, for the third straight year, the Vikings failed to make the playoffs.
Although they had the worst pass defense in the NFL in 2007, surrendering 4,225 passing yards, the Vikings finished the season with the league's best defense against the run, allowing only 74.1 rushing yards per game, as well as the best rushing offense with running backs Adrian Peterson and Chester Taylor. Peterson was named 2007 Offensive Rookie of the Year for 2007.


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title: Red Rock Landing Conservation Area, Perry County, Missouri hierarchical section title: Red Rock Landing Conservation Area, Perry County, Missouri caption reference description: Red Rock Landing Conservation Area caption attribution description: English: Red Rock Landing Conservation Area, Perry County, Missouri Sign content: Red Rock Landing Conservation Area is located in eastern Perry County, Missouri at the end of County Road 350, approximately ten miles east of Perryville, Missouri. The Missouri Conservation Department created this area in November 1994 with the purchase of 554-acres along the Mississippi River.


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title: Oak Grove, Oregon section title: History hierarchical section title: Oak Grove, Oregon / History caption reference description: Sign during the 1973 oil crisis content: Oak Grove is an unincorporated community in Clackamas County, Oregon, United States, in the Portland metropolitan area. For statistical purposes, the United States Census Bureau has defined Oak Grove as a census-designated place. The census definition of the area may not precisely correspond to local understanding of the area with the same name. The population was 16,629 at the 2010 census.


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title: Bringelly Shale hierarchical section title: Bringelly Shale caption reference description: Shale at Greystanes, Australia caption attribution description: English: Shale Greystanes NSW, identified by a professional geologist as Bringelly Shale (MSc & M.Eng). by the M4 motorway content: Bringelly Shale is a component of the Wianamatta group of sedimentary rocks in the Sydney Basin of eastern Australia. It was formed in the Triassic Period. It is most often seen in the western parts of the city. The shale has its greatest geographical extent at Bringelly, near the suburb of Liverpool. It is similar to Ashfield Shale, though differing in having a greater amount of sandstone and lacking sideritic mudstone bands. The average thickness is around 60 metres. The Bringelly Shale was deposited in a swampy alluvial plain with meandering streams flowing from the west forming discontinuous beds of sandstone.


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title: Dos Cuadras Offshore Oil Field section title: History and production hierarchical section title: Dos Cuadras Offshore Oil Field / History and production caption reference description: "Hillhouse" platform, Dos Cuadras. 2006 photo by Doc Searls. caption attribution description: English: Platform Hillhouse, Dos Cuadras offshore oil field, Santa Barbara. content: The Dos Cuadras Offshore Oil Field is a large oil and gas field underneath the Santa Barbara Channel about eight miles southeast of Santa Barbara, California. Discovered in 1968, and with a cumulative production of over 260 million barrels of oil, it is the 24th-largest oil field within California and the adjacent waters. As it is in the Pacific Ocean outside of the 3-mile tidelands limit, it is a federally leased field, regulated by the U.S. Department of the Interior rather than the California Department of Conservation. It is entirely produced from four drilling and production platforms in the channel, which as of 2009 were operated by Dos Cuadras Offshore Resources, LLC, a private firm based in Ventura. A blowout near one of these platforms – Unocal's Platform A – was responsible for the 1969 Santa Barbara oil spill that was formative for the modern environmental movement, and spurred the passage of the National Environmental Policy Act.


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title: Mom's Command hierarchical section title: Mom's Command caption reference description: Top Command, oil on canvas
Painting by Bob Demuyser (1920-2003) content: Mom's Command was a multiple Grade I-winning American Thoroughbred race horse. In a two-year career, she won eleven of her sixteen races. In 1985, she was voted American Champion Three-Year-Old Filly at the Eclipse Awards.


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title: Taycheedah (CDP), Wisconsin hierarchical section title: Taycheedah (CDP), Wisconsin caption reference description: Taycheedah, Wisconsin caption attribution description: English: Looking west at the road sign for w:Taycheedah (unincorporated), Wisconsin. The route was part of w:U.S. Route 151 until a bypass was built around the city of Fond du Lac in the 2000s. w:Lake Winnebago is located immediately behind the trees in the background. caption alt text description: Taycheedah, Wisconsin content: Taycheedah, Wisconsin is an unincorporated census-designated place in the Town of Taycheedah in Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin. The community is located adjacent to the city of Fond du Lac and Lake Winnebago. As of the 2010 census, its population is 704. Taycheedah calls itself the "Sheepshead Fishing Center of the World". U.S. Route 151 ran through the community until a bypass around Fond du Lac was built in the 2000s.
Taycheedah Correctional Institution is located in the town of Taycheedah several miles east of the community.


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title: Corinne Schmidhauser hierarchical section title: Corinne Schmidhauser caption reference description: Corinne Schmidhauser racing in 1987 content: Corinne Schmidhauser is a former Swiss alpine skier. In 1987, she won the World Cup in slalom. She also competed in the alpine skiing at the 1988 Winter Olympics.


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title: Amárita section title: Monuments hierarchical section title: Amárita / Monuments caption reference description: The San Pedro Church in Amárita. caption attribution description: English: Church of Amarita (Vitoria-Gasteiz, Basque Country, Spain) Euskara: Amaritako (Gasteiz) eliza content: Amárita is a village and city council in the municipality of Vitoria-Gasteiz in the province of Álava, Basque Country, Spain. It is included within the rural area northwest of Vitoria.


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title: Jilin hierarchical section title: Jilin caption reference description: Jilin in China content: Jilin is one of 3 provinces in the far northeastern part of China, also known as Manchuria. It is bordered on the north by Heilongjiang province, to the west by the "Inner Mongolia Autonomous Region", and to the southwest by Liaoning province. To the southeast lies North Korea.
The capital city of Jilin is Changchun.
The terrain and climate are much like that of neighboring Heilongjiang province. Also like its neighboring provinces, one of the main agricultural products is corn, as the climate is too cold for satisfactory rice cultivation.

title: Jilin hierarchical section title: Jilin caption reference description: Map showing the location of Jilin Province content: Jilin is one of the three provinces of Northeast China. Its capital and largest city is Changchun. Jilin borders North Korea and Russia to the east, Heilongjiang to the north, Liaoning to the south, and Inner Mongolia to the west. The name "Jilin" originates from ᡤᡳᡵᡳᠨ a Manchu phrase meaning "along the river".
The Manchu people once inhabited the area of Jilin, thus making Jilin part of the historical region of Manchuria. The area had been heavily contested, successively falling under the rule of the non-Han states of Xiongnu, Xianbei state, Khitan Liao Dynasty, the Jurchen Jin Dynasty, and the Mongol Yuan dynasty. With the adoption of Han culture and the Chinese languages by the Manchu people, the Manchu language is considered a critically endangered language. Koreans comprise about 4% of the population, owing to its proximity to the Korean Peninsula. The majority of the province speaks Mandarin.
Along with the rest of Northeast China, Jilin underwent an early period of industrialization. However, Jilin's economy, characterized by heavy industry, has been facing economic difficulties with privatization.


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title: George A. Loud hierarchical section title: George A. Loud caption reference description: Loud, c. 1925 caption attribution description: English: Title: LOUD, GEORGE A. HONORABLE Abstract/medium: 1 negative : glass ; 8 x 10 in. or smaller content: Colonel George Alvin Loud was a politician and businessman from the U.S. state of Michigan.
Loud was born in Bainbridge Township, Geauga County, Ohio, and moved with his parents to Massachusetts in 1856 and then to Au Sable, Michigan, in 1866. He attended the English High School in Boston, and Professor Patterson's School at Detroit, He graduated from Ann Arbor High School in 1869. He was vice president and general manager of the Au Sable and Northwestern Railroad. For four years he was a colonel on the staff of Michigan Governor Hazen S. Pingree. He was paymaster on the U.S. revenue cutter McCulloch when it participated in the Battle of Manila Bay during the Spanish–American War.
Loud was elected as a Republican from Michigan's 10th congressional district to the 58th United States Congress and to the four succeeding Congresses, serving from March 4, 1903 to March 3, 1913. In 1912, Loud was defeated by Progressive Roy O. Woodruff. Loud defeated Woodruff in 1914 to be elected to the 64th Congress, serving from March 4, 1915 to March 3, 1917. In 1916, Loud was defeated in the Republican Party primary elections by Gilbert A. Currie.


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title: Laconic phrase section title: History hierarchical section title: Laconic phrase / History caption reference description: Chilon of Sparta content: A laconic phrase or laconism is a concise or terse statement, especially a blunt and elliptical rejoinder. It is named after Laconia, the region of Greece including the city of Sparta, whose ancient inhabitants had a reputation for verbal austerity and were famous for their blunt and often pithy remarks.

title: De mortuis nil nisi bonum hierarchical section title: De mortuis nil nisi bonum caption reference description: Chilon of Sparta coined the phrase τὸν τεθνηκóτα μὴ κακολογεῖν — "Speak not ill of the dead man". (ca. 600 BC) content: The Latin phrase De mortuis nihil nisi bonum "Of the dead, [say] nothing but good", abbreviated as Nil nisi bonum, is a mortuary aphorism, indicating that it is socially inappropriate to speak ill of the dead as they are unable to justify themselves.
The full sentence De mortuis nil nisi bonum dicendum est translates to "Of the dead nothing but good is to be said". Freer translations into English are often used as aphorisms, these include: "Speak no ill of the dead", "Of the dead, speak no evil", and "Do not speak ill of the dead".
The aphorism is first recorded in Greek, as τὸν τεθνηκóτα μὴ κακολογεῖν, attributed to Chilon of Sparta, one of the Seven Sages of Greece, in the Lives and Opinions of Eminent Philosophers by Diogenes Laërtius, published in the early 4th century AD.
The Latin version dates to the Italian Renaissance, from the translation of Diogenes' Greek by humanist monk Ambrogio Traversari.

title: Chilon of Sparta hierarchical section title: Chilon of Sparta caption reference description: Chilon of Sparta content: Chilon of Sparta was a Spartan and one of the Seven Sages of Greece.


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title: Neighborhoods in Saint Paul, Minnesota section title: District 7 - Frogtown (Thomas-Dale) hierarchical section title: Neighborhoods in Saint Paul, Minnesota / District Councils / District 7 - Frogtown (Thomas-Dale) caption reference description: Western Ave Station caption attribution description: English: Western Avenue Station, University & Western Ave, St Paul, Minnesota, USA. Viewed from the northwest. content: Saint Paul, Minnesota is noted for its neighborhoods. The city has been called "fifteen small towns with one mayor", owing to the neighborhood-based life of much of the city. Saint Paul is partially governed by not 15 but 17 City Districts.
On Saint Paul's largely blue-collar East Side alone there are more than two dozen well-known, historically significant neighborhoods within four City Districts. District 4, for example, has three historic neighborhoods: Dayton's Bluff, Swede Hollow, and Mounds Park. The most populous districts, 2 and 5, have more than a dozen neighborhoods between them.
While Saint Paul has long been recognized for its citizen activism, some neighborhoods receive more individual planning attention than others, because tax funds are doled out to annually elected volunteer neighborhood boards based on City District boundaries, not neighborhood boundaries. These boards are called District Councils.
The District Council system was established in 1975 to encourage grass-roots involvement. The Councils were also created to help spend federal funds through the recently created Community Development Block Grants.

title: Western Avenue station (Metro Transit) hierarchical section title: Western Avenue station (Metro Transit) caption reference description: Part of the Western Avenue eastbound platform caption attribution description: English: Western Avenue Station, University & Western Ave, St Paul, Minnesota, USA. Viewed from the northwest. content: Western Avenue is a light rail station on the METRO Green Line in Saint Paul, Minnesota, United States. It is located along University Avenue on both sides of the intersection with Western Avenue. The station has split side platforms, with the westbound platform on the north side of the tracks west of Western and the eastbound platform on the south side of the tracks east of Western.
Along with Hamline Avenue Station and Victoria Street Station, this station was originally planned to be an infill station that would be built after the main line was constructed and if there was sufficient demand. However, significant political pressure and changes in the Federal Transit Administration's rules led to an early 2010 announcement that it would be built at the same time as the rest of the line.
Construction in this area began in 2012. The station opened along with the rest of the line in 2014.


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title: Sarah McGehee Isom hierarchical section title: Sarah McGehee Isom caption reference description: Sarah McGehee Isom, in a 1900 publication. content: Sarah McGehee Isom was an American orator, and the first female faculty member at the University of Mississippi, where she taught oratory for twenty years.


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title: Arnold Orville Beckman section title: Helipot hierarchical section title: Arnold Orville Beckman / Other secret projects / Helipot caption reference description: Helipot microcircuitry, 1966 content: Arnold Orville Beckman was an American chemist, inventor, investor, and philanthropist. While a professor at California Institute of Technology, he founded Beckman Instruments based on his 1934 invention of the pH meter, a device for measuring acidity, later considered to have "revolutionized the study of chemistry and biology". He also developed the DU spectrophotometer, "probably the most important instrument ever developed towards the advancement of bioscience". Beckman funded the first transistor company, thus giving rise to Silicon Valley. After retirement, he and his wife Mabel were numbered among the top philanthropists in the United States.


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title: Bridge End Gardens section title: History and restoration hierarchical section title: Bridge End Gardens / History and restoration caption reference description: Plan of the Bridge End Gardens hedge maze content: Bridge End Gardens is a group of linked ornamental gardens in Saffron Walden, Essex, England. The gardens are listed Grade II* on the Register of Parks and Gardens. They are located off Castle Street, close to the Fry Art Gallery. Features include a maze.


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title: Gedser section title: Photogallery hierarchical section title: Gedser / Photogallery caption attribution description: Deutsch: Fährhafen von Gedser English: Ferry port of Gedser content: Gedser is a town at the southern tip of the Danish island of Falster in the Guldborgsund Municipality in Sjælland region. It is the southernmost town in Denmark. The town has a population of 722. It is an important port town on the Baltic Sea.


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title: Virginia–Highland Summerfest hierarchical section title: Virginia–Highland Summerfest caption reference description: dave fm music stage, Summerfest 2011 caption attribution description: English: dave fm Music Stage, Virginia-Highland Summerfest, Atlanta, 2011 content: Summerfest is an annual arts festival in the Virginia–Highland neighborhood of Intown Atlanta, taking place on two days in June each year. It is one of the largest art festivals in the Southeastern United States, typically attended by more than 50,000 visitors and showcasing more than 200 artists from across the region.
In addition to art it features music, food, KidsFest, and for neighborhood residents, a parade, dinner and movie. It is the main source of funding for the activities of the Virginia–Highland Civic Association, which spends it on parks, schools, the firehouse and other community organizations.


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title: Normanton railway station, Queensland section title: Description hierarchical section title: Normanton railway station, Queensland / Description caption reference description: Historic Gulflander train in the locomotive shed, 1984 content: Normanton railway station is a heritage-listed railway station at Matilda Street, Normanton, Shire of Carpentaria, Queensland, Australia. It was built in 1889. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992. It serves as a tourist attraction and station for the Gulflander line.

title: Normanton to Croydon railway line section title: Description hierarchical section title: Normanton to Croydon railway line / Description caption reference description: Gulflander train in the carriage shed, Normanton railway station, 1984 content: The Normanton to Croydon railway line is a heritage-listed railway line in the Gulf Country of northern Queensland, Australia. The railway line linking Normanton in the Shire of Carpentaria to Croydon in the Shire of Croydon was built between 1888 and 1891 and is the last isolated line of Queensland Rail still in use. It utilises an innovative system of submersible track with patented steel sleepers and retains buildings of considerable architectural and technical interest at its terminus in Normanton. The only train to operate on the line is the weekly Gulflander service operated by a Gardner diesel propelled railmotor and carriages TP1809 and TP1811.
It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992.


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title: Fatty's Reckless Fling hierarchical section title: Fatty's Reckless Fling caption reference description: Film still caption attribution description: Українська: Кадр з фільму Необачний крок Фатті 1915 року.English: Still from the American film Fatty's Reckless Fling (1915) with Roscoe Arbuckle and Katherine Griffith (1876 – 1921). content: Fatty's Reckless Fling is a 1915 American short comedy film directed by and starring Fatty Arbuckle.


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title: Caledonia Corvairs section title: History hierarchical section title: Caledonia Corvairs / History caption reference description: Corvairs goalie during 2015 playoffs. caption attribution description: English: This photo was taken by Devan Mighton during the 2014-15 GOJHL season. https://www.facebook.com/devanssportspics content: The Caledonia Corvairs are a Canadian junior ice hockey team based in Caledonia, Ontario, Canada. They played in the Golden Horseshoe Conference of the Greater Ontario Junior Hockey League. The team announced it would not participate in the 2018–19 season.
However the team returned to the GOJHL for the 2019-20 season with an entirety new group of players.
On May 23, 2012, the Brantford Eagles were transplanted to Caledonia, Ontario, and renamed the Caledonia Corvairs, the name of the long running Junior C team in the town. The Eagles had been one of the most dominant teams in Junior B for the previous four seasons but lacked crowd support.


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title: Willamette University MBA section title: History hierarchical section title: Willamette University MBA / History caption reference description: Built in 1975, the Seeley G. Mudd Building houses Atkinson Graduate School of Management caption attribution description: English: Atkinson School of Management at Willamette University. Seeley G. Mudd Building. content: The Willamette University MBA is the Masters in Business Administration program at Willamette University in Salem, Oregon, United States. It is one of only two MBA programs in the world accredited for both Business Administration and Public Administration. Atkinson was established by Willamette in 1974 and has an enrollment of approximately 312 students.


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title: David Mackay (footballer) hierarchical section title: David Mackay (footballer) caption reference description: Mackay playing for Adelaide in April 2017 caption attribution description: English: David Mackay during the AFL round two match between Hawthorn and Adelaide on 1 April 2017 at the Melbourne Cricket Ground in Melbourne, Victoria. content: David Mackay is a professional Australian rules football player who plays for the Adelaide Football Club in the Australian Football League. He was drafted by the club at pick 48 in the 2006 National Draft.


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title: Electric Tilt Train section title: Bundaberg hierarchical section title: Electric Tilt Train / Routes / Bundaberg caption reference description: The Electric Tilt Train Cab Railcar from 1998 content: The Electric Tilt Train is the name for two identical high-speed tilting trains operated by Queensland Rail on the North Coast line from Brisbane to Bundaberg and Rockhampton which entered service in November 1998.


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title: Qing dynasty section title: Arts and culture hierarchical section title: Qing dynasty / Arts and culture caption reference description: A painting showing the daily life of a family of the officials in the Qing Dynasty caption attribution description: English: A full page delicate gouache painting showing the daily life of family of the officials in the Qing Dynasty. The image is bordered by a bright blue silk ribbon. Français : Peinture à la gouache représentant une scène de la vie quotidienne d'une famille d'officiels de la dynastie Qing, en Chine. content: The Qing dynasty, officially the Great Qing or commonly known as China, was the last imperial dynasty of China. It was established in 1636, and ruled China proper from 1644 to 1912. It was preceded by the Ming dynasty and succeeded by the Republic of China. The multiethnic Qing empire lasted for almost three centuries and formed the territorial base for modern China. It was the fourth largest empire in world history in terms of territorial size.
The dynasty was founded by the Manchu Aisin Gioro clan in Manchuria. In the late sixteenth century, Nurhaci, originally a Ming vassal, began organizing "Banners" which were military-social units that included Manchu, Han, and Mongol elements. Nurhaci united Manchu clans and officially proclaimed the Later Jin dynasty in 1616. His son Hong Taiji began driving Ming forces out of the Liaodong Peninsula and declared a new dynasty, the Qing, in 1636. As Ming control disintegrated, peasant rebels led by Li Zicheng conquered the capital Beijing in 1644. Ming general Wu Sangui refused to serve them, but opened the Shanhai Pass to the Banner Armies led by the regent Prince Dorgon, who defeated the rebels and seized the capital.


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title: Jay Nixon section title: Personal life hierarchical section title: Jay Nixon / Personal life caption reference description: Nixon's wife Georganne caption attribution description: Ted and Pat Jones received the Federation's "Lifetime Achievement Award" at Bicycle Day 2009. The Joneses donated $2.2 million towards building the Katy Trail. content: Jeremiah Wilson "Jay" Nixon is an American politician and lawyer who served as the 55th Governor of Missouri from 2009 to 2017 as a member of the Democratic Party. Nixon was first elected Governor in 2008 and re-elected in 2012. Prior to his governorship, he served as the state's 40th Attorney General from 1993 to 2009. After leaving public office he joined the Dowd Bennett law firm in St. Louis.


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title: Anne Crawford Flexner hierarchical section title: Anne Crawford Flexner caption reference description: Anne Crawford Flexner, from a 1919 publication. content: Anne Crawford Flexner born Anne Laziere Crawford, was an American playwright.


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title: Popup camper section title: Gallery hierarchical section title: Popup camper / Gallery caption attribution description: Deutsch: Camptourist CT6-2 zugeklappt (Klappfix, Alpenkreuzer) content: A pop-up camper is a type of towed recreational vehicle that can be collapsed for easy storage and transport. When set up, this type of trailer provides a large amount of interior space when compared to its size when collapsed. Its relatively affordable price makes it a popular choice for some RVers and its small size contributes to easier towing than many other types of RVs.


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title: Lieke Martens section title: International career hierarchical section title: Lieke Martens / International career caption reference description: Martens playing in the UEFA Women's Euro 2017 caption attribution description: English: 16/7/2017, Utrecht, Netherlands, sports, soccer, UEFA Womens Euro 2017 - The Netherlands vs Norway. Deutsch: Utrecht, Niederlande, 16.7.2017, Sport, Fussball, UEFA Womens Euro 2017 - Niederlande vs Norwegen. Bild zeigt Lieke Martens (NED). content: Lieke Elisabeth Petronella Martens RON, is a Dutch footballer who plays as a midfielder for FC Barcelona Femení and the Netherlands women's national team. In 2017, she was named UEFA Women's Player of the Year and FIFA Women's Player of the Year


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title: Beierle Farm hierarchical section title: Beierle Farm caption reference description: Beierle Farm site plan content: The Beierle Farm near Watkins, Colorado was started in 1890. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992 but was later delisted.
It was farmed by Ray Beierle and family. He farmed there from 1929 to 1938, moved to a farm near Erie, then returned in 1945. The family remained at the Beierle Farm until 1990.
It included Late 19th and Early 20th Century American Movements architecture. It was also known as Arter Farm, as Knapff Farm, and as Hill Farm. The NRHP listing included four contributing buildings, three contributing structures and one contributing site on 3 acres.
It was delisted from the National Register on November 7, 2007 after demolition.


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title: Atlas der Neederlanden hierarchical section title: Atlas der Neederlanden caption reference description: Map of the Dutch Republic, created by Nicolas Sanson (1600-1667) and published in Amsterdam by Covens and Mortier in around 1730. caption attribution description: Scale [c. 1:600.000]. Map on two sheets. Map belongs to this [alfabetical table] by Nicolas Sanson. content: The Atlas der Neederlanden, or Atlas of the Netherlands, is a composite atlas which was presumably collected and composed by the publishing company Covens and Mortier in Amsterdam. The maps are gathered in nine volumes and show how the Low Countries, including Belgium and the former colonies of the Netherlands, have developed over the course of about two decades. The atlas contains more than 600 printed and manuscript maps and is preserved by the Special Collections of the University of Amsterdam.


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title: Trinity College (Connecticut) section title: Other important buildings on campus hierarchical section title: Trinity College (Connecticut) / Hartford campus / Other important buildings on campus caption reference description: Raether Library and Information Technology Center caption attribution description: English: Raether Library and Information Technology Center at Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut content: Trinity College is a private liberal arts college in Hartford, Connecticut. Founded as Washington College in 1823, it is the second-oldest college in the state of Connecticut.
Coeducational since 1969, the college enrolls 2,235 students. Trinity offers 41 majors and 28 interdisciplinary minors. The college is a member of the New England Small College Athletic Conference.


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title: Winchester Repeating Arms Company section title: Early history hierarchical section title: Winchester Repeating Arms Company / Early history caption reference description: Magazine advertisement from 1898 caption attribution description: Winchester Repeating Arms Company advertisement from 1898. content: The Winchester Repeating Arms Company was a prominent American maker of repeating firearms, located in New Haven, Connecticut. The Winchester brand is today owned by the Olin Corporation and the name is used under license by two subsidiaries of the Herstal Group: Fabrique Nationale of Belgium and the Browning Arms Company of Ogden, Utah, United States.


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title: Main South Line hierarchical section title: Main South Line caption reference description: Main South Line and shunting yards at Dunedin. caption attribution description: en:Main South Line and shunting yards at Dunedin, New Zealand. Looking south from the overbridge, the Main South Line extends to the top left of the photo. Engines visible in this picture are 2x DSG (?3236 and 3251), 2x DFT (7213, 7295), DC 4542 and just visible in the top right DE 504. Own photo. content: The Main South Line, sometimes referred to as part of the South Island Main Trunk Railway, is a railway line that runs north and south from Lyttelton in New Zealand through Christchurch and along the east coast of the South Island to Invercargill via Dunedin. It is one of the most important railway lines in New Zealand and was one of the first to be built, with construction commencing in the 1860s. At Christchurch it connects with the Main North Line to Picton, the other part of the South Island Main Trunk.

title: Rail transport in New Zealand section title: Freight hierarchical section title: Rail transport in New Zealand / Operations / Freight caption reference description: Freight marshalling yard in Dunedin, 16 August 2007. Freight makes up the bulk of KiwiRail's annual revenues. caption attribution description: en:Main South Line and shunting yards at Dunedin, New Zealand. Looking south from the overbridge, the Main South Line extends to the top left of the photo. Engines visible in this picture are 2x DSG (?3236 and 3251), 2x DFT (7213, 7295), DC 4542 and just visible in the top right DE 504. Own photo. content: Rail transport in New Zealand is an integral part of New Zealand's transport network, with a nationwide network of 4,128 km of track linking most major cities in the North and South Islands, connected by inter-island rail and road ferries. Rail transport in New Zealand has a particular focus on bulk freight exports and imports, with 19 million net tonnes moved by rail annually, with 99.5% of New Zealand's exports and imports being transported through the country's seaports.
Rail transport played an important role in the opening up and development of the hinterland outside of New Zealand's predominantly dispersed and coastal settlements. Starting with the Ferrymead Railway in 1863, most public railway lines were short, built by provincial governments and connected major centres to their nearest seaport. From the 1870s, focus shifted to building a nationwide network linking major centres, especially during the Vogel Era of railway construction following the abolition of the provinces. Narrow gauge of 3ft 6in was adopted nationally.

title: South Island Main Trunk Railway hierarchical section title: South Island Main Trunk Railway caption reference description: Shunting yard in Dunedin on the Main South Line portion of the SIMT.  Locomotives visible are of the DC, DFT, and DSG classes. caption attribution description: en:Main South Line and shunting yards at Dunedin, New Zealand. Looking south from the overbridge, the Main South Line extends to the top left of the photo. Engines visible in this picture are 2x DSG (?3236 and 3251), 2x DFT (7213, 7295), DC 4542 and just visible in the top right DE 504. Own photo. content: The Main North Line between Picton and Christchurch and the Main South Line between Lyttelton and Invercargill, running down the east coast of the South Island of New Zealand, are sometimes together referred-to collectively as the South Island Main Trunk Railway. Construction of a line running the length of the east coast began in the 1860s and was completed all the way from Picton to Invercargill in 1945; the last sections being on the Main North Line south of Picton. But the designation "South Island Main Trunk" originally referred to only that line between Christchurch and Invercargill.


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title: Francis M. Dimond hierarchical section title: Francis M. Dimond caption reference description: Francis M. Dimond House content: Francis Moore Dimond was an American politician and the 23rd Governor of Rhode Island.


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title: The Four Seasons (Vivaldi) section title: List of concerti and movements hierarchical section title: The Four Seasons (Vivaldi) / List of concerti and movements caption reference description: Title page of Vivaldi's Cimento dell'Armonia e dell'Invenzione, which included The Four Seasons caption attribution description: English: Title page from Vivaldi's Cimento dell' Armonia e dell' Inventione, volume 2, 2nd violin part (1725) content: The Four Seasons is a group of four violin concerti by Italian composer Antonio Vivaldi, each of which gives musical expression to a season of the year. They were written around 1716–1717 and published in 1725 in Amsterdam, together with eight additional concerti, as Il cimento dell'armonia e dell'inventione.
The Four Seasons is the best known of Vivaldi's works. Though three of the concerti are wholly original, the first, "Spring", borrows motifs from a sinfonia in the first act of Vivaldi's contemporaneous opera Il Giustino. The inspiration for the concertos is not the countryside around Mantua, as initially supposed, where Vivaldi was living at the time, since according to Karl Heller they could have been written as early as 1716–1717, while Vivaldi was engaged with the court of Mantua only in 1718. They were a revolution in musical conception: in them Vivaldi represented flowing creeks, singing birds, a shepherd and his barking dog, buzzing flies, storms, drunken dancers, hunting parties from both the hunters' and the prey's point of view, frozen landscapes, and warm winter fires.


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title: Wild edible and medicinal plants of British Columbia section title: Fungi hierarchical section title: Wild edible and medicinal plants of British Columbia / Fungi caption reference description: Puffball mushroom releasing spores. In the Sechelt language, Shashishalhem (/ʃáʃíʃáɬəm/), their name translates as "star-excrement". caption attribution description: English: puffball fungai from eaglenest arunachal content: There are numerous wild edible and medicinal plants in British Columbia that are used traditionally by First Nations peoples. These include seaweeds, rhizomes and shoots of flowering plants, berries, and fungi.

title: Puffball section title: Edibility and identification hierarchical section title: Puffball / Edibility and identification caption reference description: Spores coming out of puffball fungus caption attribution description: English: puffball fungai from eaglenest arunachal content: Puffballs are fungi, so named because clouds of brown dust-like spores are emitted when the mature fruitbody bursts or is impacted. Puffballs are in the division Basidiomycota and encompass several genera, including Calvatia, Calbovista and Lycoperdon. True puffballs do not have a visible stalk or stem. The puffballs were previously treated as a taxonomic group called the Gasteromycetes or Gasteromycetidae, but they are now known to be a polyphyletic assemblage.
The distinguishing feature of all puffballs is that they do not have an open cap with spore-bearing gills. Instead, spores are produced internally, in a spheroidal fruitbody called a gasterothecium. As the spores mature, they form a mass called a gleba in the centre of the fruitbody that is often of a distinctive color and texture. The basidiocarp remains closed until after the spores have been released from the basidia. Eventually, it develops an aperture, or dries, becomes brittle, and splits, and the spores escape. The spores of puffballs are statismospores rather than ballistospores, meaning they are not forcibly extruded from the basidium.

title: Eaglenest Wildlife Sanctuary section title: Birds hierarchical section title: Eaglenest Wildlife Sanctuary / Fauna / Birds caption reference description: Puffball fundai from Eaglenest caption attribution description: English: puffball fungai from eaglenest arunachal content: Eaglenest or Eagle's Nest Wildlife Sanctuary is a protected area of India in the Himalayan foothills of West Kameng District, Arunachal Pradesh. It conjoins Sessa Orchid Sanctuary to the northeast and Pakhui Tiger Reserve across the Kameng river to the east. Altitude ranges are extreme: from 500 metres to 3,250 metres. It is a part of the Kameng Elephant Reserve.
Eaglenest is notable as a prime birding site due to the extraordinary variety, numbers and accessibility of species.
Eaglenest derives its name from Red Eagle Division of the Indian army which was posted in the area in the 1950s.


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title: Tai Daeng people hierarchical section title: Tai Daeng people caption reference description: Ban Phieng Ngam, a Thai Daeng (Red Thai) village, Luang Namtha Province, Laos. caption attribution description: English: Ban Phieng Ngam, a Thai Daeng or Red Thai village, Luang Namtha Province, Laos. content: The Red Tai are an ethnic group of Vietnam and Laos. They speak the Tai Daeng language. In Vietnam they are called Thái Đỏ and are included in the group of the Thái people, together with the Thái Đen, Thái Trắng, Phu Thai, Tày Thanh and Thái Hàng Tổng. The group of the Thái people is the third largest of the fiftyfour ethnic groups recognized by the Vietnamese government.


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title: Eleanor J. Gibson hierarchical section title: Eleanor J. Gibson caption reference description: Eleanor Gibson - Keynote Address - 1993 APS Convention caption attribution description: English: Eleanor Gibson - Keynote Address - 1993 APS Convention. content: Eleanor Jack Gibson was an American psychologist who focused on reading development and perceptual learning in infants. Gibson began her career at Smith College as an instructor in 1932, publishing her first works on research conducted as an undergraduate student. Gibson was able to circumvent the many obstacles she faced due to the Great Depression and gender discrimination, by finding research opportunities that she could meld with her own interests. Gibson, with her husband James J. Gibson, created the Gibsonian ecological theory of development, which emphasized how important perception was because it allows humans to adapt to their environments. Perhaps her most well-known contribution to psychology was the "visual cliff, ” which studied depth perception in both human and animal species, leading to a new understanding of perceptual development in infants. Gibson was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1971, the National Academy of Education in 1972, and to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1977. In 1992, she was awarded the National Medal of Science.


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title: Rhäzüns Castle section title: History hierarchical section title: Rhäzüns Castle / History caption reference description: Rhäzüns Castle in 1829 content: Rhäzüns Castle is a castle near Rhäzüns, Graubünden, Switzerland.


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title: Political views of Richard Dawkins hierarchical section title: Political views of Richard Dawkins caption reference description: Richard Dawkins in 2006. caption attribution description: English: Richard Dawkins giving a lecture based on his book, The God Delusion, in Reykjavik content: Richard Dawkins is an English ethologist, evolutionary biologist, and writer. Dawkins himself has stated that his political views are left-leaning. However, many of Dawkins's political statements have created controversy among left-wing and atheist communities.

title: List of atheists (surnames C to D) hierarchical section title: List of atheists (surnames C to D) caption attribution description: English: Richard Dawkins giving a lecture based on his book, The God Delusion, in Reykjavik content: Atheists with surnames starting C and D, sortable by the field for which they are mainly known and nationality.

title: Criticism of religion section title: Viruses of the mind hierarchical section title: Criticism of religion / Origin and function of religion / Viruses of the mind caption reference description: Richard Dawkins, author of The God Delusion caption attribution description: English: Richard Dawkins giving a lecture based on his book, The God Delusion, in Reykjavik content: Criticism of religion involves criticism of the validity, concept, or ideas of religion.
Historical records of criticism of religion go back to at least 5th century BCE in ancient Greece, with Diagoras "the Atheist" of Melos. In ancient Rome, an early known example is Lucretius' De rerum natura from the 1st century BCE.
Every exclusive religion on Earth that promotes exclusive truth-claims necessarily denigrates the truth-claims of other religions. Thus some criticisms of religion become criticisms of one or more aspects of a specific religious tradition.
Critics of religion in general may portray religion as one or more of: outdated, harmful to the individual, harmful to society, an impediment to the progress of science, a source of immoral acts or customs, a political tool for social control.

title: New College, Oxford section title: Alumni and fellows hierarchical section title: New College, Oxford / People associated with the college / Alumni and fellows caption attribution description: English: Richard Dawkins giving a lecture based on his book, The God Delusion, in Reykjavik content: New College is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom. Founded in 1379 by William of Wykeham, the full name of the college is St Mary's College of Winchester in Oxford. The name "New College", however, soon came to be used following its completion in 1386 to distinguish it from the older existing college of St Mary, now known as Oriel College.
In 2017, the college ranked first in the Norrington Table, a table assessing the relative performance of Oxford's undergraduates in final examinations. Historically, it has been ranked highly. It has the 3rd highest average Norrington Table ranking over the previous decade. The college is between Holywell Street and New College Lane, next to All Souls College, Harris Manchester College, Hertford College, The Queen's College and St Edmund Hall. The college's sister college is King's College, Cambridge.
The college is one of the main choral foundations of the University of Oxford. The college choir is regarded as one of the leading choirs of the world, and has recorded over one hundred albums; it has been awarded two Gramophone Awards.

title: Richard Dawkins section title: Criticism of religion hierarchical section title: Richard Dawkins / Work / Criticism of religion caption reference description: Lecturing on his book The God Delusion, 24 June 2006 caption attribution description: English: Richard Dawkins giving a lecture based on his book, The God Delusion, in Reykjavik content: Richard Dawkins FRS FRSL is an British ethologist, evolutionary biologist, and author. He is an emeritus fellow of New College, Oxford, and was the University of Oxford's Professor for Public Understanding of Science from 1995 until 2008.
Dawkins first came to prominence with his 1976 book The Selfish Gene, which popularised the gene-centred view of evolution and introduced the term meme. With his book The Extended Phenotype, he introduced into evolutionary biology the influential concept that the phenotypic effects of a gene are not necessarily limited to an organism's body, but can stretch far into the environment. In 2006, he founded the Richard Dawkins Foundation for Reason and Science.
Dawkins is known as an outspoken atheist. He is well known for his criticism of creationism and intelligent design. In The Blind Watchmaker, he argues against the watchmaker analogy, an argument for the existence of a supernatural creator based upon the complexity of living organisms. Instead, he describes evolutionary processes as analogous to a blind watchmaker, in that reproduction, mutation, and selection are unguided by any designer.

title: Meme section title: Origins hierarchical section title: Meme / Origins caption reference description: Richard Dawkins coined the word meme in his 1976 book The Selfish Gene caption attribution description: English: Richard Dawkins giving a lecture based on his book, The God Delusion, in Reykjavik content: A meme is an idea, behavior, or style that becomes a fad and spreads by means of imitation from person to person within a culture and often carries symbolic meaning representing a particular phenomenon or theme. A meme acts as a unit for carrying cultural ideas, symbols, or practices, that can be transmitted from one mind to another through writing, speech, gestures, rituals, or other imitable phenomena with a mimicked theme. Supporters of the concept regard memes as cultural analogues to genes in that they self-replicate, mutate, and respond to selective pressures.
Proponents theorize that memes are a viral phenomenon that may evolve by natural selection in a manner analogous to that of biological evolution. Memes do this through the processes of variation, mutation, competition, and inheritance, each of which influences a meme's reproductive success. Memes spread through the behavior that they generate in their hosts. Memes that propagate less prolifically may become extinct, while others may survive, spread, and mutate.

title: Ultimate Boeing 747 gambit section title: Context and history hierarchical section title: Ultimate Boeing 747 gambit / Context and history caption reference description: The "ultimate Boeing 747 gambit" was originally proposed by Richard Dawkins in his 2006 book The God Delusion. caption attribution description: English: Richard Dawkins giving a lecture based on his book, The God Delusion, in Reykjavik content: The Ultimate Boeing 747 gambit is a counter-argument to modern versions of the argument from design for the existence of God. It was introduced by Richard Dawkins in chapter 4 of his 2006 book The God Delusion, "Why there almost certainly is no God".
The argument is a play on the notion of a "tornado sweeping through a junkyard to assemble a Boeing 747" employed to decry abiogenesis and evolution as vastly unlikely and better explained by the existence of a creator god. According to Dawkins, this logic is self-defeating as the theist must now account for the god's existence and explain whether or how the god was created. In his view, if the existence of highly complex life on Earth is the equivalent of the implausible junkyard Boeing 747, the existence of a highly complex god is the "ultimate Boeing 747" that truly does require the seemingly impossible to explain its existence.


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title: LaBahn Arena hierarchical section title: LaBahn Arena caption reference description: LaBahn Arena in June of 2017 caption attribution description: English: LaBahn Arena in June 2017 during a CCM Selects Camp content: LaBahn Arena is the home ice of the Wisconsin Badgers women's ice hockey team. It was the second arena to be purpose-built for a women's collegiate hockey team; the first was Minnesota's Ridder Arena. The arena is connected via a tunnel to the Kohl Center, which the women's team shared with the men's team from its inception in 1999 until 2012. The men's team also practices there. The facility also houses locker rooms for the swimming and diving teams.


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title: Cooper, Texas section title: Transportation hierarchical section title: Cooper, Texas / Infrastructure / Transportation caption reference description: Texas Midland railroad depot, erected in 1913 caption attribution description: English: The Texas Midland railroad depot has been a Delta County landmark since its construction in 1913. content: The city of Cooper is the county seat of Delta County, in the U.S. state of Texas. Located between the north and south forks of the Sulphur River, Cooper is the largest settlement in Delta County. As of the U.S. Census of 2010, Cooper had a population of 1,969.
First inhabited by native people, Cooper was founded around 1870, at the same time that Delta County was established. Cooper grew rapidly and quickly became the center of local events. The city's economy relied primarily on agriculture and the shipping of local goods. In the mid-1890s, a railroad line was built through the city, assisting in Cooper's growth. The city continued to grow through the 1910s, and into the early 1920s. In 1926, however, the region's cotton crop failed, devastating the local economy. Many businesses were forced to close, including the railroad, and the city's population plummeted. Although Cooper began to recover during the mid-1930s, many people who left did not return, and the city never fully recovered. The local economy continued to rely on the growing of cotton as the main economy into the 1960s, until it began to shift to wheat growing in the early 1970s.


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title: Rafael Manzano Prize section title: Laureates hierarchical section title: Rafael Manzano Prize / Laureates caption reference description: Museum of São Miguel de Odrinhas, Sintra, Portugal, designed by Alberto Castro Nunes & António Maria Braga caption attribution description: Português: Edifício principal do Museu Arqueológico de São Miguel de Odrinhas content: The Rafael Manzano Prize for New Traditional Architecture is an award organized by INTBAU, thanks to the contribution of Richard H. Driehaus Charitable Lead Trust, with the support of the Serra Henriques Foundation, the Royal Academy of Fine Arts of San Fernando and Hispania Nostra, and with the High Sponsorship of the Presidency of the Portuguese Republic.
It is awarded annually to architects who have carried out, in Portugal or in Spain, restoration works of monuments or other architectural interventions that have stood out for their contribution to the preservation, promotion and dissemination of the values of classical and traditional architecture.
The award is named after the architect Rafael Manzano Martos, who has devoted his career to the preservation of the Spanish architectural and urban heritage, both through restoration works and by designing new architectures based on this heritage, for which he received the international 2010 Richard H. Driehaus Prize, becoming the first, and until now the only, Spanish architect to have received this award.

title: António Maria Braga section title: Major Projects hierarchical section title: António Maria Braga / Major Projects caption attribution description: Português: Edifício principal do Museu Arqueológico de São Miguel de Odrinhas content: António Maria Braga is a Portuguese architect, who specializes in traditional Portuguese architecture. Together with the architect Alberto Castro Nunes, he was the 8th winner of the Rafael Manzano Prize for New Traditional Architecture, awarded in 2019.

title: Archaeological Museum of São Miguel de Odrinhas hierarchical section title: Archaeological Museum of São Miguel de Odrinhas caption attribution description: Português: Edifício principal do Museu Arqueológico de São Miguel de Odrinhas content: The Archaeological Museum of São Miguel de Odrinhas in Sintra municipality, Lisbon District, Portugal owes its existence to the collection by the Hermitage of São Miguel of epigraphic stones found amongst the Roman ruins in the neighbourhood. Around the year 30 B.C. Olisipo received from Augustus the status that allowed it to combine Roman law with its own ancient laws, thus permitting full integration into the Roman Empire. Most of its important families lived outside Lisbon in villas and many of the estates were located in the Sintra area. In 1955, Sintra Town Council first proposed the construction of a small museum to bring together in Odrinhas the collection of the Hermitage, which had by then been dispersed, as well as items discovered more recently.
The museum, designed by Alberto Castro Nunes and António Maria Braga, winners of the Rafael Manzano Prize for New Traditional Architecture, in collaboration with Léon Krier, and was inaugurated in 1999. It contains many engraved and carved stones discovered locally, displaying a variety of influences including Paleohispanic, Roman, Visigoth, and Oriental.


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title: John Sall hierarchical section title: John Sall caption attribution description: Headshot of w:John Sall content: John P. Sall is an American billionaire businessman and computer software developer, who co-founded SAS Institute and created the JMP statistical software.
Sall grew up in Rockford, Illinois and earned degrees in history, economics and statistics. In 1976 he joined others from North Carolina State University in co-founding SAS Institute, an analytics software company. In the 1980s, Sall and other developers created the JMP statistical software.


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title: Burns Lake hierarchical section title: Burns Lake caption reference description: Burns Lake's welcome sign caption attribution description: English: Burns Lake's welcome sign content: Burns Lake is a rural village in the North-western-Central Interior of British Columbia, Canada, incorporated in 1923. The village has a population of 1,779 according to the 2016 Census.
The Village is renowned for its rich First Nations heritage, and for its extensive network of mountain biking trails, which have received international acclaim by becoming Canada's first IMBA Ride Centre. In winter, cross country skiing trails and snowmobile wilderness trails are created. Burns Lake is located in the midst of a large networks of lakes called the Lakes District, with fishing and hunting year round, and water activities in the summer months.
There are two First Nations reserves that are part of the town, and another four nearby, making it one of the few communities in the province that have almost equal populations of persons of native or European descent. Local nations include Wetʼsuwetʼen First Nation, Lake Babine Nation, Cheslatta Carrier Nation, Ts'il Kaz Koh First Nation, Skin Tyee First Nation and Nee-Tahi-Buhn Band.
The town serves as a hub for the local logging, saw-milling, mining and tourist industries.


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title: Qila-i-Kuhna Mosque section title: Features hierarchical section title: Qila-i-Kuhna Mosque / Features caption reference description: Entrance of mosque caption attribution description: This is a photo of ASI monument number  N-DL-37. content: Qila-i-Kuhna Mosque is a mosque located inside the premises of Purana Qila in Delhi, the capital of India.
After Sher Shah Suri defeated Humayun, he occupied Purana Qila. There, he built the mosque for his private use, which became a "symbol of his royal aspiration". The mosque is believed to have been constructed c. 1541.