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title: List of United States county and city insignia section title: Counties hierarchical section title: List of United States county and city insignia / California / Counties caption attribution description: English: Seal of the County of Santa Barbara. content: The following table displays the official seals, logos, wordmarks, and coats of arms of the cities and counties of the United States.

title: Trial of Michael Jackson hierarchical section title: Trial of Michael Jackson caption attribution description: English: Seal of the County of Santa Barbara. content: People v. Jackson was a 2005 criminal trial held in Santa Barbara County Superior Court in Santa Maria, California, in which American singer Michael Jackson was charged with molesting Gavin Arvizo, a cancer patient in remission who was thirteen years old at the time of the alleged abuse. Jackson was indicted on four counts of molesting a minor, four counts of intoxicating a minor to molest him, one count of attempted child molestation, one count of conspiring to hold the boy and his family captive, and conspiring to commit extortion and child abduction. The trial spanned approximately four months, beginning with jury selection that began on January 31, 2005. The jury returned a not guilty verdict on June 13, 2005.
Jackson had previously been accused of child sexual abuse in 1993. He denied the allegations and settled with the accuser's family out of court, which ended the lawsuit. Prosecutors dropped the criminal investigation after the accuser refused to cooperate. In the 2005 case, Jackson was accused of abusing Arvizo at his Neverland Ranch estate in Los Olivos, California.

title: Santa Barbara County, California hierarchical section title: Santa Barbara County, California caption attribution description: English: Seal of the County of Santa Barbara. caption alt text description: Official seal of Santa Barbara County content: Santa Barbara County, California, officially the County of Santa Barbara, is a county located in the southern region of the U.S. state of California. As of the 2010 census, the population was 423,895. The county seat is Santa Barbara, and the largest city is Santa Maria.
Santa Barbara County comprises the Santa Maria-Santa Barbara, CA Metropolitan Statistical Area. Most of the county is part of the California Central Coast. Mainstays of the county's economy include engineering, resource extraction, winemaking, agriculture, and education. The software development and tourism industries are important employers in the southern part of the county.
Southern Santa Barbara County is sometimes considered the northern cultural boundary of Southern California.


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title: Cannington Greyhounds section title: Perth Cup and Galaxy hierarchical section title: Cannington Greyhounds / Perth Cup and Galaxy caption reference description: Main gate at old Cannington track caption attribution description: Greyhounds WA Cannington content: Cannington Greyhounds is a greyhound racing track in Cannington, Western Australia. Currently, races happen at the track every Wednesday and Saturday night. Cannington Greyhounds also races during the summer with the closure of the Northam Greyhound track due to the increased heat in that region during the day.


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title: Stanley Dashew section title: Early life hierarchical section title: Stanley Dashew / Early life caption reference description: Parents Esther (Turits) and Leon Dashew, circa 1900 after emigration from Russia to America, at time of marriage. content: Stanley Aaron Dashew was an American inventor who developed many devices in diverse industries, but remains best known as one of the founders of the plastic credit card industry during the 1950s. Working alongside Joseph P. Williams, then Vice President of Bank of America, Dashew introduced the Databosser, which embossed numbers read from an IBM punch card onto a credit card, originally aluminum alloy, then plastic.
Dashew has been issued fourteen U.S. patents directly, and more than fifty assigned to his many companies. He has created mechanical systems in the business data, banking, shipping, mining, transportation, marine recreation, water purification, and medical-health industries.


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title: Elliott Sharp section title: Solo hierarchical section title: Elliott Sharp / Discography / Solo caption reference description: Elliott Sharp live at Jazz Festival in Saalfelden, 2009 caption attribution description: English: Elliott Sharp live at Saalfelden 2009 Italiano: Elliott Sharp live a Saalfelden 2009 content: Elliott Sharp is an American contemporary classical composer, multi-instrumentalist, and performer.
A central figure in the avant-garde and experimental music scene in New York City since the late 1970s, Sharp has released over eighty-five recordings ranging from contemporary classical, avant-garde, free improvisation, jazz, experimental, and orchestral music to noise, no wave, and electronic music. He pioneered the use of personal computers in live performance with his Virtual Stance project of the 1980s. He has used algorithms and fibonacci numbers in experimental composition since the 1970s. He has cited literature as an inspiration for his music and often favors improvisation. He is an inveterate performer, playing mainly guitar, saxophone and bass clarinet. Sharp has led many ensembles over the years, including the blues-oriented Terraplane and Orchestra Carbon.


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title: Royal Bombay Yacht Club section title: History hierarchical section title: Royal Bombay Yacht Club / History caption reference description: Club premises in Mumbai, as seen from the Gateway of India caption attribution description: English: The Club, as seen from Gateway Of India content: The Royal Bombay Yacht Club is one of the premier gentlemen clubs which was founded in 1846 in Colaba, an area of Mumbai in India. The building was designed by John Adams, who also designed the nearby Royal Alfred Sailors' Homes, and was completed in 1896.
The club offers chambers for residence overlooking the Gateway of India, a bar, a lounge, a restaurant, ballrooms, a club shop, a library and members sleeping room, in addition to sailing facilities in the Arabian Sea.
The club regularly conducts sailing events and championships for members and sailors. Admission to the club is reserved by exclusive membership.


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title: BMW in Formula One section title: 2008 hierarchical section title: BMW in Formula One / BMW Sauber / 2008 caption reference description: The Canadian Grand Prix saw Robert Kubica win his and BMW Sauber's first race. caption attribution description: Robert Kubica driving for BMW Sauber at the 2008 Canadian Grand Prix. content: BMW has been in Formula One since the beginning of the World Drivers' Championship in 1950. BMW entered several races in the 1950s and 1960s. Often, they ran using the Formula Two rules. In the 1980s, they built the BMW M12/13 inline-four turbocharged engine. This engine was built for the Brabham team. Nelson Piquet won the 1983 championship driving a Brabham-BMW. BMW also supplied the M12/13 engine to the ATS, Arrows, Benetton and Ligier teams. In 1988, Brabham left F1 for the 1988 season, and BMW stopped its official backing of the engines. Arrows still used the engine with the Megatron name. When Formula One banned turbocharged engines in 1989, the M12/13 could no longer be used.
BMW returned to Formula One in 2000. They made a deal to supply engines to only the Williams team. The engine was a new V10 engine. The engine deal with Williams ended after the 2005 season. BMW then bought the rival Sauber team. The BMW Sauber project lasted from 2006 until 2009. Sauber, a former privateer team, became more competitive. In 2008, Robert Kubica won the team's only race, the Canadian Grand Prix, with Nick Heidfeld finishing second. After the 2009 season, BMW withdrew from F1.

title: Robert Kubica section title: 2008 season hierarchical section title: Robert Kubica / Formula One career / BMW Sauber / 2008 season caption reference description: Kubica achieved the first win of his F1 career at the 2008 Canadian Grand Prix. caption attribution description: Robert Kubica driving for BMW Sauber at the 2008 Canadian Grand Prix. content: Robert Józef Kubica is a Polish racing driver. He became the first and, as of 2020, only Polish driver to compete in Formula One. Between 2006 and 2009 he drove for the BMW Sauber F1 team, promoted from test driver to race driver during 2006. In June 2008, Kubica took his maiden Formula One victory in the Canadian Grand Prix, becoming the first Polish driver to win a Formula One race. That season he led the championship at one stage, before finishing fourth overall, his best career position. Kubica drove for Renault in 2010 and was set to remain with the team in 2011. Several years later Kubica confirmed he had signed a pre-contract for the 2012 season with Ferrari, a move that was eventually cancelled by his devastating rally crash in the winter of 2011.
On 6 February 2011, Kubica was seriously injured in a crash at the Ronde di Andora rally, in which his right forearm was partially severed. He was taking part in the rally for personal enjoyment. Kubica told Italian newspaper La Gazzetta dello Sport in a bedside interview that he could feel the fingers in his right hand and was determined to make a swift return to Formula One in 2011.

title: Sauber section title: The BMW era (BMW Sauber, 2006–2009) hierarchical section title: Sauber / Formula One / The BMW era (BMW Sauber, 2006–2009) caption reference description: The Canadian Grand Prix saw Robert Kubica win his and BMW Sauber's first race. caption attribution description: Robert Kubica driving for BMW Sauber at the 2008 Canadian Grand Prix. content: Sauber F1 Team is a Swiss Formula One team. It was founded in the 1970s by Peter Sauber. The team ran its first Formula One in 1993.
Sauber was an independent team, it did not have the backing of a automobile manufacuer such as Ferrari. Having not won a single Grand Prix race, the team was sold to BMW in 2005. The team competed as BMW Sauber from 2006 to 2009, and won one race. At the end of the 2009 season, BMW deceided to leave Formula One.
The race team's future was uncertain for several months. BMW sold the team back to Peter Sauber which allowed the team to race in 2010 entry. Due to issues with the Formula One contract, the team name will remain BMW Sauber for the 2010 season.

title: BMW Sauber F1.08 section title: First win and 1–2 finish in Canada hierarchical section title: BMW Sauber F1.08 / 2008 season / First win and 1–2 finish in Canada caption reference description: The F1.08 became the first BMW Sauber chassis to win a race, courtesy of Robert Kubica at the 2008 Canadian Grand Prix. caption attribution description: Robert Kubica driving for BMW Sauber at the 2008 Canadian Grand Prix. content: The BMW Sauber F1.08 was the Formula One racing car used by the BMW Sauber team during the 2008 Formula One season. The chassis was designed by Willy Rampf, Walter Reidl, Christoph Zimmermann and Willem Toet with the powertrain being designed by Markus Duesmann.

title: Sauber Motorsport section title: BMW factory team (2006–2009) hierarchical section title: Sauber Motorsport / Formula One / BMW factory team (2006–2009) caption reference description: The 2008 Canadian Grand Prix saw Robert Kubica win his and BMW Sauber's only race. caption attribution description: Robert Kubica driving for BMW Sauber at the 2008 Canadian Grand Prix. content: Sauber Motorsport AG is a Swiss motorsport engineering company. It was founded in 1970 by Peter Sauber, who progressed through hillclimbing and the World Sportscar Championship to reach Formula One in 1993. In 2019, following a sponsorship deal, Sauber Motorsport AG renamed their Formula One racing team to Alfa Romeo Racing after operating it under their own name from 1993 until 2018.
Having not won a Grand Prix as an independent, the team was sold to BMW in 2005 and competed as BMW Sauber from 2006 to 2009, scoring one victory. At the end of the 2009 season, BMW pulled out of Formula One and the team's future remained uncertain for several months until it was sold back to Peter Sauber and granted a 2010 entry. Due to issues with the Concorde Agreement, the team remained as "BMW Sauber" for the 2010 season. In March 2010, Peter Sauber announced plans to change the team name during the season but the FIA announced that they would have to wait until the end of the season to change their name. At the beginning of the 2011 season, the team dropped BMW from their name.

title: BMW in Formula One section title: 2008 hierarchical section title: BMW in Formula One / BMW Sauber / 2008 caption reference description: The Canadian Grand Prix saw Robert Kubica win his and BMW Sauber's first race. caption attribution description: Robert Kubica driving for BMW Sauber at the 2008 Canadian Grand Prix. content: BMW has been involved in Formula One in a number of capacities since the inauguration of the World Drivers' Championship in 1950. The company entered occasional races in the 1950s and 1960s, before building the BMW M12/13 inline-four turbocharged engine in the 1980s. This engine was the result of a deal between BMW and Brabham, which resulted in the team's chassis being powered by BMW engines from 1982 until 1987, a period in which Nelson Piquet won the 1983 championship driving a Brabham BT52-BMW. BMW also supplied the M12/13 on a customer basis to the ATS, Arrows, Benetton and Ligier teams during this period, with various degrees of success. In 1988, Brabham temporarily withdrew from the sport and BMW withdrew its official backing from the engines, which were still used by the Arrows team under the Megatron badge. Turbocharged engines were banned by the revised Formula One Technical Regulations for 1989, rendering the M12/13 obsolete.
BMW decided to return to Formula One in the late 1990s by signing an exclusive contract with the Williams team, which needed a new long-term engine supplier after the withdrawal of Renault in 1997.

title: 2008 Canadian Grand Prix section title: Race hierarchical section title: 2008 Canadian Grand Prix / Report / Race caption reference description: The race was won by Robert Kubica, who took his and BMW Sauber's only F1 victory. caption attribution description: Robert Kubica driving for BMW Sauber at the 2008 Canadian Grand Prix. content: The 2008 Canadian Grand Prix was a Formula One motor race held on 8 June 2008 at the Circuit Gilles Villeneuve, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It was the 7th race of the 2008 Formula One season. The 70-lap race was won by Robert Kubica for the BMW Sauber team after starting from second position. Nick Heidfeld finished second in a BMW Sauber car, with David Coulthard third in a Red Bull.
Lewis Hamilton, who started from pole position, failed to finish the race, retiring on lap 19 after crashing into the back of Kimi Räikkönen's Ferrari car in the pit lane.
Kubica's win promoted him into the lead of the Drivers' Championship for the first time in his career, overtaking Hamilton, Räikkönen and Massa. Massa and Hamilton tied for second place, four points behind Kubica, while Räikkönen was fourth. In the Constructors Championship, BMW passed McLaren for second position, three points behind Ferrari.


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title: Eva Tanguay section title: Stage career hierarchical section title: Eva Tanguay / Stage career caption reference description: Advertisement (1916) caption attribution description: Advertisement in The Moving Picture World content: Eva Tanguay was a Canadian singer and entertainer who billed herself as "the girl who made vaudeville famous". She was known as "The Queen of Vaudeville" during the height of her popularity from the early 1900s until the early 1920s. Tanguay also appeared in films, and was the first performer to achieve national mass-media celebrity, with publicists and newspapers covering her tours from coast-to-coast, out-earning the likes of contemporaries Enrico Caruso and Harry Houdini at one time, and being described by Edward Bernays, "the father of public relations", as "our first symbol of emergence from the Victorian age."


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title: Collapse: How Societies Choose to Fail or Succeed section title: Book structure hierarchical section title: Collapse: How Societies Choose to Fail or Succeed / Book structure caption reference description: The limit of deforestation between Haiti (on the left) and the Dominican Republic (on the right). content: Collapse: How Societies Choose to Fail or Succeed is a 2005 book by academic and popular science author Jared Diamond, in which the author first defines collapse: "a drastic decrease in human population size and/or political/economic/social complexity, over a considerable area, for an extended time." He then reviews the causes of historical and pre-historical instances of societal collapse—particularly those involving significant influences from environmental changes, the effects of climate change, hostile neighbors, trade partners, and the society's response to the foregoing four challenges—and considers the success or failure different societies have had in coping with such threats.
While the bulk of the book is concerned with the demise of these historical civilizations, Diamond also argues that humanity collectively faces, on a much larger scale, many of the same issues, with possibly catastrophic near-future consequences to many of the world's populations.


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title: List of United States Navy aircraft squadrons section title: Patrol (VP), Patrol Squadron Special Unit (VPU), Unmanned Patrol (VUP) hierarchical section title: List of United States Navy aircraft squadrons / Fixed Wing Squadrons / Patrol (VP), Patrol Squadron Special Unit (VPU), Unmanned Patrol (VUP) caption attribution description: Insignia of the U.S. Navy Patrol Squadron 40 (VP-40) "Fighting Marlins". content: This is a list of active United States Navy aircraft squadrons. Deactivated or disestablished squadrons are listed in the List of Inactive United States Navy aircraft squadrons.
Navy aircraft squadrons are composed of several aircraft, the officers who fly them, the officers and sailors who maintain them and administrative support officers and sailors. Some of the units listed in this article are not technically "squadrons", but they all operate U.S. Navy aircraft in some capacity.
Squadrons and their history are listed in the Dictionary of American Naval Aviation Squadrons.

title: VP-40 (1951-present) hierarchical section title: VP-40 (1951-present) caption reference description: VP-40 insignia caption attribution description: Insignia of the U.S. Navy Patrol Squadron 40 (VP-40) "Fighting Marlins". content: VP-40 is a Patrol Squadron of the U.S. Navy. The squadron was established on 20 January 1951. It is the second squadron to be designated VP-40, the first VP-40 was disestablished on 25 January 1950.


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title: Maughold Head Lighthouse hierarchical section title: Maughold Head Lighthouse caption reference description: Maughold Head Lighthouse caption attribution description: Maughold Head lighthouse content: Maughold Head Lighthouse is an active 20th century lighthouse, located on the headland of the same name at the southern end of Ramsey Bay on the eastern coast of the Isle of Man. Completed in 1914, it was designed by David A and Charles Stevenson.

title: List of lighthouses in the Isle of Man section title: Lighthouses hierarchical section title: List of lighthouses in the Isle of Man / Lighthouses caption attribution description: Maughold Head lighthouse content: This is a list of lighthouses in the Isle of Man which is located in the Irish Sea between England and Ireland.

title: Charles Alexander Stevenson section title: Lighthouses of Charles A Stevenson hierarchical section title: Charles Alexander Stevenson / Lighthouses of Charles A Stevenson caption reference description: Maughold Head lighthouse caption attribution description: Maughold Head lighthouse content: Charles Alexander Stevenson MICE MIEE FRSE was a Scottish lighthouse engineer who built twenty-three lighthouses in and around Scotland.


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title: List of hamlets in Alberta section title: List of hamlets hierarchical section title: List of hamlets in Alberta / List of hamlets caption reference description: Entwistle caption attribution description: English: Main Street Entwistle Alberta. content: Hamlets in the province of Alberta, Canada, are unincorporated communities administered by, and within the boundaries of, specialized municipalities or rural municipalities. They consist of five or more dwellings, have a generally accepted boundary and name, and contain parcels of land used for non-residential purposes.
Section 59 of the Municipal Government Act enables specialized municipalities and municipal districts to designate a hamlet, while Section 590 of the MGA enables the Minister of Alberta Municipal Affairs to designate a hamlet within an improvement district. The Minister may also designate a hamlet within a special area pursuant to Section 10 of the Special Areas Act.
A hamlet can be incorporated as a village when its population reaches 300. However, Alberta has not had a hamlet incorporate as a village since January 1, 1980 when both Barnwell and Wabamun incorporated as villages. Since then, it has been more common for urban municipalities to dissolve from their current municipal status to that of a hamlet under the jurisdiction of its surrounding specialized or rural municipality. As such, the number of hamlets in Alberta has steadily grown over the years.

title: Entwistle, Alberta hierarchical section title: Entwistle, Alberta caption reference description: Main Street caption attribution description: English: Main Street Entwistle Alberta. caption alt text description: Main Street content: Entwistle is a hamlet in Alberta, Canada within Parkland County. It is located at the Yellowhead Highway's intersection with Highway 22/Highway 16A, approximately 95 kilometres west of Edmonton on the Yellowhead Highway. Entwistle sits on the east banks of the Pembina River near the halfway point between Edmonton and Edson.
Entwistle has grown to become a popular staging area for the oil and gas industry. It is also quite famous for its annual rodeo, the Pembina River Provincial Park, and being the Diamond Capital of Canada.
Entwistle is within the federal riding of Yellowhead, provincial electoral district of Stony Plain and Parkland County's Division 6.


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title: Jacob Riis Park section title: Initial development of Riis Park hierarchical section title: Jacob Riis Park / History / Initial development of Riis Park caption reference description: The 1932 plaque commemorating the completion of the bathhouse content: Jacob Riis Park, also called Jacob A. Riis Park and Riis Park, is a seaside park at the southwestern end of the Rockaway Peninsula in the New York City borough of Queens. It lies at the foot of the Marine Parkway–Gil Hodges Memorial Bridge, east of Fort Tilden, and west of Neponsit and Rockaway Beach. Originally run by the New York City Department of Parks and Recreation, it is now part of the Jamaica Bay Unit of the Gateway National Recreation Area, and is managed by the National Park Service. It features an extensive sand beach along the Atlantic Ocean coastline and several historic Art Deco structures.
In 1912, the city, urged on by social journalist Jacob Riis, acquired the land for a park initially called Seaside Park and later Telawana Park. In 1914, the park was renamed for Riis. During World War I, the site was used as the Rockaway Naval Air Station, one of the first naval air stations in the United States and, in 1919, the launching point for the first transatlantic flight.


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title: Henriette, Minnesota hierarchical section title: Henriette, Minnesota caption reference description: Location of the city of Henriette
within Pine County, Minnesota content: Henriette, is a city in Pine County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 71 at the 2010 census.
Henriette was founded as Cornell.


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title: West Wycombe Park section title: Interior hierarchical section title: West Wycombe Park / Architecture / Interior caption reference description: Giuseppe Mattia Borgnis's 1752 ceiling in West Wycombe's Blue Drawing Room is a direct copy of Annibale Carracci's original work at the Palazzo Farnese. caption attribution description: English: Painting by Giuseppe Borgni (1701-1761) painted circa 1752 on a ceiling at West Wycombe Park. A copy of Annibale Carracci's original work at the Palazzo Fernese. The painting depicted here is over 250 years old, therefore is in the public domain by virtue of age. content: West Wycombe Park is a country house built between 1740 and 1800 near the village of West Wycombe in Buckinghamshire, England. It was conceived as a pleasure palace for the 18th-century libertine and dilettante Sir Francis Dashwood, 2nd Baronet. The house is a long rectangle with four façades that are columned and pedimented, three theatrically so. The house encapsulates the entire progression of British 18th-century architecture from early idiosyncratic Palladian to the Neoclassical, although anomalies in its design make it architecturally unique. The mansion is set within an 18th-century landscaped park containing many small temples and follies, which act as satellites to the greater temple, the house.
The house, which is a Grade I listed building, was given to the National Trust in 1943 by Sir John Dashwood, 10th Baronet, an action strongly resented by his heir. Dashwood retained ownership of the surrounding estate and the contents of the house, most of which he sold; after his death, the house was restored at the expense of his son, the 11th Baronet. Today, while the structure is owned by the National Trust, the house is still the home of the Dashwood family.


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title: Jeffrey Silverthorne hierarchical section title: Jeffrey Silverthorne caption reference description: Jeffrey Silverthorne in 2010 caption attribution description: English: Jeffrey Silverthorne, American photographer, at the opening of his solo exhibition in Ljubljana, Slovenia. His photo in the background is from his photo series called "Female Impersonators". Slovenščina: Jeffrey Silverthorne, ameriški fotograf, na svoji samostojni razstavi v Ljubljani, Slovenija. Njegova fotografija v ozadnju je iz serije "Female Imepersonators". content: Jeffrey Silverthorne is an American photographer mainly known for taking pictures of death and nudity. In 1946 he was born in Honolulu, Hawaii, and he began taking pictures around 1967.
He had his photographs published in "Directions for Leaving", written by Annie Proulx and first published in the summer of 2007. He currently teaches at Roger Williams University in Bristol, Rhode Island.


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title: Foard County, Texas hierarchical section title: Foard County, Texas caption reference description: Location within the U.S. state of Texas content: Foard County is a county located in the U.S. state of Texas. As of the 2010 census, its population was 1,336. Its county seat is Crowell, which is also the county's only incorporated community. The county is named for Robert Levi Foard, an attorney who served as a major with the Confederate Army, in the American Civil War.
Foard County was one of 46 prohibition, or entirely dry, counties in the state of Texas until voters approved a referendum to permit the legal sale of alcoholic beverages in May 2006.
Foard County is represented in the Texas House of Representatives by the Republican James Frank, a businessman from Wichita Falls.


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title: List of people from Iowa section title: C hierarchical section title: List of people from Iowa / C caption reference description: Roger Craig caption attribution description: U.S. Army Gen. David H. Petraeus, commander, U.S. Central Command, poses for a photo with NFL Hall of Famers Lynn Swann, Roger Craig, John Elway, and NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell during Super Bowl XLIII, Feb. 1, 2009, at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Fla. content: This is a list of notable people who were born in or closely associated with the American state of Iowa. People not born in Iowa are marked with §.

title: List of University of Nebraska–Lincoln people section title: Football hierarchical section title: List of University of Nebraska–Lincoln people / Athletics / Football caption reference description: Roger Craig caption attribution description: U.S. Army Gen. David H. Petraeus, commander, U.S. Central Command, poses for a photo with NFL Hall of Famers Lynn Swann, Roger Craig, John Elway, and NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell during Super Bowl XLIII, Feb. 1, 2009, at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Fla. content: This list of University of Nebraska–Lincoln people includes notable graduates, instructors, and administrators affiliated with University of Nebraska–Lincoln. Three Nobel Prize winners have been associated with the University.

title: Roger Craig (American football) hierarchical section title: Roger Craig (American football) caption reference description: Roger Craig at Super Bowl XLIII (2009) caption attribution description: U.S. Army Gen. David H. Petraeus, commander, U.S. Central Command, poses for a photo with NFL Hall of Famers Lynn Swann, Roger Craig, John Elway, and NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell during Super Bowl XLIII, Feb. 1, 2009, at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Fla. content: Roger Timothy Craig is an American former football player who was a running back in the National Football League. He played for the San Francisco 49ers, Los Angeles Raiders and Minnesota Vikings. Craig went to four Pro Bowls and won three Super Bowls with the 49ers. Craig was the first NFL player to have 1,000 yards rushing and receiving in the same season. Marshall Faulk and Christian McCaffrey are the only other players to have accomplished that feat. He currently works as the VP of Business Development at TIBCO Software.


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title: Yevgeny Yevtushenko section title: Controversy hierarchical section title: Yevgeny Yevtushenko / Biography / Controversy caption reference description: Yevtushenko (right) with US President Richard Nixon, 1972 content: Yevgeny Aleksandrovich Yevtushenko was a Soviet and Russian poet. He was also a novelist, essayist, dramatist, screenwriter, publisher, actor, editor and director of several films.


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title: List of Soul Train episodes hierarchical section title: List of Soul Train episodes caption reference description: Gladys Knight & the Pips on Soul Train in 1974 caption attribution description: Photo of Gladys Knight and the Pips performing on the television program Soul Train. content: Soul Train is an American musical variety television program, which aired in syndication from 1971 until 2006. In its 35-year history, the show primarily featured performances by R&B, soul and hip hop artists, although funk, jazz, disco and gospel artists have also appeared. The series was created by Don Cornelius, who also served as its first host and executive producer.
This is a list of episodes that aired originally from October 2, 1971 to March 25, 2006. The dates shown are original air dates, but some dates are approximate because in the 1970s, most syndication markets did not get the episodes at the same time, so the dates shown are the first airings of the episodes. This is also a list for the Best of Soul Train reruns that aired from December 2006 until the show's cancellation in September 2008. The dates shown are the first airings of the episodes.

title: William Guest (singer) hierarchical section title: William Guest (singer) caption reference description: Guest (left) with Gladys Knight & the Pips, 1974 caption attribution description: Photo of Gladys Knight and the Pips performing on the television program Soul Train. caption alt text description: Guest (left) with Gladys Knight & the Pips, 1974 content: William Franklin Guest was an American R&B/soul singer best known as a member of Gladys Knight & the Pips.


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title: Hapoel Kfar Saba B.C. section title: History hierarchical section title: Hapoel Kfar Saba B.C. / History caption reference description: HaYovel Hall in Kfar Saba caption attribution description: עברית: מבט מהיצע המזרחי באולם היובל כפר סבא 2017 content: Hapoel Kfar Saba is a professional basketball club based in Kfar Saba in the Sharon region, Central District of Israel. The team plays in the Liga Artzit.


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title: Ezekiel Elliott section title: 2019 season hierarchical section title: Ezekiel Elliott / Professional career / 2019 season caption reference description: Elliott at the 2020 Pro Bowl caption attribution description: English: Ezekiel Elliott in 2020 content: Ezekiel Elijah Elliott is an American football running back for the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League. He played college football at Ohio State, where he earned second-team All-America honors in 2015. He was drafted by the Cowboys fourth overall in the 2016 NFL Draft. A three-time Pro Bowl selection, Elliott led the league in rushing yards in 2016 and 2018.


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title: Q clearance hierarchical section title: Q clearance caption reference description: Access authorizations based on clearance level content: Q clearance or Q access authorization is the Department of Energy security clearance required to access Top Secret Restricted Data, Formerly Restricted Data, and National Security Information, as well as Secret Restricted Data. Restricted Data is defined in the Atomic Energy Act of 1954 and covers nuclear weapons and related materials. The lower-level L clearance is sufficient for access to Secret Formerly Restricted Data and National Security Information, as well as Confidential Restricted Data, Formerly Restricted Data, and National Security Information. Access to Restricted Data is only granted on a need-to-know basis to personnel with appropriate clearances.
A Q Clearance is equivalent to a United States Department of Defense Top Secret clearance. "For access to some classified information, such as Sensitive Compartmented Information or Special Access Programs, additional requirements or special conditions may be imposed by the information owner even if the person is otherwise eligible to be granted a security clearance or access authorization based on reciprocity."


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title: Water supply and sanitation in Gibraltar section title: Water supply and sanitation today hierarchical section title: Water supply and sanitation in Gibraltar / Water supply and sanitation today caption reference description: One of the huge reservoirs inside the Rock of Gibraltar that supplies the peninsula with water caption attribution description: English: Huge water reservoirs carved inside the Rock of Gibraltar content: Water supply and sanitation in Gibraltar have been major concerns for its inhabitants throughout its history, from medieval times to the present day. The climate of Gibraltar is a mild Mediterranean one with warm dry summers and cool wet winters. Since daily records of rainfall began in 1790, annual rainfall has averaged a mean of 838 millimetres with the highest volumes in December and the lowest in July. However, most of Gibraltar's small land area is occupied by the Rock of Gibraltar, a limestone outcrop that is riddled with caves and crevices. There are no rivers, streams, or large bodies of water on the peninsula, which is connected to Spain via a narrow sandy isthmus.
Gibraltar's water supply was formerly provided by a combination of an aqueduct, wells, and the use of cisterns, barrels and earthenware pots to capture rainwater. This became increasingly inadequate as Gibraltar's population grew in the 18th and 19th centuries; the settlement was a breeding ground for lethal diseases such as cholera and yellow fever, which killed thousands of its inhabitants and members of the British garrison in repeated outbreaks.

title: Tunnels of Gibraltar section title: 1933–38 hierarchical section title: Tunnels of Gibraltar / Phases of development / 1933–38 caption reference description: One of the reservoirs constructed inside the Rock of Gibraltar caption attribution description: English: Huge water reservoirs carved inside the Rock of Gibraltar content: The tunnels of Gibraltar were constructed over the course of nearly 200 years, principally by the British Army. Within a land area of only 2.6 square miles, Gibraltar has around 34 miles of tunnels, nearly twice the length of its entire road network. The first tunnels, excavated in the late 18th century, served as communication passages between artillery positions and housed guns within embrasures cut into the North Face of the Rock. More tunnels were constructed in the 19th century to allow easier access to remote areas of Gibraltar and accommodate stores and reservoirs to deliver the water supply of Gibraltar.
The 20th century saw by far the greatest extent of tunnelling when the Rock was turned into a huge underground fortress capable of accommodating 16,000 men along with all the supplies, ammunition and equipment needed to withstand a prolonged siege. The tunnelling finally ceased in 1968 when the British Army's last specialist tunnelling unit was disbanded.


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title: AKB48 section title: Concept hierarchical section title: AKB48 / Concept caption reference description: AKB48 Theater in Akihabara, Tokyo caption attribution description: AKB48 theater caption alt text description: Theater marquee at night content: AKB48 are a Japanese idol group named after the Akihabara area in Tokyo, where the group's theater is located. AKB48's producer, Yasushi Akimoto, wanted to form a girl group with its own theater and performing daily so fans could always see them live. This "idols you can meet" concept includes teams which can rotate performances and perform simultaneously at several events and "handshake" events, where fans can meet group members. Akimoto has expanded the AKB48 concept to several girl groups in China, Japan, Indonesia, Thailand, Taiwan, Philippines, and Vietnam.
AKB48 have been characterized as a social phenomenon. They are among the highest-earning musical acts in Japan. For example, their 2012 sales from record and DVD/Blu-ray releases reached $226 million, earning the group the top spot in the 2012 artist ranking. As of April 2019, the group has sold over 60 million records, including over 6 million albums. At least 35 AKB48's singles have topped the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart, with at least 30 singles selling over a million copies each, making the group the highest selling musical act in Japan in terms of singles sold.


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title: Leslie Groves section title: Manhattan Project hierarchical section title: Leslie Groves / World War II / Manhattan Project caption reference description: Groves at his desk, 1945. Papers have been cleared away for security reasons. content: Lieutenant General Leslie Richard Groves Jr. was a United States Army Corps of Engineers officer who oversaw the construction of the Pentagon and directed the Manhattan Project, a top secret research project that developed the atomic bomb during World War II.
The son of a U.S. Army chaplain, Groves lived at various Army posts during his childhood. In 1918, he graduated fourth in his class at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point and was commissioned into the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. In 1929, he went to Nicaragua as part of an expedition to conduct a survey for the Inter-Oceanic Nicaragua Canal. Following the 1931 earthquake, Groves took over Managua's water supply system, for which he was awarded the Nicaraguan Presidential Medal of Merit. He attended the Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, in 1935 and 1936; and the Army War College in 1938 and 1939, after which he was posted to the War Department General Staff. Groves developed "a reputation as a doer, a driver, and a stickler for duty" and in 1940 he became special assistant for construction to the Quartermaster General, tasked with inspecting construction sites and checking on their progress.

title: Operation Peppermint section title: Background hierarchical section title: Operation Peppermint / Background caption reference description: Major General Leslie R. Groves, Jr., director of the Manhattan Project content: Operation Peppermint was the codename given during World War II to preparations by the Manhattan Project and the European Theater of Operations United States Army to counter the danger that the Germans might disrupt the June 1944 Normandy landings with radioactive poisons.
In response, the Metallurgical Laboratory in Chicago and the Victoreen Instrument Company in Cleveland developed portable radiation detection devices suitable for use in the field. In 1944, Major General Leslie R. Groves, Jr., director of the Manhattan Project, sent Major Arthur V. Peterson to brief General Dwight D. Eisenhower and his senior staff officers at the Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force.
In response, ETOUSA initiated Operation Peppermint. Special equipment was prepared. Eleven survey meters and a Geiger counter were shipped to England in early 1944, along with 1,500 film packets, which were used to measure radiation exposure. Another 25 survey meters, 5 Geiger counters and 1,500 film packets were held in storage in the United States, but in readiness to be shipped by air with the highest priority.


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title: Justin Verlander section title: 2005–2006: MLB debut and AL Rookie of the Year hierarchical section title: Justin Verlander / Baseball career / Detroit Tigers / 2005–2006: MLB debut and AL Rookie of the Year caption reference description: Verlander and his teammates celebrate after the final out of his first no-hitter. caption attribution description: My photo on June 12th, I was at the game and took this picture when Justin Verlander got the no-hitter content: Justin Brooks Verlander is an American professional baseball pitcher for the Houston Astros of Major League Baseball. He has also played in MLB for the Detroit Tigers.
From Manakin-Sabot, Virginia, Verlander attended Old Dominion University and played college baseball for the Monarchs. He broke the Monarchs' and Colonial Athletic Association's career records for strikeouts. At the 2003 Pan American Games, Verlander helped lead the United States national team to a silver medal.
The Tigers selected Verlander with the second overall pick of the 2004 MLB draft. He made his major league debut with the Tigers in 2005, and played there for 12 years as the ace in their starting rotation, as a key figure in four consecutive American League Central division championships and two AL Pennants. He is among the career pitching leaders for the Tigers, including ranking second in strikeouts, seventh in wins, and eighth in innings pitched. The Tigers traded Verlander to the Astros before the 2017 trade deadline, and he went undefeated in his first five starts heading into the postseason. He was named ALCS MVP, and was co-winner of the Babe Ruth Award as the Astros won the 2017 World Series.


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title: Nazi concentration camp badge section title: Postwar use hierarchical section title: Nazi concentration camp badge / Postwar use caption attribution description: Čeština: Francouzský památník v Mauthausenu. English: French monument in Concentration Camp Mauthausen, Austria. Français : Aux Francais morts pour la liberté - Mauthausen, Autriche. content: Nazi concentration camp badges, primarily triangles, were part of the system of identification in German camps. They were used in the concentration camps in the German-occupied countries to identify the reason the prisoners had been placed there. The triangles were made of fabric and were sewn on jackets and trousers of the prisoners. These mandatory badges of shame had specific meanings indicated by their colour and shape. Such emblems helped guards assign tasks to the detainees.
Someone with an escape suspect mark usually would not be assigned to work squads operating outside the camp fence. Someone wearing an F could be called upon to help translate guards' spoken instructions to a trainload of new arrivals from France. Some historical monuments quote the badge-imagery, with the use of a triangle being a sort of visual shorthand to symbolize all camp victims.
The modern-day use of a pink triangle emblem to symbolize gay rights is a response to the camp identification patches.

title: Mauthausen concentration camp section title: Memorials hierarchical section title: Mauthausen concentration camp / Memorials caption reference description: French monument at Mauthausen caption attribution description: Čeština: Francouzský památník v Mauthausenu. English: French monument in Concentration Camp Mauthausen, Austria. Français : Aux Francais morts pour la liberté - Mauthausen, Autriche. content: Mauthausen was a Nazi concentration camp on a hill above the market town of Mauthausen, Upper Austria. It was the main camp of a group with nearly 100 further subcamps located throughout Austria and southern Germany. The three Gusen concentration camps in and around the village of St Georgen/Gusen, just a few kilometres from Mauthausen, held a significant proportion of prisoners within the camp complex, at times exceeding the number of prisoners at the Mauthausen main camp.
The Mauthausen main camp operated from the time of the Anschluss, when Austria was united with Nazi Germany on 8 August 1938, to 5 May 1945, at the end of the European theatre of Second World War. Starting with the camp at Mauthausen, the number of subcamps expanded over time and by the summer of 1940 Mauthausen and its subcamps had become one of the largest labour camp complexes in the German-controlled part of Europe.
As at other Nazi concentration camps, the inmates at Mauthausen and its subcamps were forced to work as slave labour, under conditions that caused many deaths. Mauthausen and its subcamps included quarries, munitions factories, mines, arms factories and plants assembling Me 262 fighter aircraft.


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title: JA Ranch hierarchical section title: JA Ranch caption reference description: HABS photo, 2000 content: The JA Ranch is a historic cattle ranch in the Palo Duro Canyon in Armstrong County, Texas. Founded in 1876 by Charles Goodnight and John George Adair, it is the oldest cattle ranching operation in the Texas Panhandle. Its headquarters area was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1960 for its association with Goodnight, one of the most influential cattle barons of the late 19th century. The ranch is an ongoing business, operated by Adair's descendants.


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title: Eric Lewis (pianist) hierarchical section title: Eric Lewis (pianist) caption reference description: Lewis  at the Moers Festival 2017 caption attribution description: English: US-american jazz pianist Eric Lewis (ELEW) at the Moers Festival 2017 Deutsch: Der US-amerikanische Jazz Pianist Eric Lewis (ELEW) beim Moers Festival 2017 caption alt text description: Lewis at the Moers Festival 2017 content: Eric Robert Lewis, popularly known as ELEW, is an American jazz pianist who has found cross-over success playing rock and pop music. He is known for his unconventional and physical playing style, which eschews a piano bench and includes reaching inside the piano lid to pull at the strings directly, as well as the creation that he calls "Rockjazz", a genre that "takes the improvisational aspect of jazz and 'threads it through the eye of the needle of rock.'"
Lewis began his career as a jazz purist, playing as a sideman for jazz artists like Wynton Marsalis, Cassandra Wilson, Elvin Jones, Jon Hendricks, and Roy Hargrove as well as performing as a member of the Lincoln Center Jazz Orchestra. However, he eventually became interested in rock music and embarked on a solo career as a crossover musician, quickly gaining recognition for his instrumental "Rockjazz" piano covers of mainstream rock hits like The Rolling Stones' "Paint It, Black" and The Killers' "Mr. Brightside". He released his first album of instrumental covers, entitled ELEW Rockjazz Vol. 1, on his own label, Ninjazz Entertainment, in March 2010.


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title: 2016 Brussels bombings section title: Memorialisation hierarchical section title: 2016 Brussels bombings / Memorialisation caption attribution description: Français : Mémorial en hommage aux victimes du 22 mars en pleine Forêt de Soignes Nederlands: Gedenkteken voor de slachtoffers van 22 maart te eren volledig Zoniënwoud English: Memorial in tribute to the victims of March 22 in the forest of Soignes content: On the morning of 22 March 2016, three coordinated suicide bombings occurred in Belgium: two at Brussels Airport in Zaventem, and one at Maalbeek metro station in central Brussels. Thirty-two civilians and three perpetrators were killed, and more than 300 people were injured. Another bomb was found during a search of the airport. The Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant claimed responsibility for the attacks.
The perpetrators belonged to a terrorist cell which had been involved in the November 2015 Paris attacks. The Brussels bombings happened shortly after a series of police raids targeting the group. The bombings were the deadliest act of terrorism in Belgium's history. The Belgian government declared three days of national mourning.


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title: Outline of Thailand section title: History of Thailand hierarchical section title: Outline of Thailand / History of Thailand caption reference description: Wat Chaiwatthanaram ruins from Ayutthaya period caption attribution description: Wat Chai Watthanaram, Ayutthaya, Thailand content: The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to Thailand:
Thailand – country at the centre of the Indochina peninsula in Southeast Asia. Formerly known as Siam until 1939. Thailand is a monarchy and governed by a military junta that took power in May 2014. Although a constitutional system was established in 1932, the monarchy and military have continued to intervene periodically in politics. Thailand experienced rapid economic growth between 1985 and 1996, becoming a newly industrialized country and a major exporter. Manufacturing, agriculture, and tourism are leading sectors of the economy. Among the ten ASEAN countries, Thailand ranks second in quality of life and the country's HDI had been rated as "high". Its large population and growing economic influence have made it a middle power in the region and around the world


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title: Englert Theatre section title: History hierarchical section title: Englert Theatre / History caption reference description: A new Englert Theatre on Washington Street in downtown Iowa City during 1912. The original sign hangs outside the third-floor level. content: Englert Theatre in Iowa City, Iowa, is a renovated vaudeville-era playhouse now serving as a community arts center and 725-seat performance venue. It is owned and operated year around by Englert Civic Theatre, a non-profit art organization.
The theater hosts a variety of events including live music, comedy, dance, plays, lectures, film screenings, civic events, public and private ceremonies such as awards and anniversary celebrations, and more.


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title: Kentucky's 3rd congressional district hierarchical section title: Kentucky's 3rd congressional district caption reference description: Kentucky's 3rd congressional district - since January 3, 2013. content: Kentucky's 3rd congressional district is a congressional district in the U.S. state of Kentucky. It encompasses almost all of Louisville Metro, which, since the merger of 2003, is consolidated with Jefferson County, though other incorporated cities exist within the county, such as Shively and St. Matthews. The far southeast reaches of Louisville Metro are part of the 4th Congressional District. The district is currently represented by Democrat John Yarmuth.


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title: List of Atlanta Falcons first-round draft picks hierarchical section title: List of Atlanta Falcons first-round draft picks caption reference description: 2001 first-overall draft pick Michael Vick during the 2006 season. caption attribution description: English: Michael Vick during a game against the Baltimore Ravens, November 19, 2006. content: The Atlanta Falcons, a professional American football team based in Atlanta, are part of the National Football Conference South Division. They joined the National Football League as an expansion team for the 1966 season and became the first NFL franchise in the Southeastern United States. They first participated in the 1966 NFL Annual Player Selection Meeting, more commonly known as the NFL Draft. In the NFL Draft, each NFL franchise annually seeks to add new players to its roster. Teams are ranked in reverse order based on the previous season's record, with the worst record picking first, the second-worst picking second and so on. The two exceptions to this order are made for teams that appeared in the previous Super Bowl; the Super Bowl champion always picks 32nd, and the Super Bowl loser always picks 31st. Teams have the option of trading away their picks to other teams for different picks, players, cash, or a combination thereof. Thus, it is not uncommon for a team's actual draft pick to differ from their assigned draft pick, or for a team to have extra or no draft picks in any round due to these trades.
In their first draft, the Falcons had two picks in the first round.

title: National Football League controversies section title: Michael Vick investigation hierarchical section title: National Football League controversies / Player conduct / Michael Vick investigation caption reference description: Investigators said that Michael Vick's dog fighting ring started in 2001 when he bought his house, and continued through 2007. caption attribution description: English: Michael Vick during a game against the Baltimore Ravens, November 19, 2006. content: The National Football League is the premier professional American football league in the United States, and is also one of the major North American professional sports leagues. However, the NFL is not without its share of controversies. Throughout history, everything from questionable championship rulings to team relocation decisions to allegedly criminal behavior by players has been part of the conversation surrounding the NFL. Many of the recent controversies have surrounded NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell, player conduct, and/or the league's role in player safety.


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title: Dual-threat quarterback section title: Rise (1980s−2000s) hierarchical section title: Dual-threat quarterback / History in the National Football League / Rise (1980s−2000s) caption attribution description: English: Randall Cunningham at the 1999 Pro Bowl. content: In gridiron football, a dual-threat quarterback, also known as a running quarterback, is a quarterback who possesses the skills and physique to run with the ball if necessary. With the rise of several blitz heavy defensive schemes and increasingly faster defensive players, the importance of a mobile quarterback has been redefined. While arm power, accuracy, and pocket presence – the ability to successfully operate from within the "pocket" formed by his blockers – are still the most important quarterback virtues, the ability to elude or run past defenders creates an additional threat that allows greater flexibility in the team's passing and running game. Overall, the dual-threat quarterback has been referred to as "the most complex position in sports" by Bleacher Report.
Dual-threat quarterbacks have historically been more prolific at the college level. Typically, a quarterback with exceptional quickness is used in an option offense, which allows the quarterback to either hand the ball off, run it himself, or pitch it to the running back following him at a distance of three yards outside and one yard behind.

title: Randall Cunningham hierarchical section title: Randall Cunningham caption reference description: Cunningham at the 1999 Pro Bowl caption attribution description: English: Randall Cunningham at the 1999 Pro Bowl. content: Randall Wade Cunningham Sr. is a former American football quarterback in the National Football League. He played in the NFL for 16 seasons, primarily with the Philadelphia Eagles. Cunningham is also known for his tenure with the Minnesota Vikings. He is the younger brother of former college and professional football player Sam Cunningham and the father of Randall Cunningham II and world champion high jumper Vashti Cunningham. Cunningham was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2016. Cunningham was also inducted into the Southern Nevada Sports Hall of Fame in 2000.
After playing college football at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, Cunningham was selected in the second round of the 1985 NFL Draft by the Eagles, with whom he remained through the 1995 season. Following 11 seasons with the team, he announced his retirement from football, but returned after a year away from the game to join the Vikings. In 1998, Cunningham enjoyed the strongest season of his career and helped the team set the NFL record for most points in a regular season at the time, although the Vikings would be upset in the NFC Championship Game.

title: History of the Philadelphia Eagles section title: 1981–1985 hierarchical section title: History of the Philadelphia Eagles / Mild success (1980–1990) / 1981–1985 caption reference description: Randall Cunningham, here shown with the Minnesota Vikings, wore #12 and played with the Eagles from 1985–1995. caption attribution description: English: Randall Cunningham at the 1999 Pro Bowl. content: The history of the Philadelphia Eagles begins in 1933. In their history, the Eagles have appeared in the Super Bowl three times, losing in their first two appearances but winning the third, in 2018. They won three NFL Championships, the precursor to the Super Bowl, in four appearances. They have a total of four championship rings.
The beginning era of the Eagles history, 1933 to 1939, was influenced by its owner, and then also coach, Bert Bell. After Bell ostensibly sold the team, to Alexis Thompson in 1940, the second era of the Eagles history was largely directed by their coach Greasy Neale.


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title: Barrington, New Hampshire hierarchical section title: Barrington, New Hampshire caption reference description: Tom Ham Brook c. 1910 caption attribution description: English: Tom Ham Brook, Barrington, NH; from a c. 1910 postcard published for Varney Bros. caption alt text description: Tom Ham Brook c. 1910 content: Barrington is a town in Strafford County, New Hampshire, United States. The population was 8,576 at the 2010 census. The town is a woodland, farm and bedroom community.


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title: Sahuaro Ranch section title: Bartlett era (1880 - 1913) hierarchical section title: Sahuaro Ranch / Ranch history / Bartlett era (1880 - 1913) caption reference description: Sahuaro Ranch foreman's house caption attribution description: English: 1890 Sahuaro Ranch Foreman's House, Glendale, Arizona. content: Sahuaro Ranch was founded in 1886, by William Henry Bartlett, a native of Illinois. The ranch, located north of what eventually became the city of Glendale, Arizona, was rich in figs and other fruit orchards, vineyards, and fields of alfalfa. The ranch has all of its historical structures restored, and the "Sahuaro Ranch Park" is administered by the Parks and Recreation Department of Glendale.
On March 7, 1980 Sahuaro Ranch was listed in the National Register of Historical Places.

title: List of historic properties in Glendale, Arizona section title: Ranches hierarchical section title: List of historic properties in Glendale, Arizona / Ranches caption attribution description: English: 1890 Sahuaro Ranch Foreman's House, Glendale, Arizona. content: This is a list of historic properties in Glendale, Arizona, which includes a photographic gallery, of some of the city's remaining historic structures and monuments.


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title: Tehran Museum of Contemporary Art hierarchical section title: Tehran Museum of Contemporary Art caption reference description: Garden of Sculptures, near the museum caption attribution description: Museum of Contemporary arts, Tehran, Iran. Sony 5.1 MegaPixel camera was used. content: Tehran Museum of Contemporary Art, also known as TMoCA, is among the largest art museums in Tehran and Iran. It has collections of more than 3,000 items that include 19th and 20th century's world-class European and American paintings, prints, drawings and sculptures. TMoCA also has one of the greatest collections of Iranian modern and contemporary art.
The museum was inaugurated by Empress Farah Pahlavi in 1977, just two years before the 1979 Revolution. TMoCA is considered to have the most valuable collections of modern Western masterpieces outside Europe and North America.


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title: LGBT rights in Croatia section title: Proponents of LGBT rights hierarchical section title: LGBT rights in Croatia / Politics / Proponents of LGBT rights caption reference description: A rainbow coloured pedestrian crossing in Poreč on the occasion of IDAHOT 2014. caption attribution description: English: A rainbow coloured pedestrian crossing on the Marshall Tito Strand in Poreč on the occasion of the International Day Against Homophobia 2014. Hrvatski: Pješački prijelaz obojen u dugu na Obali maršala Tita u Poreču u povodu Međunarodnog dana borbe protiv homofobije 2014. Italiano: L'attraversamento pedonale colorato come arcobaleno sulla Riva maresciallo Tito a Parenzo in occasione della Giornata internazionale contro l'omofobia nel 2014. content: Lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender rights in Croatia have expanded in recent years, but LGBT persons may still face some legal challenges not experienced by non-LGBT residents. The status of same-sex relationships was first formally recognized in 2003 under a law dealing with unregistered cohabitations. As a result of a 2013 referendum, Croatia's Constitution defines marriage solely as a union between a woman and man, effectively prohibiting same-sex marriage. Since the introduction of the Life Partnership Act in 2014, same-sex couples have effectively enjoyed rights equal to heterosexual married couples in all aspects except full adoption rights, where a "partner-guardianship" was introduced to provide same-sex couples with a mechanism similar to step-child adoption. Croatia bans all discrimination on the grounds of sexual orientation, gender identity, and gender expression. Croatia has the most advanced LGBT rights in the Slavic World according to ILGA-Europe.


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title: Barry Goldwater 1964 presidential campaign section title: General election hierarchical section title: Barry Goldwater 1964 presidential campaign / General election caption reference description: Then Congressman Gerald Ford (left) and then Former Vice President Richard Nixon campaign for Goldwater in Grand Rapids, Michigan. content: The Barry Goldwater presidential campaign of 1964 began when United States Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona elected to seek the Republican Party nomination for President of the United States to challenge incumbent Democratic President Lyndon B. Johnson. Early on, before officially announcing his candidacy for the presidency, Goldwater was accused by Governor of New York Nelson Rockefeller of attempting to galvanize Southern and Western Republican support while neglecting the industrial northern states, eventually becoming one of Goldwater's primary opponents in the race for the Republican Party's nomination in 1964.
Amid growing popularity in the southern states in the early 1960s, Goldwater had been anticipating and looking forward to an "issue-oriented" campaign against Democrat John F. Kennedy, a personal friend of his. Goldwater, who was an aviator by hobby, wished to fly about the country in an attempt to revive whistle stop train tour-style debates. Kennedy's assassination in November 1963 dashed Goldwater's hopes of an election contest between himself and his friend and political rival.


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title: East Broadway station hierarchical section title: East Broadway station caption attribution description: English: East Broadway station on the 6th Avenue Line. content: East Broadway is a station on the IND Sixth Avenue Line of the New York City Subway. Located at East Broadway and Rutgers Street in the Lower East Side, it is served by the F train at all times and the <F> train during rush hours in the peak direction.


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title: Launch escape system section title: Usage hierarchical section title: Launch escape system / Usage caption reference description: Soviet officers watch as the Soyuz T-10 capsule aborts from the launch pad. caption attribution description: English: This picture shows the Soyuz T-10-1 spacecraft using the Launch Escape System to launch away from the exploding launch vehicle. content: A launch escape system or launch abort system is a crew safety system connected to a space capsule, used to quickly separate the capsule from its launch vehicle rocket in case of a launch abort emergency, such as an impending explosion. The LES is typically controlled by a combination of automatic rocket failure detection, and a manual activation for the crew commander's use. The LES may be used while the launch vehicle is still on the launch pad, or during its ascent. Such systems are usually of two types:
A solid-fueled rocket, mounted above the capsule on a tower, which delivers a relatively large thrust for a brief period of time to send the capsule a safe distance away from the launch vehicle, at which point the capsule's parachute recovery system can be used for a safe landing on ground or water. The tower and rocket are jettisoned from the space vehicle in a normal flight at the point where it is either no longer needed, or cannot be effectively used to abort the flight. These have been used on the Mercury, Apollo, Soyuz, and Shenzhou capsules.
The crew are seated in ejection seats as used in military aircraft; each crew member returns to Earth with an individual parachute.

title: Soyuz 7K-ST No. 16L section title: Mission highlights hierarchical section title: Soyuz 7K-ST No. 16L / Mission highlights caption reference description: The Soyuz spacecraft narrowly escapes disaster. caption attribution description: English: This picture shows the Soyuz T-10-1 spacecraft using the Launch Escape System to launch away from the exploding launch vehicle. content: Soyuz 7K-ST No.16L, sometimes known as Soyuz T-10a or T-10-1, was an unsuccessful Soyuz mission intended to visit the Salyut 7 space station, which was occupied by the Soyuz T-9 crew. However, it never finished its launch countdown; the launch vehicle was destroyed on the launch pad by fire on September 26, 1983. The launch escape system of the Soyuz spacecraft fired six seconds before the launch vehicle exploded, saving the crew. It is the first case in which a launch escape system has been fired with a crew on board.


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title: Lewis and Clark County, Montana hierarchical section title: Lewis and Clark County, Montana caption reference description: Location within the U.S. state of Montana content: Lewis and Clark County is a county located in the U.S. state of Montana. As of the 2010 United States Census, the population was 63,395. Its county seat is Helena, the state capital. The numerical designation for Lewis and Clark County is 5. The county was established in 1865 as Edgerton County, and was renamed "Lewis and Clark County" two years later. The present name was given in honor of explorers Lewis and Clark.
Lewis and Clark County is part of the Helena, Montana Micropolitan Statistical Area.

title: Lewis and Clark County, Montana hierarchical section title: Lewis and Clark County, Montana caption reference description: Location within the U.S. state of Montana content: Lewis and Clark County is a county found in the U.S. state of Montana. As of the 2010 United States Census, there were 63,395 people. Its county seat is Helena, the state capital.

title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Lewis and Clark County, Montana hierarchical section title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Lewis and Clark County, Montana caption reference description: Location of Lewis and Clark County in Montana content: This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Lewis and Clark County, Montana.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Lewis and Clark County, Montana, 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 76 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted July 31, 2020.


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title: Langebro section title: 1903: The Swing Bridge hierarchical section title: Langebro / History / 1903: The Swing Bridge caption reference description: The swing bridge in 1923 with Amager Boulevard in the bottom right corner content: Langebro is a bascule bridge across the Inner Harbour of Copenhagen, Denmark, connecting Zealandside H. C. Andersens Boulevard to Amagerside Amager Boulevard. It is one of only two bridges to carry motor vehicles across the harbour in central Copenhagen, the other being Knippelsbro.


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title: Cornelia Lampton hierarchical section title: Cornelia Lampton caption reference description: Cornelia Lampton, from the 1924 Howard University yearbook. caption attribution description: English: A young African-American woman, wearing a white lacy collar and drop earrings. caption alt text description: A young African-American woman, from her 1924 yearbook photo. content: Cornelia Derrick Lampton, later Cornelia Lampton Dawson, was an American pianist and music educator. She was the first woman to earn a bachelor's degree in music at Howard University.


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title: Flat Creek (Chattahoochee River tributary) section title: Course hierarchical section title: Flat Creek (Chattahoochee River tributary) / Course caption reference description: Map showing Flat Creek and its sub-watershed (outlined in pink), and the Chattahoochee River content: Flat Creek is a stream in White and Hall counties in Georgia, and is a tributary of the Chattahoochee River. The creek is approximately 19.70 miles long.


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title: United States Air Force Pararescue section title: Korean War hierarchical section title: United States Air Force Pararescue / History / Korean War caption reference description: An SH-19A rescuing a downed airman off Korea, 1953. caption attribution description: A U.S. Air Force Sikorsky SH-19B helicopter from the 3rd Air Rescue Group, hoisting USAF Capt. Joseph McConnell out ot the Yellow sea off Korea on 12 April 1953. McConnell was shot down by a MiG-15 in his North American F-86E Sabre (s/n 51-2753). content: Pararescuemen are United States Air Force Special Operations Command and Air Combat Command operators tasked with recovery and medical treatment of personnel in humanitarian and combat environments. These special operations units are also used to support NASA missions and have been used to recover astronauts after water landings. They are attached to other special operations units from all branches to conduct other operations as appropriate. Of the roughly 200 Air Force Cross recipients, only 24 are enlisted rank, of which 12 are Pararescuemen. Part of the little-known Air Force Special Operations community and long an enlisted preserve, the Pararescue service expanded to include Combat Rescue Officers early in the 21st century.

title: 563rd Rescue Group section title: Operations in Korea hierarchical section title: 563rd Rescue Group / History / Korean War / Operations in Korea caption reference description: Group H-19 water rescue[note 1] caption attribution description: A U.S. Air Force Sikorsky SH-19B helicopter from the 3rd Air Rescue Group, hoisting USAF Capt. Joseph McConnell out ot the Yellow sea off Korea on 12 April 1953. McConnell was shot down by a MiG-15 in his North American F-86E Sabre (s/n 51-2753). content: The 563rd Rescue Group is a United States Air Force unit stationed at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Arizona. The group also controls the rescue squadrons at Nellis Air Force Base, Nevada. It is assigned to the 355th Wing. The group directs flying operations dedicated to personnel recovery and is part of Air Combat Command. The group was activated under its current designation at Davis-Monthan AFB in 2003 to command rescue units in the western United States.
The group was first activated during World War II as the 3rd Emergency Rescue Squadron at Keesler Field, Mississippi. After training on the Gulf Coast, the squadron moved to the Southwest Pacific Theater in the fall of 1944, and served in combat until the surrender of Japan, earning a Philippine Presidential Unit Citation. After the war, the squadron moved to Japan, where it became part of the occupation forces, and was located there when the Korean War began. It again served in combat, expanding to become the 3rd Air Rescue Group in 1952, and earning two Distinguished Unit Citations and two Korean Presidential Unit Citations during the war.

title: Joseph C. McConnell section title: Korean War hierarchical section title: Joseph C. McConnell / Military service / Korean War caption reference description: McConnell being rescued on 12 April 1953. caption attribution description: A U.S. Air Force Sikorsky SH-19B helicopter from the 3rd Air Rescue Group, hoisting USAF Capt. Joseph McConnell out ot the Yellow sea off Korea on 12 April 1953. McConnell was shot down by a MiG-15 in his North American F-86E Sabre (s/n 51-2753). content: Joseph Christopher McConnell Jr. was a United States Air Force fighter pilot who was the top American flying ace during the Korean War. A native of Dover, New Hampshire, Captain McConnell was credited with shooting down 16 MiG-15s while flying North American F-86 Sabres. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross, Silver Star, and the Distinguished Flying Cross for his actions in aerial combat. McConnell was the first American triple jet-on-jet fighter ace and is still the top-scoring American jet ace.

title: Chodo Airport section title: Korean War hierarchical section title: Chodo Airport / History / Korean War caption reference description: A 3d Air Rescue Squadron H-19 from Chodo rescues ace Captain Joseph C. McConnell on 12 April 1953 caption attribution description: A U.S. Air Force Sikorsky SH-19B helicopter from the 3rd Air Rescue Group, hoisting USAF Capt. Joseph McConnell out ot the Yellow sea off Korea on 12 April 1953. McConnell was shot down by a MiG-15 in his North American F-86E Sabre (s/n 51-2753). content: Ch'o do Airport is an airport in Ch'odo island, Hanggu-guyok, Nampo, South Pyongan Province, North Korea.


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title: Birch Bayh section title: United States Senator hierarchical section title: Birch Bayh / United States Senator caption reference description: Bayh with President Jimmy Carter in 1978 content: Birch Evans Bayh Jr. was an American Democratic Party politician who served as U.S. Senator from Indiana from 1963 to 1981. He was first elected to office in 1954, when he won election to the Indiana House of Representatives; in 1958, he was elected Speaker, the youngest person to hold that office in the state's history. In 1962, he ran for the U.S. Senate, narrowly defeating incumbent Republican Homer E. Capehart. Shortly after entering the Senate, he became Chairman of the Subcommittee on Constitutional Amendments, and in that role authored two constitutional amendments: the twenty-fifth—which establishes procedures for an orderly transition of power in the case of the death, disability, or resignation of the President of the United States—and the twenty-sixth, which lowered the voting age to 18 throughout the United States. He is the only non-Founding Father to have authored two constitutional amendments. Bayh also led unsuccessful efforts to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment and eliminate the Electoral College.
Bayh authored Title IX of the Higher Education Act of 1965, which bans gender discrimination in higher education institutions that receive federal funding.


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title: Deniz Gölü hierarchical section title: Deniz Gölü caption reference description: Deniz Gölü caption attribution description: We have not been there, but our friend Birol Alkan from Yusufeli sent us this nice picture. content: Deniz Gölü or Lake Big Peshevit, is a glacial lake in Çamlıhemşin district of Rize Province and İspir district of Erzurum Province in Turkey.


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title: Austria-Hungary section title: Government hierarchical section title: Austria-Hungary / Structure and name / Government caption reference description: Austrian Parliament building caption attribution description: Français : Version dérivée de File:Parlament Wien abends.jpg, sans câbles. content: Austria-Hungary, often referred to as the Austro-Hungarian Empire or the Dual Monarchy, was a constitutional monarchy and great power in Central Europe between 1867 and 1918. It was formed with the Austro-Hungarian Compromise of 1867, and was dissolved following its defeat in the First World War.
The union was established by the Austro-Hungarian Compromise on 30 March 1867 in the aftermath of the Austro-Prussian War. It consisted of two monarchies, and one autonomous region: the Kingdom of Croatia-Slavonia under the Hungarian crown, which negotiated the Croatian–Hungarian Settlement in 1868. It was ruled by the House of Habsburg, and constituted the last phase in the constitutional evolution of the Habsburg Monarchy. Following the 1867 reforms, the Austrian and Hungarian states were co-equal in power. Foreign and military affairs came under joint oversight, but all other governmental faculties were divided between respective states.
Austria-Hungary was a multinational state and one of Europe's major powers at the time. Austria-Hungary was geographically the second-largest country in Europe after the Russian Empire, at 621,538 km², and the third-most populous.


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title: John W. Nicholson Jr. section title: Career hierarchical section title: John W. Nicholson Jr. / Career caption reference description: Nicholson speaks with U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo in July 2018 caption attribution description: U.S. Secretary of State Michael R. Pompeo shares a seat with General John Nicholson en route to Kabul, Afghanistan on July 9, 2018. [State Department photo/ Public Domain] content: John William Nicholson Jr. is a retired United States Army four-star general who last commanded U.S. Forces - Afghanistan and the 41-nation NATO-led Resolute Support Mission from March 30, 2016 to September 2, 2018, succeeding General John F. Campbell. He was the longest-serving commander of NATO forces in Afghanistan, having been the senior officer in theatre for more than 2 years, 5 months. He was previously commanding general, Allied Land Command from October 2014 and commander of the 82nd Airborne Division. Nicholson is the son of John W. Nicholson, also a former general officer in the United States Army, distantly related to British Brigadier John Nicholson.


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title: Mielec County hierarchical section title: Mielec County caption reference description: Location within the voivodeship content: Mielec County is a unit of territorial administration and local government in Subcarpathian Voivodeship, south-eastern Poland. Its administrative seat and largest town is Mielec, which lies 50 kilometres north-west of the regional capital Rzeszów. It came into being on January 1, 1999, as a result of the Polish local government reforms passed in 1998. The only other towns in the county are Radomyśl Wielki, lying 16 km south-west of Mielec, and Przecław, 11 km south of Mielec.
The county covers an area of 880.21 square kilometres. As of 30 VI 2019 its total population was 136,591, out of which the population of Mielec was 60,366, that of Radomyśl Wielki 3,231, and the rural population 72,994.


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title: Demographics of Toronto neighbourhoods section title: Scarborough hierarchical section title: Demographics of Toronto neighbourhoods / Table / Scarborough caption attribution description: English: map of w:South Hill, Toronto content: The list of demographic data on each Toronto neighbourhood is taken from the 2006 Canadian census.

title: South Hill, Toronto hierarchical section title: South Hill, Toronto caption reference description: Location of South Hill caption attribution description: English: map of w:South Hill, Toronto caption alt text description: Location of South Hill content: South Hill is a neighbourhood in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It is located north of downtown and covers the area west of Avenue Road, south of St. Clair Avenue, east of Spadina Road, and north of the Canadian Pacific railway tracks. The area is dominated by the steep hill of the former Lake Iroquois shoreline. The Nordheimer Ravine also cuts through the area, which is surrounded by Sir Winston Churchill Park. This park covers the northwestern portion of South Hill.


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title: Moribana hierarchical section title: Moribana caption reference description: Landscape moribana arrangement by the Ohara-ryū in a tokonoma alcove in front of a scroll painting (kakemono) caption attribution description: English: An autumnal Moribana (盛花) as a river landscape in front of a picture scroll in a tokonoma (床の間), from the Ohara-ryū (小原流) in the Chōjō no ma (頂上の間). 57 different schools of Ikebana belonging to the largest Ikebana organization in Japan, the “Public Interest Incorporated Foundation Japan Ikebana Art Association” (公益財団法人日本いけばな芸術協会), presented their works in exhibitions at the Meguro Gajoen that changed weekly. From the traditional arrangements with flowers and fruits that embody autumn colors to the dynamic free-style arrangement that utilized the entire room, works from various schools were shown in one exhibition. content: Moribana is one of the expressions of Japanese flower arrangement Ikebana. The word Moribana means "piled up flowers".

title: Ohara-ryū hierarchical section title: Ohara-ryū caption reference description: Landscape moribana arrangement in a tokonoma alcove in front of a scroll painting (kakemono) caption attribution description: English: An autumnal Moribana (盛花) as a river landscape in front of a picture scroll in a tokonoma (床の間), from the Ohara-ryū (小原流) in the Chōjō no ma (頂上の間). 57 different schools of Ikebana belonging to the largest Ikebana organization in Japan, the “Public Interest Incorporated Foundation Japan Ikebana Art Association” (公益財団法人日本いけばな芸術協会), presented their works in exhibitions at the Meguro Gajoen that changed weekly. From the traditional arrangements with flowers and fruits that embody autumn colors to the dynamic free-style arrangement that utilized the entire room, works from various schools were shown in one exhibition. content: Ohara-ryū is a school of Ikebana, or Japanese floral art.


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title: Maurice Kraitchik hierarchical section title: Maurice Kraitchik caption reference description: Maurice Kraitchik (mid of top row, facing left) at the International Congress of Mathematicians, Zürich 1932 content: Maurice Borisovich Kraitchik was a Belgian mathematician and populariser. His main interests were the theory of numbers and recreational mathematics.
He was born to a Jewish family in Minsk. He wrote several books on number theory during 1922–1930 and after the war, and from 1931 to 1939 edited Sphinx, a periodical devoted to recreational mathematics. During World War II, he emigrated to the United States, where he taught a course at the New School for Social Research in New York City on the general topic of "mathematical recreations."
Kraïtchik was agrégé of the Free University of Brussels, engineer at the Société Financière de Transports et d'Entreprises Industrielles, and director of the Institut des Hautes Etudes de Belgique. He died in Brussels.
Kraïtchik is famous for having inspired the two envelopes problem in 1953, with the following puzzle in La mathématique des jeux:
Two people, equally rich, meet to compare the contents of their wallets. Each is ignorant of the contents of the two wallets. The game is as follows: whoever has the least money receives the contents of the wallet of the other. One of the two men can reason: "Suppose that I have the amount A in my wallet.

title: Louis Kollros hierarchical section title: Louis Kollros caption reference description: Louis Kollros (3rd from right) at the International Congress of Mathematicians 1932 in Zurich content: Louis Kollros was a Swiss mathematician. From 1909 to 1948 he was a professor ordinarius of geometry at ETH Zurich.
Kollros, the son of a baker, was from 1896 as a student of mathematics and physics at the Zurich Polytechnikum, where he was a fellow student of Albert Einstein and Marcel Grossmann. After graduating in 1900, Kollros taught mathematics from 1900 to 1909 in secondary school in his hometown of La Chaux-de-Fonds. In 1903–1904 to 1909 he studied in Göttingen with Hermann Minkowski and David Hilbert. From 1904 to 1909 Kollross was a privat-docent at the University of Neuchâtel. He received his doctorate in 1905 from the University of Zurich with thesis advisor Hermann Minkowski and thesis Un algorithme pour l'approximation simultaneé de deux grandeurs. At ETH Zurich, where Marcel Grossmann taught until 1927 in the same field, Kollross held from 1909 to 1948 the francophone chair of géométrie descriptive et de géométrie euclidienne.
In 1940–1941 he was president of the Swiss Mathematical Society and from 1958 an honorary member of the Society. He was president of the Steiner-Schläfli committee. In this role, he was co-editor of Schläfli's collected works.


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title: Houtribdijk hierarchical section title: Houtribdijk caption attribution description: Nederlands: Houtribdijk, uitzicht richting Lelystad caption alt text description: Markerwaarddijk content: The Houtribdijk is a dam in the Netherlands, built between 1963 and 1975 as part of the Zuiderzee Works, which connects the cities of Lelystad and Enkhuizen. On the west side of the dike is the Markermeer and on the east is the IJsselmeer. The 27-kilometer-long dike was intended for the Markerwaard, but this polder is now unlikely to be constructed.
Although called a dike, the Houtribdijk is actually a dam.
Parts of the dike are known as the Markerwaarddijk and the Lelydijk. It is also frequently called the "Enkhuizen–Lelystad dike" in traffic announcements, as if it had no official name.
The road that runs on the dike is the N302 and is used by 8,500 vehicles per day with a speed limit of 100 km/h. The road also features a biking path alongside the N302 on the northeastern side. Marine traffic can cross the dike at either the locks or the naviduct at Enkhuizen. Alternatively, there is a lock system at Lelystad.
About halfway along the dike there is Trintelhaven, an emergency harbor. Trintelhaven is also the site of a restaurant and an AM broadcasting station, which used to operate on 1395 kHz with 20 kW.


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title: List of Congregational churches section title: United States hierarchical section title: List of Congregational churches / United States caption attribution description: English: South Congregational Church, New Britain Connecticut This is an image of a place or building that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places in the United States of America. Its reference number is 89000930 content: This is a list of notable Congregational churches, meaning churches either as notable congregations or as notable buildings of the same name.

title: South Congregational Church (New Britain, Connecticut) hierarchical section title: South Congregational Church (New Britain, Connecticut) caption reference description: South Congregational Church caption attribution description: English: South Congregational Church, New Britain Connecticut This is an image of a place or building that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places in the United States of America. Its reference number is 89000930 content: The South Congregational Church is a historic church at 90 Main Street in New Britain, Connecticut. It is a large brownstone Gothic Revival structure, located at a central intersection in the city's heart. The church was built in 1865, with the parish house added in 1889. Both were designed by the noted Boston architect George F. Meacham. The congregation was established in 1842, and was merged with a local Baptist congregation in 1974. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.

title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Hartford County, Connecticut section title: Other cities and towns hierarchical section title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Hartford County, Connecticut / Current listings / Other cities and towns caption attribution description: English: South Congregational Church, New Britain Connecticut This is an image of a place or building that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places in the United States of America. Its reference number is 89000930 caption alt text description: South Congregational Church content: This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places designations in Hartford County, Connecticut.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Hartford County, Connecticut, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in various online maps.
There are 432 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 21 National Historic Landmarks. More than half of these listings are in the city of Hartford and the towns of Windsor, Southington and West Hartford. They are listed separately, while the 188 properties and districts in the remaining parts of the county are listed below. Four properties and districts extend into Hartford, Southington and/or New Haven County and appear in more than one list.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted July 31, 2020.


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title: Kevin Cheveldayoff section title: Minor leagues hierarchical section title: Kevin Cheveldayoff / Front office / Minor leagues caption reference description: The Chicago Wolves banner honoring Cheveldayoff caption attribution description: English: A banner honoring former Chicago Wolves General Manager Kevin Cheveldayoff content: Kevin Cheveldayoff is a Canadian ice hockey executive and former player who is currently the general manager of the Winnipeg Jets of the National Hockey League.


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title: Thirroul railway station section title: History hierarchical section title: Thirroul railway station / History caption reference description: The station c.1891 caption attribution description: Thirroul Railway Station Dated: c. 1 January 1891 Digital ID: 17420_a014_a014000832 Rights: www.records.nsw.gov.au/about-us/rights-and-permissions We'd love to hear from you if you use our photos. Many other photos in our collection are available to view and browse on our website using Photo Investigator. content: Thirroul railway station is a heritage-listed railway station on the South Coast railway line in New South Wales, Australia. It serves the northern Wollongong suburb of Thirroul. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.


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title: Schoharie Creek hierarchical section title: Schoharie Creek caption reference description: Map of the Schoharie Creek drainage basin caption attribution description: English: Map of the Schoharie Creek drainage basin in New York. content: Schoharie Creek in New York, flows north 93 miles from the foot of Indian Head Mountain in the Catskills through the Schoharie Valley to the Mohawk River. It is twice impounded north of Prattsville to create New York City's Schoharie Reservoir and the Blenheim-Gilboa Power Project.
During the American Revolutionary War, Iroquois Indian attacks against the cluster of farms in the valley of the Cobleskill Creek tributary was the site of the Cobleskill Massacre, virtually depopulating settlements in the southern Mohawk valley. News of this and two other mixed Tory-Indian guerrilla attacks lead to an appropriation of funds for the Sullivan Expedition dispatched by General Washington in 1779 to break the threat of Indian raids.
The Erie Canal crossed over the creek by an aqueduct at Schoharie Crossing State Historic Site.
Two notable bridge collapses have occurred on the Schoharie Creek. In 1987, two spans of the New York State Thruway collapsed. On August 28, 2011, the covered Old Blenheim Bridge collapsed due to flooding from Hurricane Irene.


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title: Purity (film) hierarchical section title: Purity (film) caption reference description: Advertisement for the film from in the August 26, 1916 Moving Picture World caption attribution description: English: Advertisement for the American film Purity (1916) on page 1355 of the August 26, 1916 Moving Picture World. Instead of an image from the film, the ad uses a photograph of the statue "Descending Night" (by Adolph Alexander Weinman) for which actress Audrey Munson had posed. content: Purity is a 1916 American silent drama film, directed by Rae Berger and starring Audrey Munson, an artist's model known for posing for several statues in New York City and the 1915 San Francisco Panama–Pacific International Exposition. The film's scenario was written by Clifford Howard, art direction was by Edward Langley, and choreography was by Geneva Driscoll. The film is notable for its nude scenes, which caused it to be banned and preached against in some towns.