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title: West Virginia Mountaineers baseball section title: Mountaineers in Major League Baseball hierarchical section title: West Virginia Mountaineers baseball / Notable former players / Mountaineers in Major League Baseball caption reference description: Gyorko batting for the San Diego Padres in 2013 caption attribution description: vs SF Giants 09/03/13 content: The West Virginia Mountaineers baseball team is the varsity intercollegiate baseball program of West Virginia University, located in Morgantown, West Virginia, United States. The program has been a member of the NCAA Division I Big 12 Conference since the start of the 2013 season. The program currently plays at Monongalia County Ballpark in the adjacent city of Granville. Randy Mazey has been the team's head coach since prior to the 2013 season. As of the end of the 2019 season, the program has appeared in 13 NCAA Tournaments. It has won five conference tournament championships and 15 regular season conference and division titles.

title: Jedd Gyorko section title: Minor leagues hierarchical section title: Jedd Gyorko / Professional career / San Diego Padres / Minor leagues caption reference description: Gyorko batting for the San Diego Padres in 2013 caption attribution description: vs SF Giants 09/03/13 content: Jedd Lindon Gyorko is an American professional baseball infielder for the Milwaukee Brewers of Major League Baseball. He previously played for the San Diego Padres, St. Louis Cardinals, and Los Angeles Dodgers.
Gyorko attended University High School in Morgantown, West Virginia. Playing for the school's baseball team as a shortstop, he was named one of the best baseball players in the state. He then enrolled at West Virginia University, and set numerous school records for the West Virginia Mountaineers baseball program. Gyorko won the 2010 Brooks Wallace Award as the best shortstop in the National Collegiate Athletic Association's Division I.
The Padres selected Gyorko in the second round of the 2010 MLB draft. Playing in minor league baseball, Gyorko shifted to third base, and developed into one of the best prospects in baseball. He made the Padres' Opening Day roster as their starting second baseman in 2013. The Padres signed Gyorko to a five-year contract extension worth $35 million early in the 2014 season, but traded him to St. Louis after the 2015 season. The Cardinals traded him to the Dodgers in 2019.


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title: Brod, Dragaš hierarchical section title: Brod, Dragaš caption reference description: Overview of Brod village caption attribution description: English: Photos from Arianit Dobroshi for Wikimedia Commons. Original Filename "arianit/Brod/image160.jpg" caption alt text description: Overview of Brod village content: Brod is a village in south of Kosovo, in the region of Gora, in the municipality of Dragaš. It is part of the District of Prizren. The majority of people are Gorani. Brod is a big village with 900 houses.


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title: North London derby section title: Beginning of rivalry hierarchical section title: North London derby / History / Beginning of rivalry caption reference description: The traditional first kits of Arsenal (left) and Spurs (right). content: The North London derby is the name of the association football local rivalry in England between Arsenal and Tottenham Hotspur, both of which are based in North London. Fans of both clubs consider the other to be their main rivals, and the derby is considered by many to be one of the most famous and fiercest derbies in England and Europe. Although the two teams first played each other in 1887, the rivalry did not begin until 1913 when Arsenal moved their ground to north London. As of 12 July 2020, 187 games have been played between the two teams since their first game in the Football League in 1909, with 77 wins for Arsenal, 59 wins for Tottenham and 51 games drawn. When games played before the formation of the Football League are included, 200 games have been played, with Arsenal winning 82, Tottenham 65, and 53 draws.
Notable matches of the North London derby include the games in which Arsenal won the league at White Hart Lane in 1971 and 2004, Tottenham beating Arsenal 5–0 at home in 1983 and Arsenal winning by the same score away in 1978, and Tottenham beating Arsenal 3–1 at the semi-final of the 1990–91 FA Cup, which they went on to win.


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title: List of Gothic brick buildings in Germany section title: Schleswig-Holstein and Hamburg hierarchical section title: List of Gothic brick buildings in Germany / Mecklenburg-Vorpommern / Hither Pomerania without Rügen / Schleswig-Holstein and Hamburg caption attribution description: English: The Church St. Pankratius in Oldenswort. Deutsch: Die Kirche St. Pankratius in Oldenswort. content: This list is a part of the international List of Gothic brick buildings.
For the parts of this list on the various countries see:
– In long tables, vertical arrows link to the navigation boards above and below. –


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title: Mari Boine hierarchical section title: Mari Boine caption reference description: Mari Boine in Warsaw, September 2007 caption attribution description: Mari Boine peforming in Warszawa, Poland in September 2007 content: Mari Boine is a Norwegian singer. She combined traditional yodeling folk music, or yoik, with rock. In 2008, she became a professor of musicology at Nesna University College.


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title: List of castles and fortresses in Switzerland section title: Lucerne hierarchical section title: List of castles and fortresses in Switzerland / Lucerne caption attribution description: English: The Meggenhorn Castle, located on the shores of Lake Lucerne. Deutsch: Das Schloss Meggenhorn. content: This list includes castles and fortresses in Switzerland.
Entries list the name and location of the castle, fortress or ruins in each Canton in Switzerland.

title: Meggenhorn Castle hierarchical section title: Meggenhorn Castle caption reference description: Meggenhorn castle in 2009 caption attribution description: English: The Meggenhorn Castle, located on the shores of Lake Lucerne. Deutsch: Das Schloss Meggenhorn. content: Meggenhorn Castle is a castle in Meggen near the Swiss city of Lucerne. It was built in 1868/70 by Edouad Hofer-Grosjean from Mulhouse and in 1926 equipped with a Welte Philharmonic Organ. It is surrounded by vine yards and is considered to be the municipality's symbol. Today, it is mostly used as a tourist attraction and reception venue. It is a Swiss heritage site of national significance.

title: List of cultural property of national significance in Switzerland: Lucerne section title: Meggen hierarchical section title: List of cultural property of national significance in Switzerland: Lucerne / Meggen caption attribution description: English: The Meggenhorn Castle, located on the shores of Lake Lucerne. Deutsch: Das Schloss Meggenhorn. caption alt text description: Meggenhorn Castle content: This list contains all cultural property of national significance in the canton of Lucerne from the 2009 Swiss Inventory of Cultural Property of National and Regional Significance. It is sorted by municipality and contains 83 individual buildings, 27 collections, 17 archaeological finds and 6 other, special sites.
The geographic coordinates provided are in the Swiss coordinate system as given in the Inventory.


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title: TCU Horned Frogs section title: Football hierarchical section title: TCU Horned Frogs / Sponsored sports / Football caption reference description: Upper Deck of Amon G. Carter Stadium caption attribution description: Upperdeck seats at Amon Carter Stadium at TCU which were demolished in December 2010 for renovations. content: The TCU Horned Frogs are the athletic teams that represent Texas Christian University. The 18 varsity teams participate in NCAA Division I and in the Football Bowl Subdivision for football, competing mostly in the Big 12 Conference. The school was a founding member of the Southwest Conference and was a member of the Western Athletic Conference, Conference USA, and the Mountain West Conference before joining the Big 12. Two TCU teams participate outside the Big 12 in sports not sponsored by that conference. The rifle team competes in the Patriot Rifle Conference, and the beach volleyball team is set to join the Coastal Collegiate Sports Association for the 2018–19 school year.
The "horned frog" nickname and mascot refer to the Texas horned lizard, also known as the "horned frog".


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title: Museum of Aviation (Warner Robins) hierarchical section title: Museum of Aviation (Warner Robins) caption reference description: McDonnell Douglas F-15A Eagle caption attribution description: English: F-15A Eagle inside main entrance at Robins AFB Museum of Aviation content: The Museum of Aviation is the second-largest aerospace museum of the United States Air Force. The museum is located just outside Warner Robins, Georgia, and near Robins Air Force Base. As of July 2019, the museum included four exhibit buildings and more than 85 historic aircraft, among other exhibits, on its 51 acres. The museum is also the home of the Georgia Aviation Hall of Fame. Admission is free to the nearly half-million visitors each year, which makes it the fourth-most-visited museum of the United States Department of Defense.


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title: Teliana Pereira hierarchical section title: Teliana Pereira caption reference description: Teliana Pereira at the 2016 Wimbledon Qualifying caption attribution description: Pereira WM16 (9) content: Teliana Santos Pereira is a professional Brazilian tennis player.
On 19 April 2015, she became the first Brazilian in 27 years to win a title on the WTA Tour, beating Yaroslava Shvedova in Bogotá 7–6, 6–1. She achieved a singles ranking of world No. 48 in August 2015, after having won her second WTA title at Florianópolis by defeating German Annika Beck 6–4, 4–6, 6–1.
On 19 October 2015, she reached her best singles ranking of world No. 43. Pereira has won 22 singles and 10 doubles titles on the ITF Women's Circuit to date.
Playing for Brazil at the Fed Cup, she has a win–loss record of 26–10.


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title: Garrett, Pennsylvania hierarchical section title: Garrett, Pennsylvania caption reference description: Garrett, Pennsylvania, looking east on PA 653 (Jackson St). caption attribution description: Garrett, Pennsylvania, looking east, on PA 653 (Jackson St). caption alt text description: Garrett, Pennsylvania, looking east on PA 653 (Jackson St). content: Garrett is a borough in Somerset County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is part of the Johnstown, Pennsylvania, Metropolitan Statistical Area. The population was 456 at the 2010 census.


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title: 2016 Brno central station referendum hierarchical section title: 2016 Brno central station referendum caption reference description: First question content: Brno central station referendum, 2016, is a municipal referendum on the location of Brno main railway station, in Brno, Moravia, Czech Republic and the way of its future modernisation. Citizens will vote on whether to retain the station at its current location and modernise it, or replace it with a new station at another location. The result of the referendum binds only local government. Nevertheless, it also indirectly affects government organs in the Czech Republic through the already existing system of contractual obligations. The date of referendum is set on 7 and 8 October 2016, the same day as regional elections.


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title: Bungoma County hierarchical section title: Bungoma County caption reference description: Location in Kenya content: Bungoma County is a county in the former Western Province of Kenya. Its capital is Bungoma or Bungoma Town. It has a population of 1,670,570 of which 812,146 are males 858,389 females as per the 2019 census and an area of 2,069 km². In 2010, the neighbouring Mount Elgon District was eliminated and its lands were merged with Bungoma District to form Bungoma County. It has nine constituencies that are:Bumula Constituency, Kabuchai Constituency, Kanduyi Constituency, Kimilili Constituency, Mt. Elgon Constituency, Sirisia Constituency, Tongaren Constituency, Webuye West Constituency and Webuye East Constituency
The economy of Bungoma County is mainly agricultural, centering on the sugarcane and maize industries. The area experiences high rainfall throughout the year, and is home to several large rivers, which are used for small-scale irrigation.


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title: Giulio Giorello hierarchical section title: Giulio Giorello caption attribution description: Giulio Giorello a Potenza. content: Giulio Giorello was an Italian philosopher, mathematician, and epistemologist. He was born in Milan. He taught physics and natural sciences at the University of Pavia, University of Catania, University of Insubria and the University of Milan.
He was also President of SILFS.
Giorello died in Milan on 15 June 2020 from COVID-19, aged 75.


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title: Pieńsk hierarchical section title: Pieńsk caption reference description: Main promenade in Pieńsk caption attribution description: Polski: Pieńsk, ul. Świerczewskiego. caption alt text description: Main promenade in Pieńsk content: Pieńsk is a town in Zgorzelec County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. It is the seat of the administrative district called Gmina Pieńsk, and stands on the east bank of the Lusatian Neisse river, which forms the border between Poland and Germany.
The town lies approximately 11 kilometres north of Zgorzelec, and 140 kilometres west of the regional capital Wrocław. As of 2019, it has a population of 5,828. Historically considered as part of Upper Lusatia, although more closely associated with Lower Silesia in the early 14th century and from 1815.


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title: Kennet and Avon Canal section title: Devizes to Newbury hierarchical section title: Kennet and Avon Canal / Route / Devizes to Newbury caption reference description: The Barge Inn, Honeystreet caption attribution description: English: Honeystreet. The Barge Inn beside the Kennet and Avon canal content: The Kennet and Avon Canal is a waterway in southern England with an overall length of 87 miles, made up of two lengths of navigable river linked by a canal. The name is used to refer to the entire length of the navigation rather than solely to the central canal section. From Bristol to Bath the waterway follows the natural course of the River Avon before the canal links it to the River Kennet at Newbury, and from there to Reading on the River Thames. In all, the waterway incorporates 105 locks.
The two river stretches were made navigable in the early 18th century, and the 57-mile canal section was constructed between 1794 and 1810. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the canal gradually fell into disuse after the opening of the Great Western Railway. In the latter half of the 20th century the canal was restored in stages, largely by volunteers. After decades of dereliction and much restoration work, it was fully reopened in 1990. The Kennet and Avon Canal has been developed as a popular heritage tourism destination for boating, canoeing, fishing, walking and cycling, and is also important for wildlife conservation.


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title: Lucy Davis (equestrian) hierarchical section title: Lucy Davis (equestrian) caption reference description: Davis riding Barron at the 2016 Summer Olympics caption attribution description: English: Rio de Janeiro - Amazona dos Estados Unidos Lucy Davis na competição de saltos do hipismo por equipes em que ganhou prata nos Jogos Olímpicos Rio 2016, em Deodoro. ( Fernando Frazão/Agência Brasil) content: Lucy Davis is an American show jumping competitor and 2016 Olympian.

title: Barron (horse) hierarchical section title: Barron (horse) caption reference description: Barron being ridden by Davis at the 2016 Summer Olympics caption attribution description: English: Rio de Janeiro - Amazona dos Estados Unidos Lucy Davis na competição de saltos do hipismo por equipes em que ganhou prata nos Jogos Olímpicos Rio 2016, em Deodoro. ( Fernando Frazão/Agência Brasil) content: Barron is a show jumping horse. Ridden by Lucy Davis, he won team medals at the 2014 World Equestrian Games, and at the 2016 Summer Olympics.


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title: Villazala hierarchical section title: Villazala caption reference description: San Andrés church in Villazala caption attribution description: Igrexa santo André de Villazala caption alt text description: San Andrés church in Villazala content: Villazala is a municipality located in the province of León, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census, the municipality has a population of 962 inhabitants.


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title: 1985 Indianapolis 500 hierarchical section title: 1985 Indianapolis 500 caption attribution description: English: Image of the winning car of the 1985 Indianapolis 500 (Danny Sullivan). Photo was taken at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Hall of Fame Museum, during the month of May 2011, at the 100th Anniversary "Ultimate Indianapolis 500 Winning Car Collection." content: The 69th Indianapolis 500 was held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Speedway, Indiana on Sunday, May 26, 1985. The race was sanctioned by USAC, and was included as part of the 1985 CART PPG Indy Car World Series. The Speedway also celebrated 40 years of ownership by the Hulman/George family.
In one of the most dramatic moments in Indy 500 history, Danny Sullivan took the lead from Mario Andretti on lap 120. But as he was completing the pass, Sullivan's car stepped out, and he lost control. He spun directly in front of Andretti in turn one, doing a complete 360°. Andretti veered to the inside and slipped by unscathed, while Sullivan's car somehow avoided contact with the concrete wall. Sullivan remarkably gathered control without stalling the engine, and continued in the race. About twenty laps later, Sullivan managed to re-pass Andretti for the lead, this time cleanly. Sullivan led the final 61 laps, and scored his first and only Indy victory. It was the fifth Indy win for car owner Roger Penske, tying the record at the time held by Lou Moore.

title: 1984–85 USAC Championship Car season hierarchical section title: 1984–85 USAC Championship Car season caption attribution description: English: Image of the winning car of the 1985 Indianapolis 500 (Danny Sullivan). Photo was taken at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Hall of Fame Museum, during the month of May 2011, at the 100th Anniversary "Ultimate Indianapolis 500 Winning Car Collection." content: The 1984–85 USAC Gold Crown Championship season consisted of one race, the 69th Indianapolis 500 on May 26, 1985. The USAC National Champion and Indianapolis 500 winner was Danny Sullivan.
The schedule was based on a split-calendar, beginning in June 1984 and running through May 1985. Since USAC had dropped out of sanctioning Indy car races outside the Indy 500, the Gold Crown Championship consisted of only one event. The preeminent national championship season was instead sanctioned by CART.


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title: Pennsylvania Route 106 section title: Susquehanna County hierarchical section title: Pennsylvania Route 106 / Route description / Susquehanna County caption reference description: PA 106 at its eastern terminus with US 6 Bus. in Carbondale caption attribution description: English: Pennsylvania Route 106 at its eastern terminus in Carbondale, Pennsylvania and U.S. Route 6 Business. content: Pennsylvania Route 106 is a 20.69-mile-long state highway located in both Susquehanna and Lackawanna counties in Pennsylvania. Route 106 begins at a fork from U.S. Route 11 in the community of Kingsley. The route heads southeasterly for most of its length, interchanging with Interstate 81 in Lenox Township. PA 106 continues into the city of Carbondale, where the designation terminates at US 6 Business, the former alignment of US 6 through Carbondale.
PA 106 is one of five portions of the original U.S. Route 106, a spur of US 6 through Pennsylvania. US 106 went from US 6 in Wyalusing to the New York state line in Damascus Township along current-day PA 652. The designation was eliminated in 1972 and replaced by PA 106 from Kingsley to Carbondale, PA 652 from Indian Orchard to Darbytown and PA 706 from Wyalusing to Nichols.


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title: Jainism in Bengal section title: Temples hierarchical section title: Jainism in Bengal / Temples caption attribution description: Deulbhira Taldangra block content: Archaeological evidence shows Jainism was a significant religion in Bengal during the early historic period.

title: Taldangra (community development block) hierarchical section title: Taldangra (community development block) caption reference description: Deulbhira Parshvanth temple caption attribution description: Deulbhira Taldangra block caption alt text description: Deulbhira Parshvanth temple content: Taldangra is a community development block that forms an administrative division in the Khatra subdivision of the Bankura district in the Indian state of West Bengal.


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title: Project Runway (season 4) section title: Contestants hierarchical section title: Project Runway (season 4) / Contestants caption reference description: Christian Siriano, season 4 winner caption attribution description: English: Christian Siriano at Ozy Fest content: Project Runway Season 4 was the fourth season of Project Runway, Bravo's reality competition for fashion designers. The season premiered November 14, 2007. Returning as judges were supermodel Heidi Klum; fashion designer Michael Kors; and Nina Garcia, Elle magazine fashion director. Tim Gunn, chief creative officer at Liz Claiborne, Inc., again acts as a mentor to the contestants.
Through a series of weekly challenges, contestants were eliminated, leaving three finalists left who then went on to show their designs in the final episodes at New York Fashion Week. The winner, Christian Siriano, received prizes including: an editorial feature in Elle, $100,000 from TRESemmé to start his own line, the opportunity to sell a fashion line on Bluefly.com, and a 2008 Saturn Astra automobile. Siriano mentors the designers on Project Runway Season 17 and Season 18.
Elisa Jimenez, Sweet P Vaughn and Rami Kashou later appeared in Project Runway: All Stars in 2012, where Elisa placed 13th, Sweet P Placed 12th, and Rami came in 8th place out of 13. In 2014, Chris March appeared in the fourth season of All Stars, coming in 12th place out of 14.

title: List of Project Runway contestants section title: Regular Series Contestants hierarchical section title: List of Project Runway contestants / Regular Series Contestants caption reference description: Christian Siriano, winner of season 4 caption attribution description: English: Christian Siriano at Ozy Fest content: Project Runway is an American reality television show in which contestants compete to be the best fashion designer, as determined by the show's judges. The series first broadcast in 2004, and seventeen regular seasons and seven all-stars seasons have aired as of June 2019. The first five seasons aired on Bravo, while the succeeding seasons aired on Lifetime. Project Runway contestants are chosen by the show's producers through an application process that includes a videotape submission and "virtual portfolio" of sketches and completed designs, semi-final interviews at select cities, and a final interview.
Two hundred contestants have competed, three of whom have competed twice—Daniel Franco competed in both Season 1 and Season 2 and Kate Pankoke in Season 11 and Season 12 in addition to Amanda Valentine in Season 11 and Season 13. Angela Keslar and Vincent Libretti were originally eliminated in Episodes 8 and 9, respectively, of Season 3, but were brought back due to that season's twist. Justin LeBlanc would have originally been eliminated in Episode 6 of Season 12, but was given a second chance due to the newly instituted "Tim Gunn Save".

title: Christian Siriano hierarchical section title: Christian Siriano caption reference description: Siriano at Ozy Fest in July 2018 caption attribution description: English: Christian Siriano at Ozy Fest content: Christian Vincent Siriano is an American fashion designer and member of the Council of Fashion Designers of America. Siriano first gained attention after winning the fourth season of American design competition show Project Runway, becoming the series' youngest winner. He launched his namesake "Christian Siriano" collection in 2008, which brought in revenue of over $1.2 million by 2010 and was estimated to have reached $5 million by 2012.


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title: On the Waterfront hierarchical section title: On the Waterfront caption reference description: Theatrical release poster caption attribution description: English: Theatrical poster for the release of the 1954 film On the Waterfront, starring Marlon Brando. content: On the Waterfront is a 1954 American crime drama film, directed by Elia Kazan and written by Budd Schulberg. It stars Marlon Brando and features Karl Malden, Lee J. Cobb, Rod Steiger, Pat Henning, and Eva Marie Saint in her film debut. The musical score was composed by Leonard Bernstein. The film was suggested by "Crime on the Waterfront" by Malcolm Johnson, a series of articles published in November–December 1948 in the New York Sun which won the 1949 Pulitzer Prize for Local Reporting, but the screenplay by Budd Schulberg is directly based on his own original story. The film focuses on union violence and corruption amongst longshoremen, while detailing widespread corruption, extortion, and racketeering on the waterfronts of Hoboken, New Jersey.
On the Waterfront was a critical and commercial success. It received twelve Academy Award nominations and won eight, including Best Picture, Best Actor for Brando, Best Supporting Actress for Saint, and Best Director for Kazan. In 1997, it was ranked by the American Film Institute as the eighth-greatest American movie of all time; in AFI's 2007 list, it was ranked 19th.


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title: Roslï Näf hierarchical section title: Roslï Näf caption reference description: Red Cross poster content: Roslï Näf was a Swiss Red Cross nurse, notable for taking great risks to save the lives of 90 Jewish children during some of the worst years of the Holocaust in Europe.


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title: Marshallton, Delaware hierarchical section title: Marshallton, Delaware caption reference description: Welcome sign on Old Capitol Trail caption attribution description: Self made photograph taken in Marshallton, Delaware on May 22, 2006 by Ben Turover. caption alt text description: Welcome sign on Old Capitol Trail content: Marshallton is an unincorporated community in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware, United States. The community was founded in 1836 and is named for John Marshall, mill owner.


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title: Fortifications of Kotor section title: Preservation hierarchical section title: Fortifications of Kotor / Preservation caption attribution description: English: Boka kotorska (Bay of Kotor) - view from St. John castle content: The fortifications of Kotor are an integrated historical fortification system that protected the medieval town of Kotor containing ramparts, towers, citadels, gates, bastions, forts, cisterns, a castle, and ancillary buildings and structures. They incorporate military architecture mainly of Venice, but also a few of Illyria, Byzantium, and Austria. Together with the old town and its natural surroundings the fortifications were inscribed in the list of World Heritage Sites in 1979 labelled Natural and Culturo-Historical Region of Kotor and represent the only such site of cultural significance in Montenegro.
The fortified city of Kotor was also included in UNESCO's World Heritage Site list as part of Venetian Works of Defence between 15th and 17th centuries: Stato da Terra – western Stato da Mar in 2017.


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title: Hotel Icon (Hong Kong) hierarchical section title: Hotel Icon (Hong Kong) caption reference description: The Market restaurant caption attribution description: 唯港薈 Hotel ICON The Market content: Hotel ICON is the teaching and research hotel built for the School of Hotel and Tourism Management by the Hong Kong Polytechnic University. It is fully owned by the university.
Located at 17 Science Museum Road, Tsim Sha Tsui East, Kowloon, Hong Kong, the hotel was built on the site of what was formerly PolyU's staff quarters, Pak Sui Yuen. The new complex retains the original function of staff quarters, and adds new functions such as hotel rooms, a teaching complex and function rooms. The building's topping-up ceremony was held on 11 March 2010, and the hotel was officially opened on 21 September 2011.


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title: Sunset Air Strip hierarchical section title: Sunset Air Strip caption reference description: Landing strip caption attribution description: English: w:Sunset Air Strip in rural Washington County, Oregon. content: Sunset Air Strip is a private airport located one mile southwest of North Plains in Washington County, Oregon, USA. There are 16 aircraft based at the strip, which is managed by Roth Development Corp., which is owned by the neighbors. Some of the 17 neighbors to the strip have hangars on their property. The strip is owned by Roth Development, and the number of aircraft is limited to 50 by the Oregon Department of Aviation.


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title: Prambanan section title: Rediscovery hierarchical section title: Prambanan / History / Rediscovery caption reference description: The ruins of Prambanan c. 1895, soon after their rediscovery. caption attribution description: Coolies with sedan chairs in front of ruins of Hindu temple of Prambanan. content: Prambanan or Rara Jonggrang is a 9th-century Hindu temple compound in Special Region of Yogyakarta, Indonesia, dedicated to the Trimūrti, the expression of God as the Creator, the Preserver and the Transformer. The temple compound is located approximately 17 kilometres northeast of the city of Yogyakarta on the boundary between Central Java and Yogyakarta provinces.
The temple compound, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is the largest Hindu temple site in Indonesia and the second-largest in Southeast Asia. It is characterized by its tall and pointed architecture, typical of Hindu architecture, and by the towering 47-metre-high central building inside a large complex of individual temples. Prambanan attracts many visitors from around the world.


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title: Edward Bernard Raczyński section title: World War II hierarchical section title: Edward Bernard Raczyński / Biography / World War II caption reference description: Last page "Raczyński's Note" - official note of Polish government-in-exile to Anthony Eden 10 December 1942. caption attribution description: Polski: "Nota Raczyńskiego", 10 grudnia 1942, Edward Bernard Raczyński. content: Count Edward Bernard Raczyński was a Polish diplomat, writer, politician and President of Poland in exile.
He was the longest living, and oldest serving Polish President.

title: International response to the Holocaust section title: Poland hierarchical section title: International response to the Holocaust / Allied nations' response during Nazi persecution / Poland caption reference description: Last page "Raczyński's Note" - official note of Polish government-in-exile to Anthony Eden 10 December 1942. caption attribution description: Polski: "Nota Raczyńskiego", 10 grudnia 1942, Edward Bernard Raczyński. content: In the decades since the Holocaust, some national governments, international bodies and world leaders have been criticized for their failure to take appropriate action to save the millions of European Jews, Roma, and other victims of the Holocaust. Critics say that such intervention, particularly by the Allied governments, might have saved substantial numbers of people and could have been accomplished without the diversion of significant resources from the war effort.
Other researchers have challenged such criticism. Some have argued that the idea that the Allies took no action is a myth—that the Allies accepted as many German Jewish immigrants as the Nazis would allow—and that theoretical military action by the Allies, such as bombing the Auschwitz concentration camp, would have saved the lives of very few people. Others have said that the limited intelligence available to the Allies—who, as late as October 1944, did not know the locations of many of the Nazi death camps or the purposes of the various buildings within those camps they had identified—made precision bombing impossible.

title: Responsibility for the Holocaust section title: Allied knowledge of the atrocities hierarchical section title: Responsibility for the Holocaust / Authorization / Allied knowledge of the atrocities caption reference description: Last page of "Raczyński's Note", official note of Polish government-in-exile to Anthony Eden on 10 December 1942. caption attribution description: Polski: "Nota Raczyńskiego", 10 grudnia 1942, Edward Bernard Raczyński. content: Responsibility for the Holocaust is the subject of an ongoing historical debate that has spanned several decades. The debate about the origins of the Holocaust is known as functionalism versus intentionalism. Intentionalists such as Lucy Dawidowicz argue that Adolf Hitler planned the extermination of the Jewish people as early as 1918, and personally oversaw its execution. However, functionalists such as Raul Hilberg argue that the extermination plans evolved in stages, as a result of initiatives which were taken by bureaucrats in response to other policy failures. To a large degree, the debate has been settled because historians have conceded that both positions have merit.
The primary responsibility for the Holocaust rests on Hitler and the Nazi Party leadership, but operations to persecute Jews, Gypsies, and others were also perpetrated by the Schutzstaffel, the Wehrmacht, and ordinary German citizens as well as by collaborationist members of various European governments, including their soldiers and civilians.

title: Raczyński's Note section title: Contents hierarchical section title: Raczyński's Note / Contents caption attribution description: Polski: "Nota Raczyńskiego", 10 grudnia 1942, Edward Bernard Raczyński. content: Raczyński's Note, dated December 10, 1942, and signed by Minister of Foreign Affairs Edward Raczyński, was the official diplomatic note from the government of Poland in exile regarding the extermination of the Jews in German-occupied Poland. Sent to the foreign ministers of the Allies, it was the first official report on the Holocaust to inform the Western public about these crimes. It identified Treblinka, Bełżec and Sobibór by name as extermination camps. It was also the first official speech of one of the governments of Nazi-occupied Europe in defense of all Jews persecuted by Germany – not only citizens of their country.

title: Rescue of Jews by Poles during the Holocaust section title: Jews and the Polish government hierarchical section title: Rescue of Jews by Poles during the Holocaust / Jews and the Polish government caption reference description: Last page "Raczyński's Note" - official note of Polish government-in-exile to Anthony Eden 10 December 1942. caption attribution description: Polski: "Nota Raczyńskiego", 10 grudnia 1942, Edward Bernard Raczyński. content: Polish Jews were among the primary victims of the German-organized Holocaust. Throughout the German occupation of Poland, many Poles rescued Jews from the Holocaust, in the process risking their lives – and the lives of their families. Poles were, by nationality, the most numerous persons who rescued Jews during the Holocaust. To date, 6,992 ethnic Poles have been recognized by the State of Israel as Righteous among the Nations – more, by far, than the citizens of any other country.
The Home Army alerted the world to the Holocaust through the reports of Polish Army officer Witold Pilecki, conveyed by Polish government-in-exile courier Jan Karski. The Polish government-in-exile and the Polish Secret State pleaded, to no avail, for American and British help to stop the Holocaust.
The rescue efforts were aided by one of the largest resistance movements in Europe, the Polish Underground State and its military arm, the Home Army. Supported by the Government Delegation for Poland, the most notable effort dedicated to helping Jews was spearheaded by the Żegota Council, based in Warsaw, with branches in Kraków, Wilno, and Lwów.


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title: Vietnamese boat people section title: Background hierarchical section title: Vietnamese boat people / Background caption reference description: East Sea - crewmen of the amphibious cargo ship USS Durham (LKA-114) take Vietnamese refugees from a small craft, April 1975 content: Vietnamese boat people, also known simply as boat people, refers to the refugees who fled Vietnam by boat and ship following the end of the Vietnam War in 1975. This migration and humanitarian crisis was at its highest in 1978 and 1979, but continued through the early 1990s. The term is also often used generically to refer to the Vietnamese people who left their country in mass exodus between 1975 and 1995.
The number of boat people leaving Vietnam and arriving safely in another country totalled almost 800,000 between 1975 and 1995. Many of the refugees failed to survive the passage, facing danger from pirates, over-crowded boats, and storms. The boat people's first destinations were the Southeast Asian locations of Hong Kong, Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, and Thailand. External tensions stemming from Vietnam's dispute with Cambodia and China in 1978 and 1979 caused an exodus of the majority of the Hoa people from Vietnam, many of whom fled by boat to China.

title: Vietnamese Americans section title: History hierarchical section title: Vietnamese Americans / History caption reference description: Crewmen of the USS Durham (LKA-114) take Vietnamese refugees from a small craft in 1975. content: Vietnamese Americans are Americans of full or partial Vietnamese descent. They make up about half of all overseas Vietnamese and are the fourth-largest Asian American ethnic group after Chinese Americans, Filipino Americans, and Indian Americans.
The Vietnamese community in the United States was minimal until the South Vietnamese immigration to the country following the Vietnam War which ended in 1975. Early immigrants were refugee boat people, loyal to South Vietnam in the conflict who fled political persecution or sought economic opportunities. More than half of Vietnamese Americans reside in the two most populous states of California and Texas, primarily their large urban areas.


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title: Al Hilal (district) section title: Mosques hierarchical section title: Al Hilal (district) / Religion / Mosques caption reference description: Apartment buildings in Al Hilal caption attribution description: English: Residential area in the Al Hilal district of Doha, Qatar. content: Al Hilal a is multipurpose district in central Doha. It is home to the Doha Mall, the city's first shopping centre. Prior to the 2010 census, Zone 41 comprised Al Hilal West, but the zone was later transferred to Nuaija. Many sizable residences are situated here, and the Embassy of India, Doha formerly had its headquarters here.


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title: Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, Nizhny Novgorod section title: Gallery hierarchical section title: Alexander Nevsky Cathedral, Nizhny Novgorod / Gallery caption attribution description: Русский: Улица Стрелка и Собор Александра Невского (Нижний Новгород) English: Alexander Nevsky Cathedral and Strelka street in Nizhny Novgorod content: The Alexander Nevsky Cathedral is a Russian Orthodox cathedral church located in the Kanavinsky city district of Nizhny Novgorod. The cathedral is located on the former territory of the Nizhny Novgorod Fair. It is one of the unofficial symbols of Nizhny Novgorod, along with the Dmitrovskaya Tower of the Kremlin, the Chkalov staircase and the fair.
The main construction of the cathedral was begun on August 18, 1868 and lasted for 13 years, internal work continued until 1881. July 20, 1881 his was built and solemnly consecrated in the presence of Emperor Alexander III, his wife Maria Feodorovna and Tsarevich Nicholas. The height of the temple is 87 meters.
The closest metro station is Strelka.


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title: Union Station (Walpole, Massachusetts) section title: Early railroads hierarchical section title: Union Station (Walpole, Massachusetts) / History / Early railroads caption reference description: Detail of an 1876 map of Walpole showing the NY&NE station (top right) and the Mansfield & Framingham station (bottom left) caption attribution description: English: Detail of an 1876 map of Walpole, Massachusetts, showing the NY&NE station (top right) and the Mansfield & Framingham station (bottom) content: Union Station, also known as Walpole station, is an MBTA Commuter Rail station in Walpole, Massachusetts. It is located at the crossing of Franklin Branch and Framingham Secondary just west of downtown Walpole. The station has one side platform on the Franklin Branch serving the Franklin Line service. Unlike most MBTA stations, Walpole station is not accessible.
Railroad service to Walpole began with the Norfolk County Railroad on April 23, 1849. Walpole became a railroad junction when the Mansfield and Framingham Railroad opened in 1870, and an interlocking tower was built in 1882 to control the junction. The next year, the separate stations on the two lines were replaced with a union station at the junction. The structure burned in 1893 and was rebuilt as a Victorian eclectic depot with Richardsonian influences—one of the few such buildings in the state constructed from wood rather than stone. By 1898, both lines were controlled by the New Haven Railroad, with the ex-Norfolk County Railroad as the Midland Division.
Passenger service on the Mansfield–Framingham line ended in 1933, and intercity service on the Midland Division ended in 1955.


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title: Hiranya Varna Mahavihar hierarchical section title: Hiranya Varna Mahavihar caption reference description: Hiraṇyavarṇa Mahāvihāra,
known as the Golden Temple[1] content: Hiraṇyavarṇa Mahāvihāra, also Kwa Baha: informally called The Golden Temple with literal meaning "Gold-colored Great Monastery" is a historical vihara situated in Patan, Nepal. It is known locally as the "Golden Temple" and it is famous for feeding rats.

title: Nagbahal hierarchical section title: Nagbahal caption reference description: Hiranya Varna Mahavihar, also known as Golden Temple content: Nagbahal is located 27.676013°N 85.324185°E at the heart of the city of Lalitpur in Kathmandu Valley, in Nepal. Around 5000 people live in the Nagbahal community, mainly from Newar ethnic groups. The history of the Nagbahal and the neighbouring Hiranya Varna Mahavihar goes back to the 11th century.
Almost all of the residents of this beautiful courtyard are Buddhists and are affiliated to the "Sangha" of the Hiranya Varna Mahavihar. The main shrine of the courtyard is located at the center inside a lone-standing two-storey building with tile roof.
Another important feature of Nagbahal is a water spout dating back to the ancient history of Nepal.
The Dhakhwa family is one of the most renowned noble families who have been dwelling in Nagbahal since ancient times. Along with the Dhakhwas there are other families: Shakya, Joshi, Bajracharya, Maharjan, and Napit.


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title: S. P. Balasubrahmanyam section title: International recognition: 1980s hierarchical section title: S. P. Balasubrahmanyam / Career / International recognition: 1980s caption reference description: Balasubrahmanyam pictured in 1985 caption attribution description: English: This is a picture of the singer S. P. Balasubrahmanyam. It was taken in a public function in Hyderabad around 1985 content: Sripathi Panditaradhyula Balasubrahmanyam is an Indian musician, playback singer, music director, actor, dubbing artist and film producer who worked predominantly in Telugu, Tamil, Kannada, Hindi and Malayalam. He has recorded over 40,000 songs in 16 Indian languages. He holds the Guinness World Record for recording the highest number of songs by a singer with over 40,000 songs. He has garnered six National Film Awards for Best Male Playback Singer for his works in four different languages; Kannada, Telugu, Tamil, and Hindi; 25 Andhra Pradesh state Nandi Awards for his works towards Telugu cinema, numerous other state awards from Karnataka and Tamil Nadu. In addition, he garnered the Bollywood Filmfare Award, and six Filmfare Awards South.
In 2012, he received the state NTR National Award for his contributions to Indian cinema. In 2016, He was honored with the Indian Film Personality of the Year consisting of a Silver Peacock Medal. He is a recipient of civilian awards such as Padma Shri and Padma Bhushan from the Government of India.

title: Telugu cinema section title: Film Score hierarchical section title: Telugu cinema / Cast and crew / Film Score caption reference description: S. P. Balasubrahmanyam in 1985 caption attribution description: English: This is a picture of the singer S. P. Balasubrahmanyam. It was taken in a public function in Hyderabad around 1985 content: Telugu cinema, also known as Tollywood, is the segment of Indian cinema dedicated to the production of motion pictures in the Telugu language, widely spoken in the states of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. Based in Hyderabad, Telangana, the industry produced 294 feature films in 2017 and represented over 17% of Indian box office revenue in 2013. Since 1909, filmmaker Raghupathi Venkaiah Naidu was involved in producing short films and travelling to different regions in Asia to promote film work. In 1921, he produced the silent film, Bhishma Pratigna. He is cited as the father of Telugu cinema.
The first talking motion picture was Telugu-Tamil bilingual Kalidas directed by Telugu Director H M Reddy. The film was released on 31 October 1931, less than seven months after India's first talking motion picture Alam Ara. H M Reddy also directed first full length Telugu-language film Bhakta Prahlada which released on 6 February 1932.
Pathala Bhairavi, Malliswari, Devadasu, Mayabazar, Nartanasala, Maro Charitra, Maa Bhoomi, Sankarabharanam, Sagara Sangamam, and Siva have been showcased among CNN-IBN's 100 Greatest Indian Films of All Time.
Parallel films such as B.


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title: Harry H. Johnson hierarchical section title: Harry H. Johnson caption reference description: Harry H. Johnson in the Wartime photo. caption attribution description: English: Harry Hubbard Johnson (11 April 1895 – 6 August 1987) was a United States army officer with the rank of Major General, who commanded 2nd Cavalry Division and 93rd Infantry Division during World War II. content: Harry Hubbard Johnson was a United States army officer with the rank of Major General, who commanded 2nd Cavalry Division and 93rd Infantry Division during World War II. He was inducted to the Texas Military Hall of Honor in 1980.

title: Hall of Honor (Texas Military) section title: Inductees hierarchical section title: Hall of Honor (Texas Military) / Inductees caption attribution description: English: Harry Hubbard Johnson (11 April 1895 – 6 August 1987) was a United States army officer with the rank of Major General, who commanded 2nd Cavalry Division and 93rd Infantry Division during World War II. content: The Hall of Honor was established by the Texas Military Department in 1980 to "recognize outstanding service and leadership" of Texas Military Forces service members operating under state or federal command. As of 2018, it has 120 inductees.
The Hall of Honor is hosted by the Texas Military Forces Museum at Camp Mabry. It is both an exhibit with a digital kiosk that showcases inductee biographies, and an eponymous conference center that may be rented for conventions or banquets. Inductees also receive a trophy, which has varied in type since 1980.

title: Texas Military Forces section title: Notable members hierarchical section title: Texas Military Forces / Notable members caption attribution description: English: Harry Hubbard Johnson (11 April 1895 – 6 August 1987) was a United States army officer with the rank of Major General, who commanded 2nd Cavalry Division and 93rd Infantry Division during World War II. content: The Texas Military Forces are the principal instrument through which the Texas Military Department executes security policy for Texas, which has the second largest population and border in the United States, and the tenth largest economy in the world.
The Texas Military Forces have a budget of $101.1 million as of 2017. Current forces include the Texas Army National Guard, Texas Air National Guard, and Texas State Guard of the Texas Militia. Former forces include the Texian Militia, Texian Army, Texian Navy, Texas Army, Texas Navy, and Texas Marines. It also included the Texas Rangers from their inception until 1935. The Texas Military Forces are administered by the Texas Military Department under command of the Adjutant General of Texas, who is appointed by and subordinate to the Governor of Texas, the Commander in Chief.


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title: Internal Revenue Service section title: Administrative functions hierarchical section title: Internal Revenue Service / Administrative functions caption reference description: IRS appropriations, 2000–2019  Nominal appropriations  Adjusted for inflation caption attribution description: This image is excerpted from a U.S. GAO report: www.gao.gov/products/GAO-20-55 2019 Tax Filing: IRS Successfully Implemented Tax Law Changes but Needs to Improve Service for Taxpayers with Limited-English Proficiency Note: Inflation adjustments were made using Bureau of Economic Analysis data and Congressional Budget Office projections of the fiscal year chain weighted gross domestic product price index. content: The Internal Revenue Service is the revenue service of the United States federal government. The government agency is a bureau of the Department of the Treasury, and is under the immediate direction of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, who is appointed to a five-year term by the President of the United States. The IRS is responsible for collecting taxes and administering the Internal Revenue Code, the main body of federal statutory tax law of the United States. The duties of the IRS include providing tax assistance to taxpayers and pursuing and resolving instances of erroneous or fraudulent tax filings. The IRS has also overseen various benefits programs, and enforces portions of the Affordable Care Act.
The IRS originated with the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, a federal office created in 1862 to assess the nation's first income tax, which was to raise funds for the American Civil War. The temporary measure provided over a fifth of the Union's war expenses and was allowed to expire a decade later. In 1913, the Sixteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was ratified authorizing Congress to impose a tax on income, and the Bureau of Internal Revenue was established.


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title: Lower Pottsgrove Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania hierarchical section title: Lower Pottsgrove Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania caption reference description: Location of Lower Pottsgrove Township in Montgomery County caption attribution description: English: Location of Lower Pottsgrove Township in Montgomery County caption alt text description: Location of Lower Pottsgrove Township in Montgomery County content: Lower Pottsgrove Township is a township in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States about 30 miles northwest of Philadelphia and 18 miles southeast of Reading along the Schuylkill River. The population was 12,059 at the 2010 census.


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title: Northwich section title: Demographics hierarchical section title: Northwich / Demographics caption reference description: Northwich population caption attribution description: English: The growth of population of Northwich, Cheshire, over the last 200 years. Taken from Census data. content: Northwich is a town and civil parish in the unitary authority of Cheshire West and Chester and the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England. It lies in the heart of the Cheshire Plain, at the confluence of the rivers Weaver and Dane. The town is about 18 miles east of Chester, 15 miles south of Warrington, 19 miles south of Manchester and 12 miles south of Manchester Airport. The population of the civil parish was 19,924 in 2011 and for the wider built-up area was 47,421. Northwich was named as one of the best places to live in the United Kingdom by The Sunday Times in 2014.
The area around Northwich has been exploited for its salt pans since Roman times, when the settlement was known as Condate. The town has been severely affected by salt mining, and subsidence has historically been a significant problem. Mine stabilisation work was completed in 2007.


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title: Saskatchewan Highway 16 hierarchical section title: Saskatchewan Highway 16 caption reference description: Divided highway begins along the highway as it approaches Saskatoon caption attribution description: Divided Highway begins now - road sign located at Saskatchewan Highway 16 or Yellowhead Highway near Saskatoon approach content: Highway 16 is a provincial highway in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It is the Saskatchewan section of the Yellowhead Highway, and also the Trans-Canada Highway Yellowhead section. The main purpose of this highway is to connect Saskatchewan with Canadian cities such as Edmonton and Winnipeg. The highway runs from the Alberta boundary in Lloydminster to the Manitoba boundary near Marchwell. Major cities it passes through are Saskatoon, North Battleford in the central part of the province, Yorkton in the far east and Lloydminster to the far west.
Part of the highway is a divided four-lane limited-access road that runs from the Alberta-Saskatchewan border to just west of the village of Bradwell, with the remaining part to the Manitoba border being an undivided two-lane highway. The road also serves as part of the Circle Drive in Saskatoon.
The Yellowhead began as the Yellowhead Red River cart trail. When the province was surveyed, the road evolved from a dirt to gravel to all-weather road known as Provincial Highway 5 from the Alberta–Saskatchewan boundary to Saskatoon, and as Provincial Highway 14 from Saskatoon to the Manitoba–Saskatchewan boundary.


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title: Tim Southam hierarchical section title: Tim Southam caption reference description: Southam at the CFC in L.A. caption attribution description: Tim Southam and guest. Photos by: Jesse Grant caption alt text description: Tim Southam at the CFC in L.A. content: Tim Southam is a Canadian television and film director.


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title: Dallas County, Texas hierarchical section title: Dallas County, Texas caption reference description: Location within the U.S. state of Texas content: Dallas County is a county in the U.S. state of Texas. In 2010, the population was 2,368,139.
The head of the county and biggest city is Dallas. It is the second most populated county in Texas after Harris County. It is the ninth most populated in the whole United States.

title: Dallas County, Texas hierarchical section title: Dallas County, Texas caption reference description: Location within the U.S. state of Texas content: Dallas County is a county in the U.S. state of Texas, the state's second-most populous county, and the eighth-most populous in the United States. As of the 2010 U.S. census, the population was 2,368,139; in 2019 it was estimated to have 2,635,516 inhabitants.
Its county seat is the city of Dallas, which is also Texas' third-largest city and the ninth-largest city in the United States. The county was founded in 1846 and was possibly named for George Mifflin Dallas, the 11th Vice President of the United States under U.S. President James K. Polk.
Dallas County is included in the Dallas-Arlington-Fort Worth metropolitan statistical area.


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title: Paul Cornell (lawyer) section title: Other ventures hierarchical section title: Paul Cornell (lawyer) / Other ventures caption reference description: Hyde Park Hotel in 1910 caption attribution description: English: Hyde Park Hotel content: Paul Cornell was an American lawyer and Chicago real estate speculator who founded the Hyde Park Township that included most of what are now known as the south and far southeast sides of Chicago in Cook County, Illinois, United States. He turned the south side Lake Michigan lakefront area, especially the Hyde Park community area and neighboring Kenwood and Woodlawn neighborhoods, into a resort community that had its heyday from the 1850s through the early 20th century. He was also an urban planner who paved the way for and preserved many of the parks that are now in the Chicago Park District. Additionally, he was a successful entrepreneur with interests in manufacturing, cemeteries, and hotels.
His modern legacy includes several large parks now in the Chicago Park District: Jackson Park, Washington Park, Midway Plaisance and Harold Washington Park. Most of the South and Southeast Sides of Chicago were developed and eventually annexed into the City of Chicago as a result of his foresight.


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title: Bandō Station hierarchical section title: Bandō Station caption reference description: Bandō Station, May 2016 caption attribution description: English: Bandō Station 日本語: 板東駅の駅舎 content: Bandō Station is a railway station on the Kōtoku Line in Naruto, Tokushima, Japan. It is operated by JR Shikoku and has the station number "T05".


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title: Bergharen hierarchical section title: Bergharen caption reference description: Bergharen, church: de Sint Annakerk caption attribution description: Nederlands: Bergharen, de Sint Annakerk English: Bergharen, church: de Sint Annakerk This is an image of rijksmonument number 9299 content: Bergharen is a village in the Netherlands, in the municipality of Wijchen. It was a separate municipality until 1984. There is a windmill, De Verrekijker, which has been converted to a holiday cottage.


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title: Urbisaglia section title: History hierarchical section title: Urbisaglia / History caption reference description: Urbisaglia landscape from the Rocca. caption attribution description: English: Landscape of Urbisaglia - photo taken from the medieval Rocca Italiano: Panorama di Urbisaglia (Marche, Italy) dalla Rocca medievale I, the copyright holder of this work, release this work into the public domain. This applies worldwide. In some countries this may not be legally possible; if so: I grant anyone the right to use this work for any purpose, without any conditions, unless such conditions are required by law. content: Urbisaglia is a comune in the province of Macerata, Marche, Italy. Its name comes from the ancient Roman town Urbs Salvia.


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title: Marquis Childs section title: Newspaperman hierarchical section title: Marquis Childs / Career / Newspaperman caption reference description: Marquis Childs in 1937 caption attribution description: English: Title: Marquis Childs Abstract/medium: 1 negative : glass ; 4 x 5 in. or smaller content: Marquis William Childs was a 20th-century American journalist, syndicated columnist, and author.


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title: Oliver Clyde Fuller hierarchical section title: Oliver Clyde Fuller caption reference description: Oliver Clyde Fuller caption attribution description: English: Oliver Clyde Fuller - American Banker content: Oliver Clyde Fuller was an American banker, financier, and golfer.
Born September 13, 1860 on a plantation in Clarkesville, Habersham County, Georgia to Henry Alexander Fuller and Martha Caroline Fuller. He was a descendant of American Revolutionary War Generals, Tennessee Governor John Sevier, and French royalty.
He matriculated into the University of Georgia at the age of 16. He was boxing champion during his Junior year. He graduated from the University of Georgia.
Following the Civil War, with the Fuller family farm destroyed, and slaves freed, the Fuller family moved immediately to Atlanta. His father, Henry Alexander Fuller, opened what would become the largest Grocery Store in Atlanta during reconstruction. H.A. Fuller, with his sons Oliver, and Clarence Paul Fuller became Grocer Merchants. This store originated as Fuller & Oglesby. This partnership was dissolved, and became Fuller & Sons. In 1881 he married Katherine Fitzhugh Caswell of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and they had six children. Fuller and Caswell took over management of her father's estate, Napoleon Bonaparte Caswell in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, for which the Caswell block is named.


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title: List of state highways in Iowa hierarchical section title: List of state highways in Iowa caption reference description: Highway markers from different years content: State highways in the U.S. state of Iowa are owned and maintained by the Iowa Department of Transportation.


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title: João Figueiredo section title: Biography hierarchical section title: João Figueiredo / Biography caption reference description: Figueiredo as Chief Minister of the Military Cabinet, 1972 content: João Baptista de Oliveira Figueiredo was a Brazilian military leader and politician who was the 30th President of Brazil, the last of the military regime that ruled the country following the 1964 coup d'état. He was chief of the Secret Service during the term of his predecessor, Ernesto Geisel, who appointed him to the presidency at the end of his own mandate. He took the oath of office on March 15, 1979, serving until March 14, 1985.
He continued the process of redemocratization that Geisel had started and sanctioned a law decreeing amnesty for all political crimes committed during the regime. His term was marked by a severe economic crisis and growing dissatisfaction with the military rule, culminating in the Diretas Já protests of 1984, which clamored for direct elections for the Presidency, the last of which had taken place 24 years prior. Figueiredo opposed this and in 1984 Congress rejected the immediate return of direct elections, in favor of an indirect election by Congress, which was, nonetheless won by the opposition candidate Tancredo Neves. Figueiredo retired after the end of his term and died in 1999.


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title: Benedict Pereira hierarchical section title: Benedict Pereira caption reference description: Centum octoginta tres disputationes content: Benedict Pereira was a Spanish Jesuit philosopher, theologian, and exegete.


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title: Bristol Temple Meads railway station section title: Closure of lines hierarchical section title: Bristol Temple Meads railway station / History / Closure of lines caption reference description: Bristol Panel Signal Box, built on the old Platform 14 caption attribution description: English: The Power Signal Box at Bristol. It is built on the trackbed of the former platform 14 at temple Meads station. content: Bristol Temple Meads is the oldest and largest railway station in Bristol, England. It is an important transport hub for public transport in the city. In addition to the train services there are bus services to many parts of the city and surrounding districts, and a ferry to the city centre. Bristol's other major station, Bristol Parkway, is on the northern outskirts of the conurbation.
Temple Meads was opened on 31 August 1840 as the western terminus of the Great Western Railway from London Paddington, 116 miles 31 chains from Paddington. The railway was the first to be designed by the British engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel. Soon the station was also used by the Bristol and Exeter Railway, the Bristol and Gloucester Railway, the Bristol Harbour Railway and the Bristol and South Wales Union Railway. To accommodate the increasing number of trains, the station was expanded in the 1870s by Francis Fox and again between 1930 and 1935 by Percy Emerson Culverhouse. Brunel's terminus is no longer part of the operational station. The historical significance of the station has been noted, and most of the site is Grade I listed.


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title: Ukrainian People's Republic section title: Directorate hierarchical section title: Ukrainian People's Republic / History / Directorate caption reference description: Map of Ukraine attached to a memorandum to the United States Secretary of State in 1920. caption attribution description: English: Map of Ukraine from page 2 of the 1920 “Memorandum to the government of the United States on the recognition of the Ukrainian People’s Republic,” written by Julian Batchinsky, Diplomatic Representative of the Ukrainian People’s Republic (UNR) in Washington DC, addressed to the United States Secretary of State, and dated May 12, 1920. The original scan by the Internet Archive has been de-skewed, white-balanced, de-yellowed, and cropped by me, User:Mzajac. I release this file into the public domain. content: The Ukrainian People's Republic, or Ukrainian National Republic, was declared in Ukraine following the February Revolution in Russia. It initially formed part of the Russian Republic, and proclaimed its independence from the Russian Soviet Republic on 25 January 1918. During its short existence the republic went through several political transformations - from the socialist-leaning republic headed by the Central Council with its general secretariat to the national republic led by the Directorate and by Symon Petliura. Between April and December 1918 the Ukrainian People's Republic did not function, having been overthrown by the pro-German Ukrainian State of Pavlo Skoropadsky, who proclaimed himself Hetman.
From late 1919 the UNR operated as an ally of the Second Polish Republic, but by then the state de facto no longer existed in Ukraine. The 18 March 1921 Treaty of Riga between the Second Polish Republic, Soviet Russia and of Soviet Ukraine sealed the fate of the Ukrainian People's Republic.
After the October Revolution, many governments formed in Ukraine – most notably the Ukrainian People's Republic of Soviets and its Soviet successors.


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title: Quinwood, West Virginia hierarchical section title: Quinwood, West Virginia caption reference description: B&M Grocery, central Quinwood caption attribution description: B&M Grocery of Quinwood, West Virginia caption alt text description: B&M Grocery, central Quinwood content: Quinwood is a town and former coal town in Greenbrier County, West Virginia, United States. The population was 290 at the 2010 census.
The community's name is an amalgamation of the names of its proprietors Quin Morton and W. S. Wood.


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title: Flag of the United States section title: Places of continuous display hierarchical section title: Flag of the United States / Display and use / Places of continuous display caption reference description: Marine Corps War Memorial, Arlington, Virginia caption attribution description: This photograph is of the USMC War Memorial, known more commonly as the Iwo Jima Monument, near Washington, DC. content: The flag of the United States of America, often referred to as the American flag or the U.S. flag, is the national flag of the United States. It consists of thirteen equal horizontal stripes of red alternating with white, with a blue rectangle in the canton bearing fifty small, white, five-pointed stars arranged in nine offset horizontal rows, where rows of six stars alternate with rows of five stars. The 50 stars on the flag represent the 50 states of the United States of America, and the 13 stripes represent the thirteen British colonies that declared independence from the Kingdom of Great Britain, and became the first states in the U.S. Nicknames for the flag include the Stars and Stripes, Old Glory, and the Star-Spangled Banner.

title: Hispanics in the United States Marine Corps section title: World War II hierarchical section title: Hispanics in the United States Marine Corps / World War II caption reference description: US Marine Corps War Memorial depicts second flag raising on Mount Suribachi caption attribution description: This photograph is of the USMC War Memorial, known more commonly as the Iwo Jima Monument, near Washington, DC. content: Hispanics in the United States Marine Corps, such as Private France Silva who during the Boxer Rebellion became the first Marine of the thirteen Marines of Hispanic descent to be awarded the Medal of Honor, and Private First Class Guy Gabaldon who is credited with capturing over 1,000 enemy soldiers and civilians during World War II, have distinguished themselves in combat. Hispanics have participated as members of the United States Marine Corps in the Boxer Rebellion, World War I, the American intervention in Latin America also known as the Banana Wars, World War II, the Korean War, the Vietnam War, the Gulf War and most recently in the military campaigns of Afghanistan and Iraq.
Hispanics are also reaching the top ranks of the Marine Corps, serving their country in sensitive leadership positions on domestic and foreign shores, with generals such as Major General Angela Salinas and Lieutenant General Pedro del Valle. Many Hispanic Marines went on to distinguished careers outside of the military in different fields such as sports and space exploration.
Hispanics in the Marine Corps account for the largest minority group of that military institution.


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title: Cathedral of the Entry of the Virgin Mary into the Temple, Gherla hierarchical section title: Cathedral of the Entry of the Virgin Mary into the Temple, Gherla caption attribution description: English: Greek Catholic Cathedral in Gherla, builded between 1905-1907. content: The Cathedral of the Entry of the Virgin Mary into the Temple is a Romanian Orthodox church in Gherla.
The construction of the cathedral was completed in 1906. The church was the cathedral of the Eparchy of Gherla until 1930, when the headquarters moved to Cluj, in the Minorites Church, and the Gherla cathedral became a co-cathedral. Since 1948, when the Romanian Greek Catholic Church was outlawed by the communist regime, the building is used as a Romanian Orthodox parish.
In 2005, Patriarch Teoctist promised to return the church to its previous owner, but the transfer has yet to take place.


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title: University of Florida College of Education hierarchical section title: University of Florida College of Education caption reference description: Norman Gym caption attribution description: Norman Hall content: The University of Florida College of Education is the teacher's college, or normal school, of the University of Florida. The College of Education is located on the eastern portion of the university's Gainesville, Florida, campus, and offers specializations in special education, higher education, educational policy, elementary education, counseling, teaching, and other educational programs. It is consistently ranked one of the top schools of education in the nation. The college was officially founded in 1906. In fiscal year 2017, the College of Education generated $97 million in research expenditures.

title: List of University of Florida buildings section title: Buildings and Historic photos hierarchical section title: List of University of Florida buildings / Buildings and Historic photos caption attribution description: Norman Hall content: The University of Florida is the flagship university in the State University System of Florida and has many notable buildings located in Gainesville, Jacksonville, Orlando and throughout Florida. The Campus Historic District at the University of Florida comprises 32 contributing properties that are registered with the National Register of Historic Places. As is typical in the United States, most of the university's oldest buildings were designed in the Collegiate Gothic architectural style; since the 1950s, Brutalist and Modern styles have been extensively employed. The university has over 900 buildings on the main campus.
In total the University of Florida campus encompasses over 2,000 acres. The campus is home to many notable structures, such as Century Tower, a 157-foot-tall carillon tower in the center of the campus historic district. Other notable facilities include the J.

title: Norman Gym (Gainesville, Florida) hierarchical section title: Norman Gym (Gainesville, Florida) caption reference description: Norman Gym caption attribution description: Norman Hall content: The James W. Norman Gym is a historic building on the campus of the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, United States. The facility was designed by Rudolph Weaver and built in 1932. It is located on U.S. Route 441, near the southwest corner of Southwest 3rd Avenue and 12th Street in Gainesville.


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title: List of photographs of Abraham Lincoln hierarchical section title: List of photographs of Abraham Lincoln caption attribution description: Abraham Lincoln content: There are 130 known photographs of Abraham Lincoln.
Lincoln's features were the despair of every artist who undertook his portrait. The writer saw nearly a dozen, one after another, soon after the first nomination to the presidency, attempt the task. They put into their pictures the large, rugged features, and strong, prominent lines; they made measurements to obtain exact proportions; they "petrified" some single look, but the picture remained hard and cold. Even before these paintings were finished it was plain to see that they were unsatisfactory to the artists themselves, and much more so to the intimate friends of the man this was not he who smiled, spoke, laughed, charmed. The picture was to the man as the grain of sand to the mountain, as the dead to the living. Graphic art was powerless before a face that moved through a thousand delicate gradations of line and contour, light and shade, sparkle of the eye and curve of the lip, in the long gamut of expression from grave to gay, and back again from the rollicking jollity of laughter to that serious, far away look that with prophetic intuitions beheld the awful panorama of war, and heard the cry of oppression and suffering.


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title: Texas's 17th congressional district hierarchical section title: Texas's 17th congressional district caption reference description: Texas's 17th congressional district – since January 3, 2013. content: Texas's 17th congressional district of the United States House of Representatives includes a strip of central Texas stretching from Waco to Bryan-College Station, including former President George W. Bush's McLennan County ranch. The district is currently represented by Republican Bill Flores.
From 2005 to 2013, it was an oblong district stretching from south of Tarrant County to Grimes County in the southeast. The 2012 redistricting made its area more square, removing the northern and southeastern portions, adding areas southwest into the northern Austin suburbs and east into Freestone and Leon counties. The district includes two major universities, Texas A&M University in College Station and Baylor University in Waco.
Before 2005, the district stretched from the Abilene area to the outer western fringes of the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex.


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title: Sabah Museum section title: Features hierarchical section title: Sabah Museum / Features caption attribution description: English: Sabah Museum This is a photo of a monument in Malaysia, identified by ID 12-SBH/7 content: The Sabah Museum is the state museum of Sabah, Malaysia. It is sited on 17 hectares of land at Bukit Istana Lama in Kota Kinabalu, the state capital.


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title: Nahariya hierarchical section title: Nahariya caption attribution description: English: Areal view of Nahariya, direction: towards north-east. Nahariya is a costal town in north west Israel, founded in 1935. content: Nahariya is the northernmost coastal city in Israel. In 2019 it had a population of 58,096.

title: Haifa metropolitan area hierarchical section title: Haifa metropolitan area caption reference description: Nahariya. caption attribution description: English: Areal view of Nahariya, direction: towards north-east. Nahariya is a costal town in north west Israel, founded in 1935. content: The Haifa metropolitan area is a metropolitan area including areas from both the Haifa and the Northern districts of Israel. It is located along the Israeli Mediterranean coastline. With an estimated population of almost 1 million, the Haifa metropolitan area is the third largest metropolitan area in Israel, behind Gush Dan and Greater Jerusalem.


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title: Orel Township, Wayne County, Illinois hierarchical section title: Orel Township, Wayne County, Illinois caption reference description: Countryside around the Mayberry Village Site caption attribution description: English: Overview of fields on the eastern side of County Road 900E just north of its bridge over the Skillet Fork in Orel Township, Wayne County, Illinois, United States. In the distance are the Mayberry Mound and Village Site, an important archaeological site that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. caption alt text description: Countryside around the Mayberry Village Site content: Orel Township is located in Wayne County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 1,420 and it contained 678 housing units.

title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Illinois section title: Wayne County hierarchical section title: National Register of Historic Places listings in Illinois / Wayne County caption attribution description: English: Overview of fields on the eastern side of County Road 900E just north of its bridge over the Skillet Fork in Orel Township, Wayne County, Illinois, United States. In the distance are the Mayberry Mound and Village Site, an important archaeological site that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. caption alt text description: Mayberry Mound and Village Site content: This is a list of properties and districts in Illinois that are on the National Register of Historic Places. There are over 1,800 in total. Of these, 85 are National Historic Landmarks. There are listings in all of the state's 102 counties.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted July 17, 2020.

title: Mayberry Mound and Village Site hierarchical section title: Mayberry Mound and Village Site caption reference description: Comprehensive view from the west caption attribution description: English: Overview of fields on the eastern side of County Road 900E just north of its bridge over the Skillet Fork in Orel Township, Wayne County, Illinois, United States. In the distance are the Mayberry Mound and Village Site, an important archaeological site that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. content: The Mayberry Mound and Village Site are a valuable archaeological site in the southeastern portion of the U.S. state of Illinois. Located near the village of Sims in southern Wayne County, the site comprises what was once a substantial village during the Archaic period, and it has been designated a historic site because of its archaeological importance.


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title: Mayotte's 1st constituency section title: 2018 by-election result hierarchical section title: Mayotte's 1st constituency / Election results / 2018 by-election result caption reference description: Second round results by commune content: The 1st constituency of Mayotte is a French legislative constituency on the island of Mayotte.
A by-election was held in the constituency after the invalidation of the election of Ramlati Ali on 19 January 2018.
It led to the election of Ramlati Ali in the second round.

title: 2018 Mayotte's 1st constituency by-election section title: 2018 by-election result hierarchical section title: 2018 Mayotte's 1st constituency by-election / 2018 by-election result caption reference description: Second round results by commune content: A by-election was held in Mayotte's 1st constituency on 18 March 2018, with a second round on 25 March as no candidate secured a majority of votes in the first round. The by-election was called after the Constitutional Council invalidated the election of Ramlati Ali, candidate of the Socialist Party in the June 2017 legislative elections and member of the La République En Marche group in the National Assembly, on 19 January 2018.
In the second round on 25 March, Ali was re-elected with 54.99% of the vote.


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title: Gate of All Nations hierarchical section title: Gate of All Nations caption reference description: View of the Gate of All Nations palace content: The Gate of All Nations also known as the Gate of Xerxes, is located in the ruins of the ancient city of Persepolis, Iran.
The construction of the Stairs of All Nations and the Gate of All Nations was ordered by the Achaemenid king Xerxes I, the successor of the founder of Persepolis, Darius I the Great.


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title: Bally Total Fitness section title: Bankruptcies hierarchical section title: Bally Total Fitness / Bankruptcies caption reference description: A former Bally Total Fitness renovated into a 24 Hour Fitness. caption attribution description: English: A 24 Hour Fitness, formerly a Bally Total Fitness, at Queens Boulevard and Union Turnpike, at the Kew Gardens–Union Turnpike station, in Kew Gardens, Queens. content: Bally Total Fitness Holding Corporation was an American fitness club chain. At its 2007 peak, prior to the filing of the first of two Chapter 11 bankruptcies, Bally operated nearly 440 facilities located in 29 U.S. states, Mexico, Canada, South Korea, China, and the Caribbean under the Bally Total Fitness, Crunch Fitness, Gorilla Sports, Pinnacle Fitness, Bally Sports Clubs, and Sports Clubs of Canada brands.
Bally Total Fitness was one of the last surviving non-gambling ex-subsidiary of Bally Manufacturing due to the acquisition of Bally Technologies by Scientific Games Corporation in 2014.


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title: Bloom's taxonomy hierarchical section title: Bloom's taxonomy caption reference description: Bloom's taxonomy (cognitive) according to Bloom's verbs and matching assessment types. The verbs are intended to be feasible and measurable. This version is not the one revised by David Krathwohl. content: Bloom's taxonomy is a set of three hierarchical models used to classify educational learning objectives into levels of complexity and specificity. The three lists cover the learning objectives in cognitive, affective and sensory domains. The cognitive domain list has been the primary focus of most traditional education and is frequently used to structure curriculum learning objectives, assessments and activities.
The models were named after Benjamin Bloom, who chaired the committee of educators that devised the taxonomy. He also edited the first volume of the standard text, Taxonomy of Educational Objectives: The Classification of Educational Goals.


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title: Durham–UNH station hierarchical section title: Durham–UNH station caption reference description: The Downeaster arriving at Durham–UNH station in 2017 caption attribution description: English: A southbound Downeaster arriving at Durham–UNH station in May 2017 content: Durham–University of New Hampshire station, also known as Durham–UNH station or simply Durham station, is a passenger rail station in Durham, New Hampshire, served by Amtrak's Downeaster line. The historic depot, which now houses the UNH Dairy Bar, is situated just west of downtown Durham on the campus of the University of New Hampshire. The station is owned by the university, but an adjacent parking area is managed by the town of Durham. On average, about 161 rail passengers board or detrain daily at Durham, making it the third-busiest Amtrak stop in New Hampshire.


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title: Judith Basin County, Montana hierarchical section title: Judith Basin County, Montana caption reference description: Location within the U.S. state of Montana content: Judith Basin County is a county found in the U.S. state of Montana. As of the 2010 United States Census, there were 2,072 people. Its county seat is the town of Stanford.

title: Judith Basin County, Montana hierarchical section title: Judith Basin County, Montana caption reference description: Location within the U.S. state of Montana content: Judith Basin County is a county in the U.S. state of Montana. As of the 2010 United States Census, the population was 2,072. Its county seat is the town of Stanford.


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title: Our Lady of the Assumption Convent, Warwick section title: History hierarchical section title: Our Lady of the Assumption Convent, Warwick / History caption reference description: Our Lady of the Assumption Convent, circa 1895 content: Our Lady of Assumption Convent is a heritage-listed former Roman Catholic convent at 8 Locke Street, Warwick, Southern Downs Region, Queensland, Australia. It was designed by Simkin & Ibler and built from 1891 to 1914. It is also known as Assumption College, Cloisters, and Sophia College. It was added to the Queensland Heritage Register on 21 October 1992.


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title: Wesley Newcomb hierarchical section title: Wesley Newcomb caption reference description: Wesley Newcomb caption attribution description: English: Wesley Newcomb (1818-1892). content: Wesley Newcomb was an American physician and a malacologist who specialized in land snails.


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title: Daniel Salomon (musician) hierarchical section title: Daniel Salomon (musician) caption reference description: Daniel Salomon in concert, 2003 caption attribution description: עברית: דניאל סלומון בהופעה בתאטרון תמונע caption alt text description: Daniel Salomon in concert, 2003 content: Daniel Salomon is an Israeli pop rock singer and musician.


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title: Double First Class University Plan hierarchical section title: Double First Class University Plan caption reference description: Map of the double first class universities in China caption attribution description: English: Map of the double first class universities in China content: The World First Class University and First Class Academic Discipline Construction, combined together and known as Double First Class, is a tertiary education development initiative designed by the People's Republic of China government, in 2015, which aimed to comprehensively developing elite Chinese universities and their individual faculty departments into world-class institutions by the end of 2050.
The full list of the sponsored universities and disciplines was published in September 2017, which includes 42 Double First Class Universities and 465 first class disciplines spread among 140 schools including the first class universities. According to the Academic Ranking of World Universities 2018/19 and the Times Higher Education World University Rankings 2019/20, most of the 42 double first class universities are considered as among the top 500 universities in the world and most of these 95 double first class disciplines universities are ranked among the top 1000 universities worldwide.
It was unclear whether this plan represents a new way of ranking universities in China, or replaces Project 211, Project 985, or the C9 League.


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title: CubeSat section title: US programs hierarchical section title: CubeSat / US programs caption reference description: NanoRacks caption attribution description: English: The NanoRacks CubeSat Deployer deploying the SHARC satellite from the ISS content: A CubeSat is a type of miniaturized satellite for space research that is made up of multiples of 10 cm × 10 cm × 10 cm cubic units. CubeSats have a mass of no more than 1.33 kilograms per unit, and often use commercial off-the-shelf components for their electronics and structure. CubeSats are commonly put in orbit by deployers on the International Space Station, or launched as secondary payloads on a launch vehicle. More than 1200 CubeSats have been launched as of January 2020. More than 1100 have been successfully deployed in orbit and more than 80 have been destroyed in launch failures.
In 1999, California Polytechnic State University and Stanford University developed the CubeSat specifications to promote and develop the skills necessary for the design, manufacture, and testing of small satellites intended for low Earth orbit that perform a number of scientific research functions and explore new space technologies. Academia accounted for the majority of CubeSat launches until 2013, when more than half of launches were for non-academic purposes, and by 2014 most newly deployed CubeSats were for commercial or amateur projects.

title: Nanoracks CubeSat Deployer hierarchical section title: Nanoracks CubeSat Deployer caption reference description: Nanoracks CubeSat Deployer caption attribution description: English: The NanoRacks CubeSat Deployer deploying the SHARC satellite from the ISS content: The Nanoracks CubeSat Deployer is a device to deploy CubeSats into orbit from the International Space Station.
Currently, there are two CubeSat deployers on board the International Space Station: The Japanese Experiment Module Small Satellite Orbital Deployer and the Nanoracks CubeSat Deployer. The J-SSOD is the first of its kind to deploy small satellites from the International Space Station. The NRCSD is the first commercially operated small satellite deployer from the ISS, maximizing full capabilities of each airlock cycle of deployments.
CubeSats belong to a class of research spacecraft called nanosatellites. The basic cube-shaped satellites measure 10 centimeters on each side, weigh less than 3 pounds, and have a volume of about 1 liter, although there are CubeSats which are built and deployed with sizes of multiples of 10 cm in length.
As of 2014, one method of getting CubeSats to orbit is to transport them aboard a larger spacecraft as part of a cargo load to a larger space station. When this is done, deploying the CubeSats into orbit as a separate artificial satellite requires a special apparatus, such as the Nanoracks CubeSat Deployer.


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title: Namamugi Incident section title: Course of events hierarchical section title: Namamugi Incident / Course of events caption reference description: Body of Charles Richardson, 1862. caption attribution description: English: Body of Charles Richardson (1862). content: The Namamugi incident, also known as the Kanagawa incident and Richardson affair, was a political crisis that occurred in the Tokugawa Shogunate of Japan during the Bakumatsu on 14 September 1862.
Charles Lennox Richardson, a British merchant, was killed by the armed retinue of Shimazu Hisamitsu, the regent of the Satsuma Domain, on a road in Namamugi near Kawasaki. Richardson's murder sparked outrage among Europeans for violating their extraterritoriality in Japan, while the Japanese argued Richardson had disrespected Shimazu and justifiably killed under the Kiri-sute gomen rule. British demands for compensation and failure by the Satsuma to respond resulted in the Bombardment of Kagoshima in August 1863.

title: Charles Lennox Richardson hierarchical section title: Charles Lennox Richardson caption reference description: Body of Charles Richardson, 1862 caption attribution description: English: Body of Charles Richardson (1862). content: Charles Lennox Richardson was an English merchant based in Shanghai who was killed in Japan during the Namamugi Incident. His middle name is spelled Lenox in census and family documents.


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title: Camp (style) section title: Origins and development hierarchical section title: Camp (style) / Origins and development caption reference description: Carmen Miranda in the trailer for The Gang's All Here (1943) caption attribution description: Cropped screenshot of Carmen Miranda from the trailer for the film The Gang's All Here content: Camp is an aesthetic style and sensibility that regards something as appealing because of its bad taste and ironic value. Camp aesthetics disrupt many of modernism's notions of what art is and what can be classified as high art by inverting aesthetic attributes such as beauty, value, and taste through an invitation of a different kind of apprehension and consumption.
Camp can also be a social practice and function as a style and performance identity for several types of entertainment including film, cabaret, and pantomime. Where high art necessarily incorporates beauty and value, camp necessarily needs to be lively, audacious and dynamic. "Camp aesthetics delights in impertinence." Camp opposes satisfaction and seeks to challenge.
Camp art is related to—and often confused with—kitsch, and things with camp appeal may also be described as "cheesy".


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title: Wordie Glacier hierarchical section title: Wordie Glacier caption reference description: View of the Wordie Glacier terminus with its small terminal moraine caption attribution description: English: Terminus of Wordie Glacier in northeast Greenland with small terminal moraine. Wordie Glacier is a land-terminating glacier that is not in contact with water in the fjord. content: Wordie Glacier is a glacier in northeastern Greenland. It has its terminus on the east coast of the Greenland ice sheet.
This glacier was named after Scottish polar explorer James Wordie by the 1926–27 expedition led by Lauge Koch.

title: Norlund Alps hierarchical section title: Norlund Alps caption reference description: Terminus of the Wordie Glacier with the Northern end of the Norlund Alps on the left. caption attribution description: English: Terminus of Wordie Glacier in northeast Greenland with small terminal moraine. Wordie Glacier is a land-terminating glacier that is not in contact with water in the fjord. content: The Norlund Alps are a mountain range in King Christian X Land, East Greenland. Administratively these mountains are part of the Northeast Greenland National Park.

title: Terminal moraine hierarchical section title: Terminal moraine caption reference description: Terminal moraine of Wordie Glacier, Greenland caption attribution description: English: Terminus of Wordie Glacier in northeast Greenland with small terminal moraine. Wordie Glacier is a land-terminating glacier that is not in contact with water in the fjord. content: A terminal moraine, also called end moraine, is a type of moraine that forms at the snout of a glacier, marking its maximum advance. At this point, debris that has accumulated by plucking and abrasion, and has been pushed by the front edge of the ice, is driven no further and instead is dumped in a heap. Because the glacier acts very much like a conveyor belt, the longer it stays in one place, the greater the amount of material that will be deposited. The moraine is left as the marking point of the terminal extent of the ice.