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title: Walter Robins section title: Middlesex hierarchical section title: Walter Robins / Playing career / Middlesex caption reference description: The pavilion at Lord's home of Middlesex County Cricket Club (2005 photograph) caption attribution description: The Lord's Pavillion, designed by Thomas Verity (1837–1891) content: Robert Walter Vivian Robins was an English cricketer and cricket administrator, who played for Cambridge University, Middlesex, and England. A right-handed batsman and left-arm leg-break and googly bowler, he was known for his attacking style of play. He captained both his county and his country; after the Second World War, he served several terms as a Test selector.
Born into a cricketing family, Robins attended Highgate School, where he earned a reputation as one of the outstanding schoolboy cricketers of his generation. He made his debut in first-class cricket, for Middlesex, in 1925. At Cambridge he won cricket "blues" in each of his three years, 1926 to 1928. He played his first Test match, against South Africa, in 1929, and thereafter played intermittently for England in each of the seasons up to 1937 – he played all his cricket as an amateur, which constrained his availability for both county and country. He toured Australia as vice-captain to G.O. Allen in 1936–37, and assumed the captaincy of the international side for three matches in 1937. He captained Middlesex from 1935 to 1938, again after the war in 1946 and 1947, and for a final season in 1950.

title: Lord's Pavilion hierarchical section title: Lord's Pavilion caption reference description: The Lord's Pavilion. The dressing room balconies, with their short stretches of white fencing, can be seen on the middle floor at either end of the structure caption attribution description: The Lord's Pavillion, designed by Thomas Verity (1837–1891) content: The Lord's Pavilion is a cricket pavilion at Lord's Cricket Ground in London, England. Designed by Thomas Verity and built in 1889–1890, the pavilion has achieved Grade II* listed heritage designation. Like the rest of Lord's, the pavilion is owned by Marylebone Cricket Club but is also used by Middlesex County Cricket Club and the England national cricket team.

title: 1982 Benson & Hedges Cup Final hierarchical section title: 1982 Benson & Hedges Cup Final caption reference description: The final was played at Lord's caption attribution description: The Lord's Pavillion, designed by Thomas Verity (1837–1891) content: The 1982 Benson & Hedges Cup Final was a one-day cricket match between Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club and Somerset County Cricket Club played on 24 July 1982 at Lord's in London. It was the eleventh final of the Benson & Hedges Cup. Somerset were holders, after beating Surrey in the previous year's final, while Nottinghamshire were making their debut in a one-day final, though they had won the 1981 County Championship.
After winning the toss, Somerset captain Brian Rose opted to bowl first. Nottinghamshire were bowled out for 130 from 50.1 overs; Basher Hassan and Clive Rice top-scored with 26 and 27 runs respectively. Somerset's Vic Marks and Joel Garner both bowled well, taking five of the wickets between them, but it was suggested that Nottinghamshire failed to cope with the pressure of the occasion. In their response, Somerset only lost one wicket, that of Peter Denning for 22. Afterwards, Peter Roebuck and Viv Richards shared an unbroken century partnership, each making a half-century, to complete a dominant nine-wicket victory with more than twenty overs remaining. Marks was named as man of the match.

title: 1967 Gillette Cup Final hierarchical section title: 1967 Gillette Cup Final caption attribution description: The Lord's Pavillion, designed by Thomas Verity (1837–1891) content: The 1967 Gillette Cup Final was a one-day cricket match between Kent County Cricket Club and Somerset County Cricket Club played on 2 September 1967 at Lord's in London. It was the fifth final of the Gillette Cup, the first English domestic knock-out competition between first-class sides. Both teams were making their first appearance in the final. Kent were regarded as pre-match favourites given their good form all season, in both one-day and first-class cricket.
Kent won the toss and chose to bat first. Both opening batsmen, Mike Denness and Brian Luckhurst scored half-centuries to help them score 193 runs. They were bowled out with two balls of their innings remaining; Roy Palmer and Bill Alley took three wickets each for Somerset. When Somerset batted, a few players made good starts, but none managed to make half-centuries or above. Peter Robinson achieved their highest score, with 48 runs. The county were eventually dismissed for 161, granting Kent victory by 32 runs. The victory was the start of a successful period of cricket for Kent, who won eleven trophies between 1967 and 1979.

title: Cricket in England hierarchical section title: Cricket in England caption reference description: Lord’s Cricket Ground in London, the spiritual home of cricket and one of the premier cricket grounds in England and Wales caption attribution description: The Lord's Pavillion, designed by Thomas Verity (1837–1891) content: Cricket is one of the most popular sports in England, and has been played since the 16th century. Marylebone Cricket Club, based at Lord's, developed the modern rules of play and conduct.

title: 2009 ICC World Twenty20 Final hierarchical section title: 2009 ICC World Twenty20 Final caption attribution description: The Lord's Pavillion, designed by Thomas Verity (1837–1891) content: The 2009 ICC World Twenty20 Final was played between Sri Lanka and Pakistan at the Lord's in London on 21 June 2009. This was the 2nd ICC World Twenty20. Pakistan lost eight wickets for the score of 50, its first World Twenty20 victory, after being the runners-up at the very previous tournament at 2007 Pakistan became the 2nd team to win this title after India. This was the second consecutive time where both the finalists were Asian teams. In the stadium, the match was watched by 28,000 spectators and almost 32 million people watched it on TV.

title: Sourav Ganguly section title: 1990–96: Career beginning and debut success hierarchical section title: Sourav Ganguly / Playing career / 1990–96: Career beginning and debut success caption reference description: The Lord's Pavilion caption attribution description: The Lord's Pavillion, designed by Thomas Verity (1837–1891) caption alt text description: A brown coloured pavilion in front of a green field, surrounded by a number of banners content: Sourav Chandidas Ganguly, affectionately known as Dada, is an Indian cricket administrator, commentator and former national cricket team captain who is the 39th and current president of the Board of Control for Cricket in India.
As a cricketer he played as a left-handed opening batsman and was captain of the Indian national team. He was elected as a president of the BCCI in 2019. and President of the Editorial Board with Wisden India. Before being elected as the President of BCCI, he was the President of Cricket Association of Bengal, governing body for cricket in West Bengal, India. He is regarded as one of the greatest captains in the Cricket world. During his playing career, Ganguly established himself as one of the world's leading batsmen and also one of the most successful captains of the Indian national cricket team. While batting, he was especially prolific through the off side, earning himself the nickname God of the Off Side for his elegant stroke play square of the wicket and through the covers.
Ganguly was introduced into the world of cricket by his elder brother, Snehasish. He started his career by playing in state and school teams.

title: 1993 Women's Cricket World Cup Final section title: Summary hierarchical section title: 1993 Women's Cricket World Cup Final / Match / Summary caption reference description: Lord's hosted the final. (Pavilion pictured during the 2005 Ashes series.) caption attribution description: The Lord's Pavillion, designed by Thomas Verity (1837–1891) content: The 1993 Women's Cricket World Cup Final was a one-day cricket match between England and New Zealand played on 1 August 1993 at Lord's in London, England. It marked the culmination of the 1993 Women's Cricket World Cup, the fifth edition of the tournament. England won the final by 67 runs, clinching their second World Cup title; their first since the inaugural tournament in 1973. It was England's third appearance in a World Cup final, while New Zealand made their debut at this stage of the tournament.
New Zealand remained unbeaten through the round-robin league stage of the tournament, while England only lost once: to New Zealand. They finished first and second in the league to qualify directly for the final. New Zealand were considered slight favourites for the final. The New Zealand captain, Sarah Illingworth, won the toss, and opted to field first. England scored patiently throughout most of their innings; Jan Brittin and Carole Hodges had a partnership of 85, before runs were added more quickly towards the end, led by 38 runs from 33 balls by Jo Chamberlain. England finished on 195 for five. In their response, New Zealand regularly lost wickets.

title: Harry Lee (cricketer) section title: Return to county cricket hierarchical section title: Harry Lee (cricketer) / Return to county cricket caption reference description: The pavilion at Lord's Cricket Ground, Lee's home ground for Middlesex and the MCC. caption attribution description: The Lord's Pavillion, designed by Thomas Verity (1837–1891) caption alt text description: A cricket pavilion content: Henry William "Harry" Lee was a professional English cricketer who played first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club and Middlesex County Cricket Club between 1911 and 1934. He made one Test appearance for England, in 1931. An all-rounder, Lee was a right-handed batsman and bowled both off break and slow-medium pace bowling with his right arm. He scored 1,000 runs in a season on thirteen occasions. Part of the County Championship winning sides in 1920 and 1921, Lee aggregated 20,158 runs and took 401 wickets in first-class cricket.
The son of a greengrocer, Lee worked hard to earn himself a place in the Middlesex side in the years before the First World War, eventually getting his chance in 1914 when other players had joined the early war effort. Lee enlisted in the army in September 1914 and served until December 1915; although shot in the leg, declared dead and taken prisoner of war, he survived and returned to play for Middlesex in 1919. He secured his place in the team with three strong all-round seasons, and was twice part of a top four when each batsman scored a century in the same innings—he shares this achievement with Jack Hearne.

title: Thomas Verity hierarchical section title: Thomas Verity caption reference description: The Pavilion Lord's Cricket Ground caption attribution description: The Lord's Pavillion, designed by Thomas Verity (1837–1891) content: Thomas Verity was an English theatre architect during the theatre building boom of 1885–1915.
Verity began his career articled in the architecture department of the War Office, assisting in the erection of the South Kensington Museum. He further assisted in the building of the Royal Albert Hall between 1867–70.
In 1870, he won an open competition to build the Criterion Theatre and Criterion Restaurant for caterers Spiers and Pond founding his own architectural practice. Other London theatres for which he was engaged included the Royalty Theatre, the Novelty Theatre, the Folly Theatre, the Scala Theatre, and the Comedy Theatre. In 1878, he was appointed consulting architect to the Lord Chamberlain's office. Initially, this was in partnership with G. H. Hunt, but later with his son, Frank Verity, who received his training in his father's firm.
Both Veritys bought an interest in ornate Second Empire-style architecture to their early buildings, developing this into grand Beaux Arts in their later works. Many of the surviving buildings have achieved recognition in the late 20th century, becoming listed for their architectural significance.

title: List of international cricket centuries by Sourav Ganguly section title: Key hierarchical section title: List of international cricket centuries by Sourav Ganguly / Key caption reference description: The pavilion at Lord's Cricket Ground, where Ganguly scored a century on debut caption attribution description: The Lord's Pavillion, designed by Thomas Verity (1837–1891) caption alt text description: A large building with several balconies in which spectators are seated content: Sourav Ganguly is a former Indian cricketer and captain of the India national cricket team. From his international debut in 1992 to his retirement in 2008, he scored centuries on 16 occasions in Test cricket and in 22 One Day International matches.
Ganguly scored a century on Test debut, against England in Lord's in June 1996. He became the tenth Indian player to perform the feat, and the third player to score a century on debut at the ground. In the next match at Trent Bridge, he made 136 and became the third batsman to make a century in each of his first two innings. He is eighth in the list of leading Test century makers for India. His highest score of 239—his only double century—was made against Pakistan in 2007 at the M. Chinnaswamy Stadium, Bangalore. He made centuries against all Test-cricket playing nations except South Africa and West Indies. His centuries have been scored in fourteen cricket grounds, including eight outside India. He ended up in the nineties on four occasions—including two scores of 99.
In ODIs, Ganguly scored centuries against ten opponents—against all the cricketing nations that have permanent One Day International status except the West Indies.

title: List of international cricket five-wicket hauls by Derek Underwood section title: Key hierarchical section title: List of international cricket five-wicket hauls by Derek Underwood / Key caption reference description: Underwood took four of his five-wicket hauls at Lord's.[17] caption attribution description: The Lord's Pavillion, designed by Thomas Verity (1837–1891) content: Derek Underwood, a slow left-arm orthodox bowler, represented the England cricket team in 86 Tests between 1966 and 1982. In cricket, a five-wicket haul refers to a bowler taking five or more wickets in a single innings. This is regarded as a notable achievement, and as of 2015, only 42 bowlers have taken at least 15 five-wicket hauls at international level in their cricketing careers. In Test cricket, Underwood took 297 wickets, including 17 five-wicket hauls. The Wisden Cricketers' Almanack named him one of their cricketers of the year in 1969, and in 2009 was one of the 55 inaugural members of the ICC Cricket Hall of Fame.
Underwood made his Test debut during the third Test of the West Indies tour of England in 1966, at Trent Bridge. His first Test five-wicket haul came in the second Test of Pakistan during their 1967 tour at Trent Bridge. Underwood's seventeen five-wicket hauls places him joint-third in a list of most five-wicket hauls by England Test players, behind Ian Botham and Sydney Barnes.

title: Sport in London section title: Cricket hierarchical section title: Sport in London / Cricket caption reference description: The Pavilion at Lord's Cricket Ground caption attribution description: The Lord's Pavillion, designed by Thomas Verity (1837–1891) content: In London, a diverse array of athletics stretching from football to tennis have further granted its city the spotlight throughout the world. London has hosted the Olympic Games in 1908, 1948, and most recently in 2012, making it the most frequently chosen city in modern Olympic history. Other popular sports in London include cricket, rowing, rugby, basketball, and most recently American Football.

title: 1979 Gillette Cup Final hierarchical section title: 1979 Gillette Cup Final caption attribution description: The Lord's Pavillion, designed by Thomas Verity (1837–1891) content: The 1979 Gillette Cup Final was a cricket match between Somerset County Cricket Club and Northamptonshire County Cricket Club played on 8 September 1979 at Lord's in London. It was the seventeenth final of the Gillette Cup, which had been the first English domestic knock-out competition between first-class sides. Northamptonshire had won the competition in 1976; Somerset were playing their second consecutive final, having lost to Sussex in 1978.
After winning the toss, Northamptonshire captain Jim Watts opted to bowl first. Somerset scored 269 runs off their full allocation of 60 overs, during which West Indian batsman Viv Richards top-scored for the county, totalling 117 runs. In their response, Northamptonshire lost early wickets, but a partnership of 113 between Geoff Cook and Allan Lamb kept them in the game. Six wickets from Joel Garner helped Somerset bowl their opponents out for 224 with 3.3 overs remaining, earning the county the first trophy in their 104-year history.

title: Kim Hughes section title: Reunification hierarchical section title: Kim Hughes / Cricket career / Reunification caption reference description: The Pavilion at Lord's Cricket Ground. Hughes hit a six from the bowling of Chris Old that landed in the top deck. caption attribution description: The Lord's Pavillion, designed by Thomas Verity (1837–1891) content: Kimberley John Hughes is a former cricketer who played for Western Australia, Natal and Australia. He captained Australia in 28 Test matches between 1979 and 1984 before captaining a rebel Australian team in a tour of South Africa, a country which at the time was subject to a sporting boycott opposing apartheid.
A right-handed batsman, Hughes was seen to possess an orthodox and attractive batting style. He was identified as a potential Test cricketer from an early age, but his impetuous style of batting, and personality clashes with influential teammates and opponents such as Dennis Lillee and Rod Marsh, saw a later introduction to first-class and Test cricket than anticipated. During the split between the establishment Australian Cricket Board and the breakaway World Series Cricket, Hughes stayed with the establishment.
Hughes' captaincy record with Australia was hindered by a succession of matches being played away from home and the necessity to rebuild an inexperienced team after the frequent absence, and later the retirement, of several senior players.

title: 1981 Benson & Hedges Cup Final hierarchical section title: 1981 Benson & Hedges Cup Final caption reference description: The final was played at Lord's caption attribution description: The Lord's Pavillion, designed by Thomas Verity (1837–1891) content: The 1981 Benson & Hedges Cup Final was a one-day cricket match between Surrey County Cricket Club and Somerset County Cricket Club played on 25 July 1981 at Lord's in London. It was the tenth final of the Benson & Hedges Cup. Surrey had previously won the tournament in 1974, and were losing finalists in 1979. It was Somerset's debut appearance in the competition's final, though they had twice appeared in the final of England's other one-day tournament, the Gillette Cup.
After winning the toss, Somerset captain Brian Rose opted to bowl first. Surrey scored 194 runs from their full allocation of 55 overs, during which their captain, Roger Knight, top-scored, with 92 runs. Somerset's West Indian bowler Joel Garner was particularly miserly, taking five wickets and allowing just fourteen runs from his eleven overs. In their response, Somerset lost both openers cheaply, but another West Indian, Viv Richards, dominated the batting and scored 132 not out to help Somerset ease to a seven-wicket victory with more than ten overs remaining. Somerset claimed their maiden Benson & Hedges Cup title, and Richards was named as man of the match.

title: Wisden Trophy section title: Match venues hierarchical section title: Wisden Trophy / Match venues caption reference description: The Pavilion at Lord's caption attribution description: The Lord's Pavillion, designed by Thomas Verity (1837–1891) content: The Wisden Trophy was awarded to the winner of the Test cricket series played between England and the West Indies. It was first awarded in 1963 to commemorate the hundredth edition of Wisden Cricketers' Almanack. Series were played in accordance with the future tours programme, with varying lengths of time between tours. If a series was drawn then the country holding the Wisden Trophy retained it. In 2020, it was announced that the trophy would be replaced by the Richards–Botham Trophy named after Sir Vivian Richards and Sir Ian Botham.
The trophy is named after the famous cricketing publisher Wisden and was presented by John Wisden & Co after gaining the approval of the Marylebone Cricket Club and the West Indies Cricket Board. The Wisden Trophy was presented to the victorious team as a symbol of its victory, but then returned to the MCC Museum at Lord's. Since the 2000 Wisden Trophy series, the Malcolm Marshall Memorial Trophy has been awarded to the leading wicket taker in the series.
England won the 2020 series, the final series in which the trophy was at stake, and thus retain it in perpetuity.

title: George Headley section title: Second tour of England hierarchical section title: George Headley / Test match career / Second tour of England caption reference description: The pavilion at Lord's Cricket Ground, the ground where Headley scored two Test centuries in 1939 caption attribution description: The Lord's Pavillion, designed by Thomas Verity (1837–1891) caption alt text description: A cricket pavilion content: George Alphonso Headley OD, MBE was a West Indian cricketer who played 22 Test matches, mostly before the Second World War. Considered one of the best batsmen to play for the West Indies and one of the greatest cricketers of all time, Headley also represented Jamaica and played professional club cricket in England. West Indies had a weak cricket team through most of Headley's playing career; as their one world-class player, he carried a heavy responsibility and the side depended on his batting. He batted at number three, scoring 2,190 runs in Tests at an average of 60.83, and 9,921 runs in all first-class matches at an average of 69.86. He was chosen as one of the Wisden Cricketers of the Year in 1934.
Headley was born in Panama but raised in Jamaica where he quickly established a cricketing reputation as a batsman. He soon gained his place in the Jamaican cricket team, and narrowly missed selection for the West Indies tour of England in 1928. He made his Test debut in 1930, against England in Barbados, and was instantly successful. Further successes followed in series against Australia and in three more against England, as Headley dominated the West Indian batting of the period.

title: Ian Botham section title: Early life and development as a cricketer (1955–1973) hierarchical section title: Ian Botham / Early life and development as a cricketer (1955–1973) caption reference description: The pavilion at Lord's Cricket Ground, where Botham served as a ground boy in 1972 and 1973. caption attribution description: The Lord's Pavillion, designed by Thomas Verity (1837–1891) content: Sir Ian Terence Botham OBE is an English cricket commentator and a former cricketer who has been chairman of Durham County Cricket Club since 2017. Widely regarded as one of the greatest all-rounders in cricket history, Botham represented England in both Test and One-Day International cricket. He played most of his first-class cricket for Somerset, and also for Worcestershire, Durham and Queensland. He was an aggressive right-handed batsman and, as a right arm fast-medium bowler, was noted for his swing bowling. He generally fielded close to the wicket, predominantly in the slips. In Test cricket, Botham scored 14 centuries with a highest score of 208, and from 1986 to 1988, he held the world record for the most Test wickets until overtaken by fellow all-rounder Sir Richard Hadlee. He took five wickets in an innings 27 times and 10 wickets in a match four times. In 1980, he became the second player in Test history to complete the "match double" of scoring 100 runs and taking 10 wickets in the same match.

title: List of international cricket centuries at Lord's hierarchical section title: List of international cricket centuries at Lord's caption reference description: The Lord's Pavilion. caption attribution description: The Lord's Pavillion, designed by Thomas Verity (1837–1891) content: Lord's is a cricket venue in St John's Wood, London. Lord's is widely referred to as the "home of cricket". Lord's has hosted 130 Test matches, the first of these was in 1884 when England played the touring Australian team. The first One Day International played at the ground, in 1972, was also between England and Australia, 56 ODIs have been played at the ground in total. Players who score a century in an innings in a Test match at Lord's also have their names placed on the Lord's Honours Boards.
The Englishman Allan Steel became the first player to score a Test century at Lord's when he made 148 against Australia in 1884. The highest score at the ground is 333, which was scored by Graham Gooch in 1990. Gooch's innings, made against India, came from 485 deliveries. The record for the highest score by an overseas players belongs to the South African Graeme Smith. Smith scored 259 from 370 deliveries against England in 2003. Only two players, the Englishmen Graham Gooch and Michael Vaughan, have scored 6 Test centuries at Lord's. The Indian Dilip Vengsarkar is the only overseas player to have scored 3 Test centuries at the ground. There are 238 Test centuries scored at the ground.


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title: Basmat Tab'un hierarchical section title: Basmat Tab'un caption reference description: Mosque of Basmat Tivon caption attribution description: English: Another mosque in Basmat Tivon עברית: מסגד נוסף בישוב בסמת טבעון, Original Image Name:בסמת טבעון, Notes:בסמת טבעון (בערבית: بسمة طبعون) היא מועצה מקומית בדואית במחוז הצפון בישראל. בסמת טבעון הוכרזה כמועצה מקומית בשנת 1965., Location:בסמת טבעון caption alt text description: Mosque of Basmat Tivon content: Basmat Tab'un is a Bedouin town in the Northern District of Israel. In 2018 it had a population of 7,835.


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title: Southern Islands hierarchical section title: Southern Islands caption reference description: Sentosa, one of the eight major and the largest of the Southern Islands, has been developed into a major tourist attraction in Singapore. caption alt text description: Sentosa, one of the eight major and the largest of the Southern Islands, has been developed into a major tourist attraction in Singapore. content: The Southern Islands is a planning area consisting of a collection of islets located within the Central Region of Singapore, once home to the native Malay islanders and sea nomads before they were relocated to the mainland for urban redevelopment and future use. The islands that form the planning area are Kusu Island, Lazarus Island, Pulau Seringat, Pulau Tekukor, Saint John's Island, Sentosa and the two Sisters' Islands. The islands encompass a total land area of about 5.58 square kilometres. The Sentosa Development Corporation oversaw the development and maintenance of these offshore islands south of Singapore from 1976 to March 2017, when it handed it back to the Singapore Land Authority.
Southern Islands planning area is situated on the Singapore Straits, south of the mainland planning area of Bukit Merah. It also shares maritime boundary with the Western Islands planning area.


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title: 1950 United States Senate election in California section title: General election results, November 7, 1950 hierarchical section title: 1950 United States Senate election in California / General election results, November 7, 1950 caption reference description: Senate gallery pass with Nixon signature caption attribution description: English: Photograph of a 1951 Senate Gallery Pass with the signature of Richard Nixon. caption alt text description: a black printed on yellow Senate gallery pass dated October 1951 content: The United States Senate election held in California on November 7, 1950, followed a campaign characterized by accusations and name-calling. Republican Congressman and future President Richard Nixon defeated Democrat Helen Gahagan Douglas, after Democratic incumbent Sheridan Downey withdrew during the primary election campaign. Douglas and Nixon each gave up their congressional seats to run against Downey; no other representatives were willing to risk the contest.
Both Douglas and Nixon announced their candidacies in late 1949. In March 1950, Downey withdrew from a vicious primary battle with Douglas by announcing his retirement, after which Los Angeles Daily News publisher Manchester Boddy joined the race. Boddy attacked Douglas as a leftist and was the first to compare her to New York Congressman Vito Marcantonio, who was accused of being a communist. Boddy, Nixon, and Douglas each entered both party primaries, a practice known as cross-filing. In the Republican primary, Nixon was challenged only by cross-filers and fringe candidates.
Nixon won the Republican primary and Douglas the Democratic contest, with each also finishing third in the other party's contest.


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title: National Academy of Visual Arts and Architecture hierarchical section title: National Academy of Visual Arts and Architecture caption reference description: Main building caption attribution description: Українська: Національна академія образотворчого мистецтва і архітектури Русский: Национальная академия изобразительного искусства Украины, Вознесенский спуск, 20, Киев content: The National Academy of Visual Arts and Architecture - is an art university in Kiev, Ukraine specialising in visual arts and architecture. It has departaments of painting, sculpture, illustration, graphic design, stage design, architecture, Art conservation, art management.


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title: Yusuf Ziya Pasha hierarchical section title: Yusuf Ziya Pasha caption reference description: Yusuf Ziya Pasha caption attribution description: English: Title: ZIA PASHA HIS EXCELLENCY Abstract/medium: 1 negative : glass ; 8 x 10 in. or smaller content: Yusuf Ziya Pasha, also known as Youssouf Zia Pacha was an Ottoman politician and government minister, who was one of the figureheads of the CUP. He was the Ottoman ambassador to the United States from June 14, 1910 to 1914.
His residence was Perili Köşk in Constantinople. The building currently houses the headquarters of Borusan and the Borusan Contemporary art museum.


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title: Lifebuoy (soap) section title: History hierarchical section title: Lifebuoy (soap) / History caption reference description: 1902 ad for Lifebuoy Soap caption attribution description: English: Ad for Lifeboy Soap content: Lifebuoy is a brand of soap marketed by Unilever. Lifebuoy was originally, and for much of its history, a carbolic soap containing phenol. The soaps manufactured today under the Lifebuoy brand do not contain phenol. Currently, there are many variants of Lifebuoy.


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title: National Register of Historic Places listings in San Francisco hierarchical section title: National Register of Historic Places listings in San Francisco caption reference description: Location of San Francisco in California content: This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in San Francisco, California.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in San Francisco, California, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in an online map.
There are 194 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the city, including 18 National Historic Landmarks. Another two properties were once listed but have been removed.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted July 17, 2020.


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title: Otto Bauer section title: Major works hierarchical section title: Otto Bauer / Major works caption reference description: Nationalitätenfrage und die Sozialdemokratie, 1924 content: Otto Bauer was an Austrian Social Democrat who is considered one of the leading thinkers of the left-socialist Austro-Marxist grouping. He was also an early inspiration for both the New Left movement and Eurocommunism in their attempt to find a "Third way" to democratic socialism.


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title: BigDog section title: History of BigDog hierarchical section title: BigDog / History of BigDog caption reference description: Image from the DARPA Strategic Plan (2007)[3] content: BigDog is a dynamically stable quadruped military robot that was created in 2005 by Boston Dynamics with Foster-Miller, the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory, and the Harvard University Concord Field Station. It was funded by DARPA, but the project was shelved after the BigDog was deemed too loud for combat.

title: Unmanned ground vehicle section title: Military applications hierarchical section title: Unmanned ground vehicle / Uses / Military applications caption reference description: BigDog, a quadruped robot, was being developed as a mule that can traverse difficult terrain. content: An unmanned ground vehicle is a vehicle that operates while in contact with the ground and without an onboard human presence. UGVs can be used for many applications where it may be inconvenient, dangerous, or impossible to have a human operator present. Generally, the vehicle will have a set of sensors to observe the environment, and will either autonomously make decisions about its behavior or pass the information to a human operator at a different location who will control the vehicle through teleoperation.
The UGV is the land-based counterpart to unmanned aerial vehicles and unmanned underwater vehicles. Unmanned robotics are being actively developed for both civilian and military use to perform a variety of dull, dirty, and dangerous activities.

title: Robot hierarchical section title: Robot caption reference description: The quadrupedal military robot Cheetah, an evolution of BigDog (pictured), was clocked as the world's fastest legged robot in 2012, beating the record set by an MIT bipedal robot in 1989.[1] content: A robot is a machine—especially one programmable by a computer— capable of carrying out a complex series of actions automatically. Robots can be guided by an external control device or the control may be embedded within. Robots may be constructed on the lines of human form, but most robots are machines designed to perform a task with no regard to their aesthetics.
Robots can be autonomous or semi-autonomous and range from humanoids such as Honda's Advanced Step in Innovative Mobility and TOSY's TOSY Ping Pong Playing Robot to industrial robots, medical operating robots, patient assist robots, dog therapy robots, collectively programmed swarm robots, UAV drones such as General Atomics MQ-1 Predator, and even microscopic nano robots. By mimicking a lifelike appearance or automating movements, a robot may convey a sense of intelligence or thought of its own. Autonomous things are expected to proliferate in the coming decade, with home robotics and the autonomous car as some of the main drivers.

title: Legged robot section title: Four-legged hierarchical section title: Legged robot / Types / Four-legged caption reference description: Quadruped robot "BigDog" was being developed as a mule that could traverse difficult terrain. content: Legged robots are a type of mobile robot, which use articulated limbs, such as leg mechanisms, to provide locomotion. They are more versatile than wheeled robots and can traverse many different terrains, though these advantages require increased complexity and power consumption. Legged robots often imitate legged animals, such as humans or insects, in an example of biomimicry.

title: Boston Dynamics section title: BigDog hierarchical section title: Boston Dynamics / Products / BigDog caption reference description: BigDog content: Boston Dynamics is an American engineering and robotics design company founded in 1992 as a spin-off from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Headquartered in Waltham, Massachusetts, Boston Dynamics is a wholly owned subsidiary of the Japanese conglomerate SoftBank Group. The company is a pioneer in the field of robotics and it is one of the most advanced in its domain.
Boston Dynamics is best known for the development of a series of dynamic highly-mobile robots, including BigDog, Spot, Atlas, and Handle. These robots are perhaps most familiar to the world through their highly popular videos — the Boston Dynamics YouTube channel, for example, as of May 2020 has 1.72 million subscribers. Since 2019, Spot has been made commercially available, making it the first commercially available robot from Boston Dynamics, with the company stating its intent to commercialize other robots as well, including Handle.


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title: Rosemarie Koczy section title: Life hierarchical section title: Rosemarie Koczy / Life caption reference description: Tapestry, "Torah", Rosemarie Koczy, 1977 caption attribution description: Photo of Tapestry "Torah" by Rosemarie Koczy content: Rosemarie Inge Koczy was an artist, teacher, known for her many works dealing with the Holocaust. She compiled a three-volume memoir titled I Weave You a Shroud that was published by Queensborough Community College and the City University of New York Art Gallery and Museum.


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title: Libertarian Marxism section title: Post-World War II hierarchical section title: Libertarian Marxism / History / Post-World War II caption reference description: Cornelius Castoriadis, theorist of the group Socialisme ou Barbarie caption attribution description: English: Cornelius Castoriadis content: Libertarian Marxism is a broad scope of economic and political philosophies that emphasize the anti-authoritarian and libertarian aspects of Marxism. Early currents of libertarian Marxism such as left communism emerged in opposition to Marxism–Leninism.
Libertarian Marxism is often critical of reformist positions such as those held by social democrats. Libertarian Marxist currents often draw from Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels' later works, specifically the Grundrisse and The Civil War in France; emphasizing the Marxist belief in the ability of the working class to forge its own destiny without the need for a vanguard party or a State to mediate or aid its liberation. Along with anarchism, libertarian Marxism is one of the main currents of libertarian socialism.
Libertarian Marxism includes currents such as autonomism, council communism, De Leonism, Lettrism, parts of the New Left, Situationism, Socialisme ou Barbarie and workerism. Libertarian Marxism has often had a strong influence on both post-left and social anarchists. Notable theorists of libertarian Marxism have included Maurice Brinton, Cornelius Castoriadis, Guy Debord, Raya Dunayevskaya, Daniel Guérin, C. L. R.

title: Cornelius Castoriadis hierarchical section title: Cornelius Castoriadis caption attribution description: English: Cornelius Castoriadis content: Cornelius Castoriadis was a Greek-French philosopher, social critic, economist, psychoanalyst, author of The Imaginary Institution of Society, and co-founder of the Socialisme ou Barbarie group.
His writings on autonomy and social institutions have been influential in both academic and activist circles.

title: Libertarian socialism section title: Socialisme ou Barbarie hierarchical section title: Libertarian socialism / Notable tendencies / Marxist / Socialisme ou Barbarie caption reference description: Cornelius Castoriadis, libertarian socialist theorist caption attribution description: English: Cornelius Castoriadis content: Libertarian socialism, also referred to as anarcho-socialism, anarchist socialism, free socialism, stateless socialism, socialist anarchism and socialist libertarianism, is an anti-authoritarian, anti-statist and libertarian political philosophy within the socialist movement which rejects the state socialist conception of socialism as a statist form where the state retains centralized control of the economy. Overlapping with anarchism and libertarianism, it criticizes wage slavery relationships within the workplace, emphasizing workers' self-management and decentralized structures of political organization. As a broad socialist tradition and movement, libertarian socialism includes anarchist, Marxist and anarchist or Marxist-inspired as well as other left-libertarian tendencies. Anarchism and libertarian Marxism are the main currents of libertarian socialism.
Libertarian socialism often rejects the state and asserts that a society based on freedom and justice can only be achieved with the abolition of authoritarian institutions that control certain means of production and subordinate the majority to an owning class or political and economic elite.


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title: Eddie Francis hierarchical section title: Eddie Francis caption reference description: Francis in 2011 caption attribution description: Windsor mayor Eddie Francis – 11/11/11 Remembrance Day, Windsor, Ontario, Canada content: Edgar "Eddie" Francis is the former mayor of Windsor, Ontario. He was 29 years old when he was elected mayor in 2003, the youngest mayor in Windsor's history and one of the youngest mayors ever elected in Canada. He is also Windsor's first Lebanese-Canadian mayor.

title: Lebanese Canadians section title: Prominent Canadians of Lebanese descent hierarchical section title: Lebanese Canadians / Prominent Canadians of Lebanese descent caption attribution description: Windsor mayor Eddie Francis – 11/11/11 Remembrance Day, Windsor, Ontario, Canada content: Lebanese Canadians are Canadians of Lebanese origin. According to the 2016 Census there were 219,555 Canadians who claimed Lebanese ancestry, showing an increase compared to the 2006 Census, making them by far the largest group of people with Arabic-speaking roots.


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title: Kick 'em Jenny hierarchical section title: Kick 'em Jenny caption reference description: Sonar image of the submarine Kick-'em-Jenny cone from the NE in 1996. caption attribution description: Sonar image shows the submarine Kick-'em-Jenny cone from the NE in 1996. Depths are nominally meters but have an uncertainty of about 10%. This image shows the upper several hundred meters of the en:submarine volcano:submarine volcano that lies 8 km off the north shore of Grenada and rises 1300 m from the sea floor of the Caribbean Sea. content: Kick 'em Jenny is an active submarine volcano or seamount on the Caribbean Sea floor, located 8 km north of the island of Grenada and about 8 km west of Ronde Island in the Grenadines. Kick-'em-Jenny rises 1,300 m above the sea floor on the steep inner western slope of the Lesser Antilles ridge. The South American tectonic plate is subducting the Caribbean tectonic plate to the east of this ridge and under the Lesser Antilles island arc.


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title: Northam Road, George Town section title: Naming hierarchical section title: Northam Road, George Town / Naming caption reference description: Northam Road in the 1910s content: Northam Road is a major thoroughfare along the northern coast of the city of George Town in Penang, Malaysia. It continues on from Gurney Drive towards Farquhar Street to the east. The road is a one-way road, with the traffic directed eastwards towards Farquhar Street. Since the 1990s, Northam Road, along with Gurney Drive, has also emerged as George Town's second Central Business District.
In the olden days, the northern coast of George Town was simply known as the 'North Beach'. British administrators, including the founder of Penang, Francis Light, were buried within the Old Protestant Cemetery near the eastern end of Northam Road. The road gradually became the address of choice for the Europeans, and later, Chinese tycoons, who built elegant mansions along the road. As a result, Northam Road was also known as the Millionaire's Row by the locals.
Northam Road is also home to some of the tallest skyscrapers in Penang, many of which house commercial enterprises like banks, insurance firms, property and car dealers, and other businesses.


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title: Monroe Township, Coshocton County, Ohio hierarchical section title: Monroe Township, Coshocton County, Ohio caption reference description: Location of Monroe Township in Coshocton County caption attribution description: English: Map of the municipal and township boundaries of Coshocton County, Ohio, United States, as of the 2000 census, with the location of Monroe Township highlighted. Township borders are shown only in unincorporated areas in order to differentiate incorporated and unincorporated areas more clearly. caption alt text description: Location of Monroe Township in Coshocton County content: Monroe Township is one of the twenty-two townships of Coshocton County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2010 census the population was 525.


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title: Franklin Booth section title: Career hierarchical section title: Franklin Booth / Career caption reference description: Franklin Booth, illustration for Harper's Magazine, 1912 content: Franklin Booth, was an American artist known for his detailed pen-and-ink illustrations. He had a unique illustration style based upon his early recreation of wood engraving illustrations with pen and ink. His skill as a draftsman and style made him a popular magazine illustrator in the early 20th-century. He was one of the first modern ex libris designers in the United States.
Using watercolor, Booth created book illustrations, such as James Whitcomb Riley's The Flying Islands of the Night. During World War I, he created posters for recruitment, fundraising, and other efforts. As Art Deco style illustrations became popular, his work in latter years was found in commercial publications and catalogs. Although he "believe[d] in schools to a certain extent" at one point in his career, he co-founded the Phoenix Art Institute and was an educator for 21 years. He was inducted into the Society of Illustrators Hall of Fame.


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title: Fire control tower section title: Gallery hierarchical section title: Fire control tower / Gallery caption attribution description: English: This photo, taken in 2010, is a composite front (left) and rear (right) view of the East Side fire control building at Fort Andrews, Peddocks Island, Boston, MA which was completed in 1904. The view of the front of the building looks southerly; the rear view looks northerly. Located about 400 ft. SE of Battery McCook, it is the oldest fire control structure at the fort. The ceiling of the highest (observation) level was about 25 feet above the ground. It originally contained the fire command post for the entire fort and also served as an observation station for Battery McCook. By WW2, it served only as a Battery Command post for Bty McCook, observation having been taken over by the 1944 station on the Fort's higher western hill. During its heyday, all trees and brush around it were cleared away, offering it a panoramic view of the surrounding harbor, but making it starkly visible to attackers. Whether this structure should be classified as a fire control "tower" or "building" is a matter of choice; it has elements of both. The image was composited by the photographer/contributor. content: A fire control tower is a structure located near the coastline, used to detect and locate enemy vessels offshore, direct fire upon them from coastal batteries, or adjust the aim of guns by spotting shell splashes. Fire control towers came into general use in coastal defence systems in the late 19th century, as rapid development significantly increased the range of both naval guns and coastal artillery. This made fire control more complex. These towers were used in a number of countries' coastal defence systems through 1945, much later in a few cases such as Sweden. The Atlantic Wall in German-occupied Europe during World War II included fire control towers.
The U.S. Coast Artillery fire control system included many fire control towers. These were introduced in the U.S. with the Endicott Program, and were used between about 1900 and the end of WWII.

title: Fort Andrews section title: Fire Control Structures hierarchical section title: Fort Andrews / Fire Control Structures caption reference description: The East Side fire control station. caption attribution description: English: This photo, taken in 2010, is a composite front (left) and rear (right) view of the East Side fire control building at Fort Andrews, Peddocks Island, Boston, MA which was completed in 1904. The view of the front of the building looks southerly; the rear view looks northerly. Located about 400 ft. SE of Battery McCook, it is the oldest fire control structure at the fort. The ceiling of the highest (observation) level was about 25 feet above the ground. It originally contained the fire command post for the entire fort and also served as an observation station for Battery McCook. By WW2, it served only as a Battery Command post for Bty McCook, observation having been taken over by the 1944 station on the Fort's higher western hill. During its heyday, all trees and brush around it were cleared away, offering it a panoramic view of the surrounding harbor, but making it starkly visible to attackers. Whether this structure should be classified as a fire control "tower" or "building" is a matter of choice; it has elements of both. The image was composited by the photographer/contributor. content: Fort Andrews was created in 1897 as part of the Coast Defenses of Boston, Massachusetts. Construction began in 1898 and the fort was substantially complete by 1904. The fort was named after Major General George Leonard Andrews, an engineer and Civil War commander, who assisted in the construction of nearby Fort Warren in Boston Harbor. It occupies the entire northeast end of Peddocks Island in Boston Harbor, and was originally called the Peddocks Island Military Reservation. Once an active Coast Artillery post, it was manned by hundreds of soldiers and bristled with mortars and guns that controlled the southern approaches to Boston and Quincy Bay. The fort also served as a prisoner-of-war camp for Italian prisoners during World War II, who were employed as laborers following the Italian surrender to the Allies in 1943. Today, the fort is abandoned, and is managed by the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation, as part of the Boston Harbor Islands National Recreation Area.


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title: Lacock section title: Notable buildings and structures hierarchical section title: Lacock / Notable buildings and structures caption reference description: Church of St Cyriac, Lacock was established in the late 11th century content: Lacock is a village and civil parish in the county of Wiltshire, England, about 3 miles south of the town of Chippenham. The village is owned almost in its entirety by the National Trust and attracts many visitors by virtue of its unspoiled appearance.
The parish includes Bowden Hill, a small village 1 mile to the east of Lacock, and the hamlets of Bewley Common, Notton and Reybridge. The Chippenham–Melksham section of the A350 primary route crosses the parish from north to south, as does the River Avon.
A scarecrow festival is held annually in Lacock and is popular with visitors from the local area. All funds raised are donated to Lacock Primary School.


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title: Faywood Hot Springs section title: Ghost town hierarchical section title: Faywood Hot Springs / History / Ghost town caption reference description: Hudson store at Hudson Hot Springs caption attribution description: English: Hudson store at Hudson Hot Springs, which became Faywood Hot Springs by 1901 content: Faywood Hot Springs, are thermal springs in Grant County, New Mexico, United States. It is located 2 miles northeast of US 180 and .5 miles west of NM 61, just south of the City of Rocks State Park. The hot springs have been visited since the time of the Mimbres culture. It was a successful resort in the late 19th century and early 20th century. In 1952, the establishment was demolished and became a ghost town. The land was purchased in 1993 and developed into a hot springs resort again.


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title: Troy Township, Perry County, Indiana hierarchical section title: Troy Township, Perry County, Indiana caption reference description: Location in Perry County content: Troy Township is one of seven townships in Perry County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 11,965 and it contained 5,746 housing units.


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title: Meall Glas hierarchical section title: Meall Glas caption reference description: The Meall Glas group of hills from the high ground above Crianlarich, 9 km to the SW. Meall Glas is the highest peak in shade. caption attribution description: English: Personal picture taken by Mick Knapton content: Meall Glas is a mountain situated in the southern highlands of Scotland. It stands on the northern border of the Loch Lomond and the Trossachs National Park, 8.5 kilometres north east of Crianlarich.


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title: Churches of Göreme section title: Azize Barbara Kilisesi hierarchical section title: Churches of Göreme / Azize Barbara Kilisesi caption reference description: Fresco of Christ Pantocrator in Azize Barbara Kilisesi caption attribution description: Göreme valley open air museum; Cappadocia, Turkey content: Göreme is a district of the Nevşehir Province in Turkey. After the eruption of Mount Erciyes about 2.6 million years ago, ash and lava formed soft rocks in the Cappadocia Region, covering a region of about 20,000 square kilometres. The softer rock was eroded by wind and water, leaving the hard cap rock on top of pillars, forming the present-day fairy chimneys. People of Göreme, at the heart of the Cappadocia Region, realized that these soft rocks could be easily carved out to form houses, churches, and monasteries. These Christian sanctuaries contain many examples of Byzantine art from the post-iconoclastic period. These frescos are a unique artistic achievement from this period.
In the 4th century, small anchorite communities began to form in the region, acting on the instruction of Saint Basil of Caesarea. They carved cells in the soft rock. During the iconoclastic period the decoration of the many sanctuaries in the region was held to a minimum, usually symbols such as the depiction of the Christian cross. After this period, new churches were dug into the rocks, and they were richly decorated with colourful frescoes.


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title: Santa Clara Indian Reservation hierarchical section title: Santa Clara Indian Reservation caption reference description: Indians of Santa Clara Pueblo, New Mexico, making pottery, 1916 content: The Santa Clara Indian Reservation is an Indian reservation in north-central New Mexico, United States. It is the homeland of a branch of the Pueblo people of Native Americans. The reservation lies on 76.73 sq mi of southern Rio Arriba, northeastern Sandoval, and northern Santa Fe Counties. It includes the community of Santa Clara Pueblo, as well as parts of three other communities. The total population living on Santa Clara Pueblo land as of the 2000 census was 10,658 persons. Most of the population lives in the northeastern corner of the reservation. The largest community on reservation land is the city of Española, although a part of the city is not on reservation territory.


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title: Neighborhood Electric Vehicle section title: Community design hierarchical section title: Neighborhood Electric Vehicle / Community design caption reference description: A GEM xLXD NEV used by a street food vendor at the National Mall, Washington, D.C. caption attribution description: English: Extensively modified GEM eLXD electric car (NEV: neighborhood electric vehicle) used by a food street vendor at the National Mall, Washington, D.C. content: A Neighborhood Electric Vehicle is a U.S. designation for battery electric vehicles that are usually built to have a top speed of 25 miles per hour, and have a maximum loaded weight of 3,000 lb. Depending on the particular laws of the state, they are legally limited to roads with posted speed limits of 45 miles per hour or less. NEVs fall under the United States Department of Transportation classification for low-speed vehicles. The non-electric version of the neighborhood electric vehicle is the motorised quadricycle.
A NEV battery pack recharges by plugging into a standard outlet and because it is an all-electric vehicle it does not produce tailpipe emissions. If recharged from clean energy sources such as solar or wind power, NEVs do not produce greenhouse gas emissions. In the state of California NEVs are classified by the California Air Resources Board as zero-emissions vehicles and are eligible for a purchase rebate of up to $1,500 if purchased or leased on or after March 15, 2010.
As of June 2014, the GEM neighborhood electric vehicle was the market leader in North America, with global sales of more than 50,000 units since 1998.

title: Global Electric Motorcars section title: History hierarchical section title: Global Electric Motorcars / History caption reference description: A GEM eLXD used by a street food vendor at the National Mall, Washington, D.C. caption attribution description: English: Extensively modified GEM eLXD electric car (NEV: neighborhood electric vehicle) used by a food street vendor at the National Mall, Washington, D.C. content: Global Electric Motorcars is an American manufacturer in the low-speed vehicle category, producing neighborhood electric vehicles since 1998, low-speed vehicles since 2001. It has sold more than 50,000 GEM battery-electric vehicles worldwide as of October 2015. GEM was formerly owned by Chrysler. Since 2011 it is a wholly owned subsidiary of Polaris Industries.


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title: Chief Kashakes House hierarchical section title: Chief Kashakes House caption reference description: HABS drawing of house content: The Chief Kashakes House, also known as the Eagle Tail House and Chief Kah-Shakes House, is a historic Tlingit clan house in Saxman, Alaska. Built in 1895 using balloon framing, the two story wood frame structure was the first structure built in Saxman, and is the only surviving clan house of its type there. It has a hip roof, and is clad in shiplap siding. The front originally had a porch extending across the full width, but this has been reduced to just the central portion. Three totem poles flank the building, two eagle-topped poles to the right and a beaver pole to the left. An old Russian cannon stands near the house.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.


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title: Alipurduar–Kamakhya Intercity Express hierarchical section title: Alipurduar–Kamakhya Intercity Express caption reference description: WDM3A 16680R (MALDA) NFR  hauling Alipurduar - Kamakhya Intercity Express caption attribution description: English: Beautiful MALDA ALCo WDM3A #16680R hauling Alipurduar - Kamakhya Intercity Express, the train was doing around #100_kmph Witness the video: www.youtube.com/watch?v=rED2qrIqZN4&t=1s ALCo #HIGH_SPEED Captured near Changsari, Assam. content: Alipurduar - Kamakhya Intercity Express is an intercity train of the Indian Railways connecting Alipurduar in West Bengal and Kamakhya in Assam. It is currently being operated with 15771/15772 train numbers on daily basis.


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title: Haripura section title: History hierarchical section title: Haripura / History caption reference description: Mahatma Gandhi at the 'Haripura Session' of the Indian National Congress caption attribution description: Gandhi at Haripura Congress, 1938 content: Haripura is a village located near Kadod town in the Surat district of Gujarat, India. It is around 13 kilometres north east of Bardoli. During the Indian independence movement, it was the venue of annual session of the Indian National Congress in 1938, referred as the 'Haripura Session'.
Haripura is surrounded by villages including Mori, Samthan, Kadod, and Kosadi.


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title: Capitol Hill Arts Center hierarchical section title: Capitol Hill Arts Center caption reference description: Overhead view of bar caption attribution description: igniteseattle.com/ This photo is licensed under a Creative Commons license. If you use this photo within the terms of the license or make special arrangements to use the photo, please list the photo credit as "Randy Stewart / Stewtopia" and link the credit to blog.stewtopia.com If you are a person that I have taken a photo of, feel free to use the photo at will (but I'd still be curious as to where it is). content: Capitol Hill Arts Center, also known by its acronym CHAC, was a performing arts center located in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Seattle, Washington. CHAC operated two performance spaces in the building, most widely known for its theatre.
The center was founded in 2002 by Matthew Kwatinetz. CHAC was acknowledged as producing some of the most exciting theatre in Seattle: from Bertolt Brecht's The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui and Clifford Odets' Waiting for Lefty to the Pacific Northwest premiere of Dario Fo's Archangels Don't Play Pinball.
On the evening of Friday, March 24, 2006, CHAC was the venue of a zombie-themed rave called "Better Off Undead". Attendees of an afterparty after that rave were the victims of the Capitol Hill massacre. By nearly all accounts, CHAC itself had excellent security at the rave, and the only connection of the massacre to the rave was that the perpetrator and the victims attended the rave, and that one of the victims invited the perpetrator to the afterparty.
CHAC closed in 2007.


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title: North Carolina's 12th congressional district section title: Historical district boundaries hierarchical section title: North Carolina's 12th congressional district / Historical district boundaries caption reference description: 2013–2017 content: North Carolina's 12th congressional district is a congressional district located in the city of Charlotte and surrounding areas in Mecklenburg County. Prior to the 2016 elections, it was a gerrymandered district located in central North Carolina that comprised portions of Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Lexington, Salisbury, Concord, and High Point.
It was one of two minority-majority Congressional districts created in the state in the 1990s. Between 2003 and 2013, there was a small plurality of White Americans in the district according to the 2000 United States Census, although African Americans made up comparable proportion of its voting population. As redrawn for the 2012 elections and under the lines used prior to the 2016 elections, the district had an African-American majority according to the 2010 United States Census. The 12th district is the most Democratic district in North Carolina, and it has never been represented by a Republican.
North Carolina had a twelfth seat in the House in the nineteenth century and in the mid-twentieth century. Most of the territory in the district's second incarnation is now in the 11th district.

title: Rucho v. Common Cause section title: Background hierarchical section title: Rucho v. Common Cause / Background caption reference description: The 12th Congressional district of North Carolina, as defined from 2013-2017 content: Rucho v. Common Cause, No. 18-422, 588 U.S. ___, is a landmark case of the United States Supreme Court concerning partisan gerrymandering. The Court ruled that while partisan gerrymandering may be "incompatible with democratic principles", the federal courts cannot review such allegations, as they present nonjusticiable political questions outside the remit of these courts.
The case was one of three heard in the 2018 term dealing with issues related to partisan gerrymandering used in the districting plans of states. It was combined with Rucho v. League of Women Voters of North Carolina, and its decision included the Court's judgement on Lamone v. Benisek, a partisan gerrymandering case from Maryland. The 5–4 decision, divided along partisan and ideological lines, left in place North Carolina's congressional districts, which favor the Republican Party, and Maryland's congressional districts, which favor the Democratic Party.


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title: Pyramid of Khentkaus II section title: Mortuary temple hierarchical section title: Pyramid of Khentkaus II / Pyramid complex / Mortuary temple caption reference description: Remains of the inner mortuary temple of the pyramid of Khentkaus II. In the background are the ruins of the Lepsius XXIV pyramid and the Double Pyramid. caption attribution description: Vue des ruines du temple funéraire de la pyramide Khentkaous II à Abousir - Ve dynastie égyptienne Ruins of the funerary temple of the pyramid of Queen Khentkaus II In the background are the ruins of the Lepsius XXIV pyramid (back, center) and Lepsius XXV pyramid (back, left) content: The Pyramid of Khentkaus II is a queen's pyramid in the necropolis of Abousir in Egypt, which was built during the Fifth dynasty of Ancient Egypt. It is attributed to the queen Khentkaus II, who may have ruled Egypt as a reigning queen after the death of her husband Neferirkare Kakai. The pyramid is now a heavily damaged ruin, which only stands 4 metres high.

title: Nyuserre Ini section title: Pyramid complex of Khentkaus II hierarchical section title: Nyuserre Ini / Completion and restoration works / Pyramid complex of Khentkaus II caption reference description: In the foreground, Khentkaus' ruined mortuary temple caption attribution description: Vue des ruines du temple funéraire de la pyramide Khentkaous II à Abousir - Ve dynastie égyptienne Ruins of the funerary temple of the pyramid of Queen Khentkaus II In the background are the ruins of the Lepsius XXIV pyramid (back, center) and Lepsius XXV pyramid (back, left) caption alt text description: A maze of low walls and ruins in the desert content: Nyuserre Ini was an Ancient Egyptian pharaoh, the sixth ruler of the Fifth Dynasty during the Old Kingdom period. He is credited with a reign of 24 to 35 years depending on the scholar, and likely lived in the second half of the 25th century BCE. Nyuserre was the younger son of Neferirkare Kakai and queen Khentkaus II, and the brother of the short-lived king Neferefre. He may have succeeded his brother directly, as indicated by much later historical sources. Alternatively, Shepseskare may have reigned between the two as advocated by Miroslav Verner, albeit only for a few weeks or months at the most. The relation of Shepseskare with Neferefre and Nyuserre remains highly uncertain. Nyuserre was in turn succeeded by Menkauhor Kaiu, who could have been his nephew and a son of Neferefre.
Nyuserre was the most prolific builder of his dynasty, having built three pyramids for himself and his queens and completed a further three for his father, mother and brother, all in the necropolis of Abusir. He built the largest surviving temple to the sun god Ra constructed during the Old Kingdom, named Shesepibre or "Joy of the heart of Ra".

title: Pyramid of Neferirkare section title: Pyramid of Khentkhaus II hierarchical section title: Pyramid of Neferirkare / Family cemetery / Pyramid of Khentkhaus II caption reference description: Remains of Khentkaus II's pyramid caption attribution description: Vue des ruines du temple funéraire de la pyramide Khentkaous II à Abousir - Ve dynastie égyptienne Ruins of the funerary temple of the pyramid of Queen Khentkaus II In the background are the ruins of the Lepsius XXIV pyramid (back, center) and Lepsius XXV pyramid (back, left) caption alt text description: Photograph of pyramidal ruins content: The Pyramid of Neferirkare was built for the Fifth Dynasty pharaoh Neferirkare Kakai – referred to as Neferirkare – in the 25th century BC. It was the tallest structure located on the highest site at the necropolis of Abusir – found between Giza and Saqqara – and still towers over the necropolis today. The pyramid is also significant because its evacuation led to the discovery of the Abusir papyri.
The Fifth Dynasty marked the end of the great pyramid constructions during the Old Kingdom. Pyramids of the era were smaller and becoming more standardized, though intricate relief decoration also proliferated. Neferirkare's pyramid deviated from convention as it was originally built as a step pyramid: a design that had been antiquated after the Third Dynasty. This was then encased in a second step pyramid with alterations intended to convert it into a true pyramid; however, the pharaoh's death left the work to be completed by his successors. The remaining works were completed in haste, using cheaper building material.
Because of the circumstances, Neferirkare's monument lacked several basic elements of a pyramid complex: a valley temple, a causeway, and a cult pyramid.


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title: Joe Donnelly section title: Foreign policy hierarchical section title: Joe Donnelly / Political positions / Foreign policy caption reference description: Donnelly with U.S. service members of the International Security Assistance Force in Afghanistan caption attribution description: English: United States Senator Joe Donnelly with U.S. Military members in Afghanistan. content: Joseph Simon Donnelly Sr. is an American attorney and politician who served as a United States Senator from Indiana from 2013 to 2019.
Born in Massapequa, New York, Donnelly graduated from the University of Notre Dame. He began his career on the Indiana State Election Board before working as an attorney in practice. From 1997 to 2001 he was on the Mishawaka Marian School Board, serving as its president from 2000 to 2001. In 2004, he won the Democratic nomination for a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives, losing to Republican incumbent Chris Chocola in the general election. In 2006, he challenged Chocola again, and won election with 54% of the vote. He represented Indiana's 2nd congressional district from 2007 to 2013, winning reelection in 2008 and 2010.
In May 2011, Donnelly announced his intention to run for the U.S. Senate, winning the Democratic nomination one year later in an uncontested primary. He then faced Indiana State Treasurer Richard Mourdock who had defeated 36-year incumbent Richard Lugar in the Republican primary.


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title: List of high schools in Oregon section title: Current schools hierarchical section title: List of high schools in Oregon / Current schools caption attribution description: English: w:Wilsonville High School in w:Wilsonville, Oregon content: This is a list of high schools in the U.S. state of Oregon. Schools are listed in alphabetical order by city, then in alphabetical order by school name. Schools that have closed are listed separately.

title: Wilsonville, Oregon section title: Education hierarchical section title: Wilsonville, Oregon / Education caption reference description: Wilsonville High School entrance caption attribution description: English: w:Wilsonville High School in w:Wilsonville, Oregon content: Wilsonville is a city primarily in Clackamas County, Oregon, United States. A portion of the northern section of the city is in Washington County. It was founded as Boones Landing because of the Boones Ferry which crossed the Willamette River at the location; the community became Wilsonville in 1880. The city was incorporated in 1969 with a population of approximately 1,000. The population was 13,991 at the 2000 census, and grew to 19,509 as of 2010. Slightly more than 90% of residents at the 2000 census were white, with Hispanics comprising the largest minority group.
Located within the Portland metropolitan area, the city also includes the planned communities of Charbonneau on the south side of the river, and Villebois on the western edge. The city is bisected by Interstate 5 and includes I-5's Boone Bridge over the Willamette. Public transportation is provided by the city-owned South Metro Area Regional Transit, which connects to the Portland-based TriMet by train through TriMet's WES and by bus at the Tualatin Park & Ride.

title: Wilsonville High School hierarchical section title: Wilsonville High School caption attribution description: English: w:Wilsonville High School in w:Wilsonville, Oregon content: Wilsonville High School is a four-year suburban, public high school in Wilsonville, Oregon, United States. Part of the West Linn-Wilsonville School district, Wilsonville HS opened in 1995 and has grown steadily to its current population of just over 1200 students. It offers a wide variety of academic programs, sports, and extracurricular activities as well as a thriving art program. The student body makeup is 52 percent male and 48 percent female, and the total minority enrollment is 26 percent.
This is the first and only high school in Wilsonville. Before 1995, students had to either take a bus to West Linn to attend West Linn High School, or go to a neighboring town’s high school. Wilsonville high school was referred to as "high tech high" when it opened in 1995, Wilsonville High School was praised for providing network computers in each classroom and internet access for all students.


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title: Eric Carrière hierarchical section title: Eric Carrière caption reference description: Carrière, 2018 caption attribution description: English: Éric Carrière, Pedro Pauleta content: Eric Gérard Carrière is a former professional French footballer who played as a midfielder for Nantes, Lyon, Lens, and Dijon.

title: Éric Carrière hierarchical section title: Éric Carrière caption reference description: Carrière in France colours, 2001 caption attribution description: English: Éric Carrière, Pedro Pauleta content: Éric Carrière is a French football player. He has played for France national team.


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title: Foundation for Defense of Democracies section title: Personnel hierarchical section title: Foundation for Defense of Democracies / Personnel caption reference description: Clifford May, FDD's founder and current president caption attribution description: English: Clifford May speaking at CPAC in Washington D.C. on February 10, 2012. content: The Foundation for Defense of Democracies is 501 non-profit think tank and policy institute and registered lobbying organization based in Washington, D.C., United States.
Its political leanings have been described variously as nonpartisan, hawkish, and neoconservative. FDD holds events throughout the year, including its annual Washington Forum, briefings on Capitol Hill, expert roundtables for public officials, diplomats, and military officers, book releases, and panel discussions and debates within the policy community.
FDD publishes research on foreign policy and security issues, focusing on subjects such as nuclear-non proliferation, cyber threats, sanctions, illicit finance, and policy surrounding North Korea, Iran, Russia, the war in Afghanistan, and other areas of study.
FDD has been identified as part of the Israel lobby in the United States by several scholarly sources.


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title: Karl Kirchwey section title: Teaching hierarchical section title: Karl Kirchwey / Career / Teaching caption reference description: In Vergil's Aeneid, the hero Aeneas sees a vision of his dead wife Creusa, who tries to relieve Aeneas from grieving by telling him that her death had been fated. caption attribution description: English: The shade of Creusa appears to Aeneas. Français : L'ombre de Créüse apparaît à Énée revenu la chercher dans Troie. content: Karl Kirchwey is an award-winning American poet who has lived in both Europe and the United States and whose work is strongly influenced by the Greek and Roman past. He often looks to the classical world for inspiration, with themes which have included loss, loneliness, nostalgia, and modern atrocities, and how the past relates to the present. While he is best known for his poems, he also is a book reviewer, award-winning teacher of creative writing, translator, arts administrator, literary curator, and advocate for writers and writing. He was director of the Unterberg Poetry Center of the 92nd Street Y for 13 years, directed and taught in the Creative Writing Program at Bryn Mawr College from 2000 to 2010, served as Andrew Heiskell Arts Director at the American Academy in Rome from 2010 to 2013, and is currently professor and director of the MFA Program in creative writing at Boston University.


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title: St. Augustine Catholic Church (Washington, D.C.) section title: Saint Martin de Porres Church hierarchical section title: St. Augustine Catholic Church (Washington, D.C.) / History / Saint Martin de Porres Church caption reference description: Old St. Augustine, circa 1899; view from 15th Street with two horse-drawn carriages. This photo was part of a display on the "present conditions" of African Americans for the 1900 Paris Exposition. content: St. Augustine Parish in Washington, D.C. is a Roman Catholic parish consisting of St. Augustine Catholic Church; the parish also administers St. Augustine Catholic School, located in its same building.

title: John Ireland (bishop) section title: Legacy hierarchical section title: John Ireland (bishop) / Legacy caption reference description: St. Augustine's Church in Washington, DC, c. 1899. Here John Ireland gave his 1890 sermon on racial equality. content: John Ireland was the third Roman Catholic bishop and first Roman Catholic archbishop of Saint Paul, Minnesota. He became both a religious as well as civic leader in Saint Paul during the turn of the 20th century. Ireland was known for his progressive stance on education, immigration and relations between church and state, as well as his opposition to saloons and political corruption. He promoted the Americanization of Catholicism, especially in the furtherance of progressive social ideals. He was a leader of the modernizing element in the Roman Catholic Church during the Progressive Era. He created or helped to create many religious and educational institutions in Minnesota. He is also remembered for his acrimonious relations with Eastern Catholics.


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title: More than a Game section title: Soundtrack hierarchical section title: More than a Game / Soundtrack caption reference description: James at a press conference in New York City discussing the film. caption attribution description: English: LeBron James in New York City to discuss the film More Than a Game. Photographer's post about LeBron James photos and event content: More than a Game is a 2008 American documentary film that follows NBA superstar LeBron James and four of his teammates through the trials and tribulations of high school basketball in Akron, Ohio, and James's journey to fame. The film trailer was released in April featuring the single "Stronger" by Mary J. Blige, which she released in support of the film. The soundtrack titled Music Inspired by More Than a Game was released September 28, 2009. The film had limited theatrical release on October 2, 2009.


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title: Evan Boehm hierarchical section title: Evan Boehm caption reference description: Boehm in the 2017 NFL preseason. caption attribution description: English: Evan Boehm, a player on the National Football League. content: Evan Boehm is an American football center for the Buffalo Bills of the National Football League. He played college football at Missouri.


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title: Pincehely hierarchical section title: Pincehely caption reference description: Aerialphotography of Pincehely caption attribution description: Pincehely, Hungary, aerialphotography content: Pincehely is a village in Tolna County, Hungary.


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title: Superior Coach Company section title: Superior Body Company (1925-1940) hierarchical section title: Superior Coach Company / Superior Body Company (1925-1940) caption reference description: Superior Coach Company ambulance body on 1970 Pontiac Bonneville commercial chassis. caption attribution description: Built by Superior Coach Company on a Pontiac Bonneville commercial chassis. I shot this outside the Green Rive Fire Department building on a cold December morning in 2010 www.emsclassics.com/columndetails.php?Number=23 These photos can be used for any l content: Superior Coach was a coachbuilder in the American automotive industry. Founded in 1909 as the Garford Motor Truck Company, Superior is best known for constructing bodies for professional cars and school buses. Following major downturns in both segments in the late 1970s, Superior was liquidated by its parent company in 1980. From 1925 to 1980, the company was based in Lima, Ohio.
After its 1980 closure, the Superior name would live on through several other companies. The manufacturing of school buses would play a part of the formation of Mid Bus and the professional car operations would remain in Lima as part of Accubuilt.


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title: Sanjai Gandhi hierarchical section title: Sanjai Gandhi caption reference description: Gandhi delivering a speech on World Intellectual property Day 2018 caption attribution description: English: Mr.Sanjai Gandhi delivering a speech on World Intellectual Property Day content: Sanjai Gandhi is an attorney at law specializing at intellectual property rights. Gandhi had been instrumental in getting protection under Geographical Indication Act, 1999 for 10 Geographical indications for the state of Tamil Nadu, India. The products for which IPR attorney Sanjai Gandhi has obtained GI protection are: Kancheepuram Silk Sarees, Bhavani Jamukkalam, Madurai Sungudi Saree, Salem White Silk, Kovai Kora Cotton, Arni Silk, Thanjavur Paintings, Thanjavur Dancing Doll, Ethomozhi Tall Coconut of Kanyakumari district and Tangalia Shawl of Gujarat.


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title: Battle of Lake George section title: Bloody Pond hierarchical section title: Battle of Lake George / Battle / Bloody Pond caption reference description: Late nineteenth century postcard depicting the Battle of Lake George content: The Battle of Lake George was fought on 8 September 1755, in the north of the Province of New York. The battle was part of a campaign by the British to expel the French from North America, in the French and Indian War.
On one side were 1,500 French, Canadian, and Indian troops under the command of the Baron de Dieskau. On the other side were 1,500 colonial troops under William Johnson and 200 Mohawks led by noted war chief Hendrick Theyanoguin.
The battle consisted of three separate phases and ended in victory for the British and their allies. After the battle, Johnson decided to build Fort William Henry in order to consolidate his gains.


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title: Michigan's 8th congressional district hierarchical section title: Michigan's 8th congressional district caption reference description: Michigan's 8th congressional district since January 3, 2013 content: Michigan's 8th congressional district is a United States congressional district in Southern Michigan and Southeast Michigan, including almost all of the state capital, Lansing. From 2003 to 2013 it consisted of all of Clinton, Ingham, and Livingston counties, and included the southern portion of Shiawassee and the northern portion of Oakland counties.
After the redistricting that resulted from the 2010 Census, the district was shifted south to no longer cover Clinton or Shiawassee counties and instead covers more of Oakland County, including Rochester.
The district was first created in 1873, after redistricting following the 1870 census.
The district's current representative is Democrat Elissa Slotkin, who defeated Republican incumbent Mike Bishop in November 2018.


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title: Tua railway station section title: History hierarchical section title: Tua railway station / History caption reference description: The remnants of the old locomotive were sold to an entrepreneur caption attribution description: Douro, Portugal [2013] content: The Tua Railway Station Portuguese: Estação Ferroviária do Tua is northern Portuguese railway station located in the civil parish of Castanheiro do Norte e Ribalonga, in the municipality of Carrazeda de Ansiães, close to the confluence of the Douro and the Tua. Although the station is still served by Comboios de Portugal (CP) main line trains on the Douro line to/from Porto.


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title: Trakia motorway section title: Gallery hierarchical section title: Trakia motorway / Gallery caption attribution description: Trakiya highway in Bulgaria. content: The Trakia motorway or Thrace motorway, designated A1, is a motorway in Bulgaria. It connects the capital city of Sofia, the city of Plovdiv and the city of Burgas on the Black Sea coast. The motorway is named after the historical region of Thrace, the northern part of which it spans from west to east. The total length of Trakia motorway is 360 km and the final section opened on 15 July 2013 after 40 years of construction.
Trakia motorway connects with the Sofia ring road at its west end, allowing fast access to the Hemus motorway and the Lyulin motorway. Future interchanges at the ring road with the planned Kalotina motorway and Sofia Northern Bypass motorway are expected to ease the main transit traffic around Sofia.
At its east end, nearby Burgas, Trakia motorway will merge with the planned Cherno More motorway providing fast access from the south to the city of Varna and the beach resorts on the Black Sea.
Maritsa motorway branches off at Orizovo Interchange at kilometer 169 to link Trakia motorway with Turkey at the Kapitan Andreevo border crossing. The interchange is situated between Plovdiv and Chirpan, roughly 5 km north of Parvomay.


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title: List of football stadiums in Scotland section title: Current stadiums hierarchical section title: List of football stadiums in Scotland / Current stadiums caption attribution description: Beachwood Park, Sauchie, Clackmannanshire, home of Sauchie Juniors F.C. content: This is a list of football stadiums in Scotland, ranked in descending order of capacity. It includes:
The stadiums of all 42 clubs in the Scottish Professional Football League

title: Sauchie section title: History hierarchical section title: Sauchie / History caption reference description: Sauchie v Glenrothes, Beechwood Park, 26 March 2004 caption attribution description: Beachwood Park, Sauchie, Clackmannanshire, home of Sauchie Juniors F.C. content: Sauchie is a town in the Central Lowlands of Scotland. It lies north of the River Forth and south of the Ochil Hills, within the council area of Clackmannanshire. Sauchie has a population of around 6000 and is located 1.0 mile north-east of Alloa and 2.1 miles east-southeast of Tullibody.

title: Sauchie Juniors F.C. section title: History hierarchical section title: Sauchie Juniors F.C. / History caption reference description: Home game at Beechwood Park against Glenrothes, 26 March 2004 caption attribution description: Beachwood Park, Sauchie, Clackmannanshire, home of Sauchie Juniors F.C. content: Sauchie Juniors Football Club are a Scottish football club based in the village of Sauchie, Clackmannanshire. Their home ground is Beechwood Park and club colours are red and white. The team plays in the East of Scotland League Premier Division, having moved from the junior leagues in 2018.


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title: Jean Charles Léonard de Sismondi section title: Other works hierarchical section title: Jean Charles Léonard de Sismondi / Other works caption reference description: De la richesse commerciale, 1803 content: Jean Charles Léonard de Sismondi, whose real name was Simonde, was a historian and political economist, who is best known for his works on French and Italian history, and his economic ideas. His Nouveaux principes d'économie politique, ou de la richesse dans ses rapports avec la population represents the first liberal critique of laissez-faire economics. He was one of the pioneering advocates of unemployment insurance, sickness benefits, a progressive tax, regulation of working hours, and a pension scheme. He was also the first to coin the term proletariat to refer to the working class created under capitalism, and his discussion of mieux value anticipates the Marxist concept of surplus value. According to Gareth Stedman Jones, "much of what Sismondi wrote became part of the standard repertoire of socialist criticism of modern industry."


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title: Sacramento City College section title: History hierarchical section title: Sacramento City College / History caption reference description: Sacramento City College Library, entrance to newer southwest wing (1996 HABS image) content: Sacramento City College is a public community college in Sacramento, California. SCC is part of the Los Rios Community College District and had an enrollment of 25,307 in 2009. Sacramento City College is accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges, offering Associate in Science and Associate in Art degrees.


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title: Alfred "Centennial" Johnson section title: Conception hierarchical section title: Alfred "Centennial" Johnson / Conception caption reference description: the sailing dory Centennial with Johnson at helm in Gloucester harbor content: Alfred "Centennial" Johnson was a Danish-born fisherman from Gloucester, Massachusetts. In 1876, in a 20-foot sailing dory, he made the first recorded single-handed crossing of the Atlantic Ocean, landing at Abercastle in west Wales as a celebration of the first centennial of the United States. Local author Rob Morris has also written a book about the crossing called Alfred "Centennial" Johnson.
Johnson's dory, Centennial, is now in the collection of the Cape Ann Museum in Gloucester, Massachusetts. It is frequently displayed alongside Howard Blackburn's sloop Great Republic, a vessel which was also used in a single-handed trans-Atlantic crossing.


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title: The Hess Homestead section title: The 1885 Mill hierarchical section title: The Hess Homestead / The 1885 Mill caption reference description: Mill facade content: The Hess Homestead, in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, is a historic Mennonite farmstead near the town of Lititz. The property is an ancestral home of the Hess family, who purchased the land from William Penn's sons in 1735.
The primary buildings at this site were constructed by the Hess family in the 18th century, including a 1740s log farmhouse, a 1778 stone farmhouse, and a 1769 oil mill. Both houses served as church meeting houses for the local Mennonite community until 1856, when the first Hess Mennonite church building was constructed nearby. The homestead structures survive today, on several adjoining properties, as examples of vernacular architecture of the Pennsylvania Germans.


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title: Ellis Meredith section title: Career hierarchical section title: Ellis Meredith / Career caption reference description: Ellis Meredith in 1908 content: Ellis Meredith was an American suffragist, journalist, and novelist, known as the Susan B. Anthony of Colorado.


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title: Orangi hierarchical section title: Orangi caption reference description: Aslam Jahan Colony in Orangi caption attribution description: Aslamjihan colony orangi twon Amir zaib caption alt text description: Aslam Jahan Colony in Orangi content: Orangi is a municipality approximately 22 square miles in area that forms much of the northwestern part of Karachi, Pakistan. When grouped with the neighboring municipality of Baldia Town, the Orangi-Baldia population is estimated to be over two million. The municipality was described in a 1999 National Geographic article on Mumbai's Dharavi slum as the "largest shanty town in Asia." However, only some parts of Orangi can be characterized as a slum. While Orangi is the largest of Karachi's mostly unplanned settlement, much of Orangi does receive municipal services.


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title: Regiment Potchefstroom Universiteit section title: Insignia hierarchical section title: Regiment Potchefstroom Universiteit / Regimental Emblems / Insignia caption reference description: SADF era Regiment Potchefstroom Universiteit insignia caption attribution description: English: SADF era Regiment Potchefstroom Universiteit insignia content: Regiment Potchefstroom Universiteit is an artillery regiment of the South African Army. As a reserve unit, it has a status roughly equivalent to that of a British Army Reserve or United States Army National Guard unit. It is part of the South African Army Artillery Formation.


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title: Eleanor Joy Toll hierarchical section title: Eleanor Joy Toll caption reference description: Eleanor Joy Toll, in a 1922 publication. content: Eleanor Joy Toll was an American educator and clubwoman based in Southern California. She taught at Los Angeles High School, helped found the Glendale Symphony Orchestra, and was the first woman appointed as trustee on the board at Scripps College.


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title: Mianus River Bridge hierarchical section title: Mianus River Bridge caption reference description: The bridge in 1977. The 1983 collapse happened in the eastern-most southern section (visible right) content: The Mianus River Bridge is a span that carries Interstate 95 over the Mianus River in the Cos Cob section of Greenwich, Connecticut. It is the second bridge on the site. The original bridge collapsed in 1983, killing three motorists. The replacement span is officially named the Michael L. Morano Bridge, after a state senator Michael L. Morano who represented Greenwich.


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title: Church of the Saviour (Washington, D.C.) hierarchical section title: Church of the Saviour (Washington, D.C.) caption reference description: Marchers from The Church of the Savior, on the day of the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom. content: The Church of the Saviour in Washington, DC is a network of nine independent, ecumenical Christian faith communities and over 40 ministries that have grown out of the original Church of the Saviour community founded in the mid-1940s. The current ministries and faith communities are the result of an alternative approach to “church” and church structures which is the hallmark of the Church of the Saviour. This approach and these structures were formed in an effort to improve Christian discipleship and “recover... something of the vitality and life, vigor and power of the early Christian community." In that effort the church's approach emphasizes integrity of membership, the ministry of the laity, and communal intimacy and accountability. This desire for intimacy and accountability among members of the church is what led the community to break into smaller congregations rather than try to grow larger as a single church. It has also led to the formation of small groups called “mission groups”, made up of 2 to 15 members gathered around a shared sense of vocation or God's calling.