title: Zehra Öktem

abstract: Zehra Öktem is a Turkish female Olympian archer. She resides in Antalya. She graduated from Istanbul Technical University with a degree in chemical engineering. Öktem became a member of the national team at the age of 30. In the 1990s, she won five times the gold medal at the Balkan Championship. Zehra Öktem represented Turkey at the 1992 Summer Olympics and placed 30th in the Individual round of 32 event. Lastly, she took two gold medals at the 2009 World Masters Games in Sydney, Australia in individual field and indoors. At the same tournament, Öktem set also a world record in 30m event of her age category with a score of 345.

text:
# Zehra Öktem

**Zehra Öktem** (born September 4, 1959 in Trabzon, Turkey) is a Turkish female Olympian archer. She resides in Antalya.

She graduated from Istanbul Technical University with a degree in chemical engineering. Öktem became a member of the national team at the age of 30. In the 1990s, she won five times (1990, 1991, 1992, 1994 and 1998) the gold medal at the Balkan Championship.

Zehra Öktem represented Turkey at the 1992 Summer Olympics and placed 30th in the Individual round of 32 event. Lastly, she took two gold medals at the 2009 World Masters Games in Sydney, Australia in individual field and indoors. At the same tournament, Öktem set also a world record in 30m event of her age category (over 50 years) with a score of 345.

## InfoBox

Zehra Öktem
| Personal information | |
| --- | --- |
| Birth name | Zehra Öktem |
| Full name | Zehra Öktem |
| Nationality | Turkish |
| Born | (1959-09-04) September 4, 1959<br>Trabzon, Turkey |
| Sport | |
| Country | Turkey |
| Sport | Archery |
| Medal record      Women's Archery  World Masters Games  2009 Sydney Ind field  2009 Sydney Ind indoors | |


title: National Savings Movement

abstract: The National Savings Movement was a British mass savings movement that operated between 1916 and 1978 and was used to finance the deficit of government spending over tax revenues. The movement was instrumental during World War II in raising funds to support the war effort. In peacetime the movement provided an easy and safe way for ordinary people to save small sums of money. The movement grew to around 7 million members before ceasing during the 1970s as more modern methods of saving took over. Savings products promoted by the movement typically offered a low level of return but the safety of a government guarantee.

text:
# National Savings Movement

The **National Savings Movement** was a British mass savings movement that operated between 1916 and 1978 and was used to finance the deficit of government spending over tax revenues. The movement was instrumental during World War II in raising funds to support the war effort. In peacetime the movement provided an easy and safe way for ordinary people to save small sums of money. The movement grew to around 7 million members before ceasing during the 1970s as more modern methods of saving took over. Savings products promoted by the movement typically offered a low level of return but the safety of a government guarantee.

## History

The movement was created in March 1916 as the National Savings Committee and this was supplemented by volunteer local committees and paid civil servants. A number of different organisations were loosely affiliated to make up the movement, including the Trustees Savings Banks and National Savings (previously the Post Office Savings Bank).

By 1946, the movement employed 1190 civil servants at an annual cost of £1.5 million, excluding unpaid volunteers. The amount raised by the movement at that time was £105,000 per week compared with £5 million in 1943.

According to a parliamentary answer, in 1950 there were about 185,000 local National Savings groups with a membership of about 7,000,000. The amount of small savings invested was over £6,100 million. The Trustee Savings Banks funds had reached £1,000 million.

On 30 March 1966, a ceremony was held at the London Guildhall to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the founding of the movement, which was attended by Queen Elizabeth II.

On 30 July 1976, the government announced that all 580 civil servants who supported the otherwise voluntary movement would be withdrawn over two years as part of public spending cuts. Without this administrative support the movement was unable to function, and its National Committee met for the last time on 16 February 1978. Attempts to restructure the movement into a more general money management service had failed because of a lack of financial support from the government and the banking industry.

## Campaigns

The movement was particularly active during wartime, when government spending was heightened. During World War II a *War Savings Campaign* was set up by the War Office to support the war effort. *Local savings weeks* were held which were promoted with posters with titles such as "Lend to Defend the Right to be Free", "Save your way to Victory" and "War Savings are Warships".

## Symbols

One of the early symbols of the movement was the swastika, but this was replaced with an image of St. George slaying the dragon before the start of the Second World War after the swastika was adopted by Nazi Germany.

## Records

Archives of local savings committees may sometimes be found in local county archives, including in Wales, Essex, Walsall and others.

## Ephemera

A wide range of printed and other ephemera exist for the movement including leaflets, membership certificates, posters in the popular styles of the period, savings stamps and enamel badges awarded to members for long service.

1. See image above.

## Further reading

* Burton, K.G. (1999) *A penknife to a mountain: The early years of the National Savings Committee*. National Savings.


title: Zaporze

abstract: Zaporze is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Radecznica, within Zamość County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) north-west of Radecznica, 32 km (20 mi) west of Zamość, and 57 km (35 mi) south of the regional capital Lublin.

text:
# Zaporze

**Zaporze** \[zaˈpɔʐɛ\] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Radecznica, within Zamość County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) north-west of Radecznica, 32 km (20 mi) west of Zamość, and 57 km (35 mi) south of the regional capital Lublin.

## InfoBox

| Zaporze | |
| --- | --- |
| Village | |
| Zaporze | |
| Coordinates: 50°46′N 22°49′E / 50.767°N 22.817°E / 50.767; 22.817 | |
| Country | Poland |
| Voivodeship | Lublin |
| County | Zamość |
| Gmina | Radecznica |


title: Zezinho Muggiati

abstract: José Luiz Osti "Zezinho" Muggiati Neto is a racing driver from Brazil. Muggiati is the 2023 Stock Series champion and currently competes in the Stock Car Pro Series.

text:
# Zezinho Muggiati

**José Luiz Osti "Zezinho" Muggiati Neto** (born 9 May 2003 in Curitiba) is a racing driver from Brazil. Muggiati is the 2023 Stock Series champion and currently competes in the Stock Car Pro Series.

## Career results

### Summary

| Season | Series | Position | Team | Car |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2019 | Italian F4 Championship | 39th | Cram Motorsport | Tatuus–Abarth F4 T-014 |
| 2020 | Stock Light Brasil | 8th | Carlos Alves Competições | JL-G12 |
| 2021 | Stock Light Brasil | 6th | ProGP | JL-G12 |
| 2022 | Stock Series | **2nd** | ProGP | JL-G12 |
| 2023 | Stock Series | **1st** | ProGP | JL-G12 |
| 2024 | Stock Car Pro Series |  | KTF Racing | Chevrolet Cruze J400 |

## InfoBox

| Zezinho Muggiati | |
| --- | --- |
| Muggiati in 2017 | |
| Nationality | Brazilian |
| Born | (2003-05-09) 9 May 2003
Curitiba, Paraná |
| Stock Car Pro Series | |
| Years active | 2024 |
| Teams | KTF Racing |
| Starts | 2 |
| Wins | 0 |
| Poles | 0 |
| Fastest laps | 0 |
| Previous series | |
| 2020–2023
2019 | Stock Series
Italian F4 Championship |
| Championship titles | |
| 2023 | Stock Series |


abstract: This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in South Philadelphia. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in South Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below may be seen in an online map. There are more than 600 properties and districts listed on the National Register in Philadelphia, including 67 National Historic Landmarks. South Philadelphia includes 62 of these properties and districts, including 2 National Historic Landmarks; the city's remaining properties and districts are listed elsewhere. One site is split between South Philadelphia and other parts of the city, and is thus included on multiple lists.

text:
# National Register of Historic Places listings in South Philadelphia

This is a list of the **National Register of Historic Places listings in South Philadelphia**.

This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in South Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below may be seen in an online map.

There are more than 600 properties and districts listed on the National Register in Philadelphia, including 67 National Historic Landmarks. South Philadelphia includes 62 of these properties and districts, including 2 National Historic Landmarks; the city's remaining properties and districts are listed elsewhere. One site is split between South Philadelphia and other parts of the city, and is thus included on multiple lists.

## Current listings

|  | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | Neighborhood | Description |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | James Alcorn School |  | November 18, 1988
(#88002225) | 1500 South 32nd Street
39°56′07″N 75°11′51″W / 39.9353°N 75.1975°W / 39.9353; -75.1975 (James Alcorn School) | Grays Ferry |  |
| 2 | Marian Anderson House |  | April 14, 2011
(#11000198) | 762 South Martin Street
39°56′32″N 75°10′29″W / 39.942361°N 75.174861°W / 39.942361; -75.174861 (Marian Anderson House) | Southwest Center City |  |
| 3 | Charles Y. Audenried Junior High School |  | November 18, 1988
(#88002239) | 1601 South 33rd Street
39°56′01″N 75°11′58″W / 39.9336°N 75.1994°W / 39.9336; -75.1994 (Charles Y. Audenried Junior High School) | Grays Ferry | The photo shows the replacement school on the same site |
| 4 | Baptist Institute for Christian Workers |  | April 21, 1983
(#83002265) | 1427 Snyder Avenue
39°55′29″N 75°10′14″W / 39.9247°N 75.1706°W / 39.9247; -75.1706 (Baptist Institute for Christian Workers) | West Passyunk |  |
| 5 | Bartlett School |  | December 4, 1986
(#86003315) | 1100 Catharine Street
39°56′24″N 75°09′42″W / 39.94°N 75.1617°W / 39.94; -75.1617 (Bartlett School) | Hawthorne |  |
| 6 | Bethel Burial Ground |  | January 5, 2016
(#15000734) | 415 Queen Street
39°56′16″N 75°09′04″W / 39.937778°N 75.151111°W / 39.937778; -75.151111 (Bethel Burial Ground) | Queen Village |  |
| 7 | Edward Bok Vocational School |  | December 4, 1986
(#86003264) | 1901 South 9th Street
39°55′33″N 75°09′37″W / 39.9258°N 75.1603°W / 39.9258; -75.1603 (Edward Bok Vocational School) | Central South Philadelphia |  |
| 8 | F. Amadee Bregy School |  | November 18, 1988
(#88002249) | 1700 Bigler Street
39°54′52″N 75°10′36″W / 39.9144°N 75.1767°W / 39.9144; -75.1767 (F. Amadee Bregy School) | Marconi Plaza |  |
| 9 | George W. Childs School |  | November 18, 1988
(#88002257) | 1501 South 17th Street
39°55′53″N 75°10′22″W / 39.9314°N 75.1728°W / 39.9314; -75.1728 (George W. Childs School) | Point Breeze | Built 1894–96, designed by Joseph Anschutz |
| 10 | Commandant's Quarters |  | June 3, 1976
(#76001661) | U.S. Naval Base
39°53′48″N 75°10′38″W / 39.8967°N 75.1772°W / 39.8967; -75.1772 (Commandant's Quarters) | Navy Yard |  |
| 11 | Francis M. Drexel School |  | December 4, 1986
(#86003272) | 1800 South 16th Street
39°55′42″N 75°10′23″W / 39.9283°N 75.1731°W / 39.9283; -75.1731 (Francis M. Drexel School) | Point Breeze | Built 1888–89, designed by Joseph Anschutz
Demolished Feb., 2010 |
| 12 | Federal Street School |  | December 1, 1986
(#86003294) | 1130–1148 Federal Street
39°56′05″N 75°09′48″W / 39.9347°N 75.1633°W / 39.9347; -75.1633 (Federal Street School) | Passyunk Square |  |
| 13 | D. Newlin Fell School |  | November 18, 1988
(#88002268) | 900 Oregon Avenue
39°54′56″N 75°09′48″W / 39.9156°N 75.1633°W / 39.9156; -75.1633 (D. Newlin Fell School) | East Oregon |  |
| 14 | Samuel S. Fleisher Art Memorial |  | November 14, 1982
(#82001547) | 711–721 Catharine Street
39°56′21″N 75°09′18″W / 39.9392°N 75.1551°W / 39.9392; -75.1551 (Samuel S. Fleisher Art Memorial) | Bella Vista |  |
| 15 | Franklin Hose Company No. 28 |  | December 3, 1980
(#80003604) | 730–732 South Broad Street
39°56′32″N 75°09′58″W / 39.9421°N 75.1661°W / 39.9421; -75.1661 (Franklin Hose Company No. 28) | Southwest Center City |  |
| 16 | Horace Furness Junior High School |  | December 1, 1986
(#86003286) | 1900 South 3rd Street
39°55′26″N 75°09′03″W / 39.9238°N 75.1507°W / 39.9238; -75.1507 (Horace Furness Junior High School) | Pennsport |  |
| 17 | Gloria Dei (Old Swedes') Church National Historic Site |  | October 15, 1966
(#66000682) | Swanson Street, between Christian and Water Streets
39°56′04″N 75°08′38″W / 39.9344°N 75.1439°W / 39.9344; -75.1439 (Gloria Dei (Old Swedes') Church National Historic Site) | Queen Village |  |
| 18 | Grays Road Recreation Center |  | April 21, 1988
(#88000448) | 2501 Christian Street
39°56′33″N 75°11′06″W / 39.9425°N 75.1851°W / 39.9425; -75.1851 (Grays Road Recreation Center) | Grays Ferry |  |
| 19 | Frances Ellen Watkins Harper House |  | December 8, 1976
(#76001663) | 1006 Bainbridge Street
39°56′31″N 75°09′34″W / 39.9419°N 75.1594°W / 39.9419; -75.1594 (Frances Ellen Watkins Harper House) | Bella Vista |  |
| 20 | Nathaniel Hawthorne School |  | December 4, 1986
(#86003289) | 712 South 12th Street
39°56′30″N 75°09′44″W / 39.9417°N 75.1622°W / 39.9417; -75.1622 (Nathaniel Hawthorne School) | Hawthorne |  |
| 21 | Howell and Brothers Paper Hangings Manufactory |  | December 21, 2017
(#100001912) | 2101 Washington Avenue
39°56′22″N 75°10′45″W / 39.939372°N 75.179061°W / 39.939372; -75.179061 (Howell and Brothers Paper Hangings Manufactory) | Southwest Center City | Built 1865 |
| 22 | Institute for Colored Youth |  | December 4, 1986
(#86003324) | 10th and Bainbridge Streets
39°56′31″N 75°09′28″W / 39.9419°N 75.1579°W / 39.9419; -75.1579 (Institute for Colored Youth) | Bella Vista |  |
| 23 | Nathaniel Irish House |  | March 16, 1972
(#72001160) | 704 South Front Street
39°56′24″N 75°08′40″W / 39.9399°N 75.1444°W / 39.9399; -75.1444 (Nathaniel Irish House) | Queen Village |  |
| 24 | Francis Scott Key School |  | December 1, 1986
(#86003296) | 2238 South 8th Street
39°55′15″N 75°09′38″W / 39.9208°N 75.1606°W / 39.9208; -75.1606 (Francis Scott Key School) | Central South Philadelphia | Built 1889, designed by Joseph Anschutz |
| 25 | Eliza Butler Kirkbride School |  | November 18, 1988
(#88002290) | 626 Dickinson Street
39°55′48″N 75°09′22″W / 39.93°N 75.1561°W / 39.93; -75.1561 (Eliza Butler Kirkbride School) | Passyunk Square |  |
| 26 | David Landreth School |  | December 4, 1986
(#86003299) | 1201 South 23rd Street
39°56′16″N 75°10′54″W / 39.9378°N 75.1817°W / 39.9378; -75.1817 (David Landreth School) | Point Breeze | Built 1889, designed by Joseph Anschutz |
| 27 | Marine Barracks |  | July 13, 1976
(#76001664) | Building 100, Philadelphia Naval Shipyard, 4800 S. 13th Street
39°53′32″N 75°10′28″W / 39.8921°N 75.1744°W / 39.8921; -75.1744 (Marine Barracks) | Navy Yard |  |
| 28 | Marine Corps Depot of Supplies, Schuylkill Warehouse |  | November 12, 2004
(#04001228) | 700–734 Schuylkill Avenue
39°56′41″N 75°11′12″W / 39.9447°N 75.1868°W / 39.9447; -75.1868 (Marine Corps Depot of Supplies, Schuylkill Warehouse) | Schuylkill |  |
| 29 | Marine Corps Supply Activity |  | August 6, 1975
(#75001662) | 1100 South Broad Street
39°56′15″N 75°10′02″W / 39.9376°N 75.1671°W / 39.9376; -75.1671 (Marine Corps Supply Activity) | Point Breeze |  |
| 30 | Delaplaine McDaniel School |  | December 4, 1986
(#86003303) | 2100 Moore Street
39°55′46″N 75°10′53″W / 39.9294°N 75.1814°W / 39.9294; -75.1814 (Delaplaine McDaniel School) | Point Breeze |  |
| 31 | William M. Meredith School |  | December 4, 1986
(#86003307) | 5th and Fitzwater Streets
39°56′23″N 75°09′03″W / 39.9396°N 75.1508°W / 39.9396; -75.1508 (William M. Meredith School) | Queen Village |  |
| 32 | Capt. Thomas Moore House |  | March 16, 1972
(#72001165) | 702 South Front Street
39°56′24″N 75°08′40″W / 39.94°N 75.1444°W / 39.94; -75.1444 (Capt. Thomas Moore House) | Queen Village |  |
| 33 | George W. Nebinger School |  | November 18, 1988
(#88002303) | 601–627 Carpenter Street
39°56′12″N 75°09′14″W / 39.9367°N 75.1539°W / 39.9367; -75.1539 (George W. Nebinger School) | Bella Vista |  |
| 34 | Jeremiah Nichols School |  | November 18, 1988
(#88002241) | 1235 South 16th Street
39°56′06″N 75°10′14″W / 39.935°N 75.1706°W / 39.935; -75.1706 (Jeremiah Nichols School) | Point Breeze |  |
| 35 | William S. Peirce School |  | November 18, 1988
(#88002307) | 2400 Christian Street
39°56′30″N 75°10′58″W / 39.9418°N 75.1829°W / 39.9418; -75.1829 (William S. Peirce School) | Southwest Center City |  |
| 36 | Philadelphia Naval Shipyard Historic District |  | December 22, 1999
(#99001579) | South Broad Street
39°53′N 75°11′W / 39.89°N 75.18°W / 39.89; -75.18 (Philadelphia Naval Shipyard Historic District) | Navy Yard |  |
| 37 | Philadelphia Quartermaster Depot |  | January 26, 2010
(#09001212) | 2724 South 20th Street
39°54′59″N 75°10′57″W / 39.916389°N 75.1825°W / 39.916389; -75.1825 (Philadelphia Quartermaster Depot) | Girard Estate |  |
| 38 | Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Freight Shed |  | September 8, 2011
(#11000649) | 1001 South 15th Street
39°56′21″N 75°10′04″W / 39.939028°N 75.167778°W / 39.939028; -75.167778 (Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Freight Shed) | Southwest Center City |  |
| 39 | Edgar Allan Poe School |  | December 4, 1986
(#86003318) | 2136 Ritner Street
39°55′20″N 75°10′59″W / 39.9221°N 75.1831°W / 39.9221; -75.1831 (Edgar Allan Poe School) | Girard Estate |  |
| 40 | Robert Ralston School |  | December 4, 1986
(#86003321) | 221 Bainbridge Street
39°56′26″N 75°08′48″W / 39.9406°N 75.1468°W / 39.9406; -75.1468 (Robert Ralston School) | Queen Village |  |
| 41 | Royal Theater |  | February 8, 1980
(#80003619) | 1524–1534 South Street
39°56′38″N 75°10′06″W / 39.9439°N 75.1682°W / 39.9439; -75.1682 (Royal Theater) | Southwest Center City |  |
| 42 | St. Anthony de Padua Parish School |  | May 7, 1992
(#92000400) | 2325 Carpenter Street
39°56′28″N 75°10′56″W / 39.9411°N 75.1821°W / 39.9411; -75.1821 (St. Anthony de Padua Parish School) | Southwest Center City |  |
| 43 | St. Gabriel's Roman Catholic Church Complex |  | January 14, 2021
(#100006036) | 1440 South 29th Street; 2922-28 and 2930-36 Dickinson Street
39°56′06″N 75°11′37″W / 39.9350°N 75.1936°W / 39.9350; -75.1936 (St. Gabriel's Roman Catholic Church Complex) | Grays Ferry |  |
| 44 | George Sharswood School |  | November 18, 1988
(#88002320) | 200 Wolf Street
39°55′07″N 75°09′03″W / 39.9187°N 75.1508°W / 39.9187; -75.1508 (George Sharswood School) | Whitman |  |
| 45 | Walter George Smith School |  | December 4, 1986
(#86003329) | 1300 South 19th Street
39°56′06″N 75°10′33″W / 39.935°N 75.1758°W / 39.935; -75.1758 (Walter George Smith School) | Point Breeze |  |
| 46 | South Front Street Historic District |  | April 25, 1972
(#72001171) | 700 block of South Front Street, western side of Bainbridge Street to Kenilworth Street
39°56′24″N 75°08′40″W / 39.94°N 75.1444°W / 39.94; -75.1444 (South Front Street Historic District) | Queen Village |  |
| 47 | Southwark District |  | May 19, 1972
(#72001172) | Bounded by Delaware & Washington Avenues; 5th, Lombard, Front, and Catherine Streets
39°56′16″N 75°08′54″W / 39.9378°N 75.1483°W / 39.9378; -75.1483 (Southwark District) | Southwark |  |
| 48 | Southwark Municipal Piers |  | July 26, 2024
(#100010585) | B775 S. Christopher Columbus Blvd.
39°56′15″N 75°08′31″W / 39.9374°N 75.1419°W / 39.9374; -75.1419 (Southwark Municipal Piers) | Southwark |  |
| 49 | Southwark School |  | December 1, 1986
(#86003330) | 8th and Miflin Streets
39°55′31″N 75°09′36″W / 39.9253°N 75.16°W / 39.9253; -75.16 (Southwark School) | Central South Philadelphia |  |
| 50 | SS *United States* (Steamship) |  | June 3, 1999
(#99000609) | Pier 82
39°55′06″N 75°08′11″W / 39.9183°N 75.1364°W / 39.9183; -75.1364 (SS *United States* (Steamship)) | Whitman |  |
| 51 | Edwin M. Stanton School |  | November 18, 1988
(#88002326) | 1630 Christian Street
39°56′25″N 75°10′15″W / 39.9404°N 75.1708°W / 39.9404; -75.1708 (Edwin M. Stanton School) | Southwest Center City |  |
| 52 | George C. Thomas Junior High School |  | November 18, 1988
(#88002330) | 2746 South 9th Street
39°54′56″N 75°09′48″W / 39.9156°N 75.1633°W / 39.9156; -75.1633 (George C. Thomas Junior High School) | East Oregon |  |
| 53 | Tindley Temple United Methodist Church |  | April 15, 2011
(#11000199) | 756 South Broad Street
39°56′29″N 75°09′59″W / 39.941389°N 75.166389°W / 39.941389; -75.166389 (Tindley Temple United Methodist Church) | Southwest Center City |  |
| 54 | U.S. Naval Home |  | August 21, 1972
(#72001173) | Gray's Ferry Avenue at S. 24th Street
39°56′38″N 75°11′01″W / 39.9439°N 75.1836°W / 39.9439; -75.1836 (U.S. Naval Home) | Southwest Center City |  |
| 55 | University Avenue Bridge |  | May 26, 1994
(#94000515) | South University Avenue over the Schuylkill River
39°56′34″N 75°11′49″W / 39.9428°N 75.1969°W / 39.9428; -75.1969 (University Avenue Bridge) | Grays Ferry | Extends into West Philadelphia |
| 56 | Abigail Vare School |  | December 4, 1986
(#86003339) | Morris Street and Moyamensing Avenue
39°55′38″N 75°09′03″W / 39.9272°N 75.1507°W / 39.9272; -75.1507 (Abigail Vare School) | Pennsport |  |
| 57 | Edwin H. Vare Junior High School |  | November 18, 1988
(#88002331) | 2100 South 24th Street
39°55′33″N 75°11′09″W / 39.9258°N 75.1858°W / 39.9258; -75.1858 (Edwin H. Vare Junior High School) | Wilson Park |  |
| 58 | Washington Avenue Historic District |  | September 7, 1984
(#84003561) | Roughly bounded by Carpenter, Washington, 10th, and Broad Streets
39°56′17″N 75°09′44″W / 39.9381°N 75.1622°W / 39.9381; -75.1622 (Washington Avenue Historic District) | Hawthorne |  |
| 59 | George Washington School |  | December 4, 1986
(#86003343) | 5th and Federal Streets
39°56′01″N 75°09′10″W / 39.9337°N 75.1528°W / 39.9337; -75.1528 (George Washington School) | Dickinson Narrows |  |
| 60 | Anthony Wayne School |  | December 1, 1986
(#86003344) | 2700 Morris Street
39°55′55″N 75°11′28″W / 39.9319°N 75.1911°W / 39.9319; -75.1911 (Anthony Wayne School) | Grays Ferry |  |
| 61 | Widow Maloby's Tavern |  | March 16, 1972
(#72001175) | 700 South Front Street
39°56′24″N 75°08′40″W / 39.94°N 75.1444°W / 39.94; -75.1444 (Widow Maloby's Tavern) | Queen Village |  |
| 62 | James Wilson Public School |  | December 12, 2012
(#88002238) | 1148 Wharton Street
39°56′01″N 75°09′49″W / 39.93348°N 75.16365°W / 39.93348; -75.16365 (James Wilson Public School) | Passyunk Square |  |


title: National Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto

abstract: National Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto The National Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto is an art museum in Kyoto, Japan. This Kyoto museum is also known by the English acronym MoMAK.

text:
# National Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto

The **National Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto** (京都国立近代美術館, *Kyōto Kokuritsu Kindai Bijutsukan*) is an art museum in Kyoto, Japan.

This Kyoto museum is also known by the English acronym MoMAK (Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto).

## History

The National Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto (MoMAK) was initially created as the Annex Museum of the National Museum of Modern Art in Tokyo. MoMAK was established on its present site on March 1, 1963. Its building, formerly the auxiliary building of the Kyoto Municipal Exhibition Hall for Industrial Affairs, was transferred from Kyoto City to the National Museum after restoration. On June 1, 1967, the Kyoto Annex Museum officially became the National Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto. Seventeen years later, the old building was dismantled and the present building, designed by Fumihiko Maki was completed.

The museum was opened to the public on October 26, 1986, with 9,761.99 m² total floor area and 2,604.94 m² exhibition area.

## MoMAK collections

MoMAK is a national institution devoted to the collection and preservation of artworks and related reference materials of the twentieth century in Japan and other parts of the world. Particular \*emphasis is placed on artists or artistic movements in Kyoto and the *Kansai* area (the western region of Japan), such as Japanese-style paintings of the Kyoto School.

The gallery exhibits selected works of Japanese-style painting (*nihonga*), Western-style painting (*yōga*), prints, sculpture, crafts (ceramics, textiles, metalworks, wood and bamboo works, lacquers and jewelry) and photography from the museum collection, rotating the works on display approximately twenty times a year. Outstanding and monumental works of modern art in Japan, as well as modern and contemporary European and American art are also exhibited.

### Union catalog

The Union Catalog of the Collections of the National Art Museums, Japan, is a consolidated catalog of material held by the four Japanese national art museums—the National Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto (MoMAK), the National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo (MOMAT), the National Museum of Art, Osaka (NMAO), and the National Museum of Western Art in Tokyo (NMWA):

The online version of this union catalog is currently under construction, with only selected works available at this time.

### Selected artists

## InfoBox

National Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto
| 京都国立近代美術館 | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Location within Kyoto cityNational Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto (Japan) | |
| Established | 1 March 1963 (1963-03-01) |
| Location | Sakyo-ku, Kyoto, Japan |
| Coordinates | 35°0′45″N 135°46′55″E / 35.01250°N 135.78194°E / 35.01250; 135.78194 |
| Type | Art museum |
| Visitors | 326,288 (2016) |
| Architect | Fumihiko Maki |
| Public transit access |  |
| Website | www.momak.go.jp/English/ |
| Kyoto Museums Four | |
|  | |


title: National Tennis Club

abstract: The National Tennis Club (NTC) is a court tennis club in Newport, Rhode Island, United States. Its home is the reconstructed Court Tennis Building at the Newport Casino. The National Tennis Club hosted the Real Tennis World Championship match in 2004, when Robert Fahey successfully defended his title against Tim Chisholm. The Court Tennis Building was constructed as part of the original Casino complex in 1880 and in 1980 the National Tennis Court was rededicated, largely through the efforts of Clarence "Clarry" Pell, as the symbolic home of the sport in the United States.

text:
# National Tennis Club

The **National Tennis Club** (NTC) is a court tennis (also known as "real tennis") club in Newport, Rhode Island, United States. Its home is the reconstructed Court Tennis Building at the Newport Casino. The National Tennis Club hosted the Real Tennis World Championship match in 2004, when Robert Fahey successfully defended his title against Tim Chisholm. The Court Tennis Building was constructed as part of the original Casino complex in 1880 and in 1980 the National Tennis Court was rededicated, largely through the efforts of Clarence "Clarry" Pell, as the symbolic home of the sport in the United States.

## Origins

Court tennis, also known as "real tennis", is the original indoor racquet sport from which the modern game of lawn tennis (usually simply called tennis) is descended. It is known as *court tennis* in the United States, *royal tennis* in Australia, and *courte-paume* in France. The expression "real" was primarily used by journalists in the mid-20th century to distinguish the ancient game from modern "lawn" tennis (even though the sport is rarely played on lawns today, outside the few social-club managed estates such as Wimbledon).

Real tennis is played today on 45 existing courts in the United Kingdom, Australia, the United States, and France.

Despite a documented history of courts existing in the German states during the 17th century, real tennis eventually died out there during or after the World War II reconstruction.

## Game description

The rules and scoring are similar to those of lawn tennis. In both sports game scoring is by fifteens (with the exception of 40, which is shortened from 45), however in real tennis the player with six games wins a set even if the opponent has five games. A match is typically best of three sets, except for the major open tournaments in which the matches are best of five sets. Another difference is that unlike the latex-based technology underlying the modern lawn-tennis ball, real tennis still utilizes a cork-based ball very close in design to the original ball used in the game, which are much less bouncy than lawn tennis balls and weigh about 212 ounces (compared to the lawn tennis ball weighing at 2 ounces). Real tennis also uses long racquets (27 inches) made of wood and use very tight strings to cope with the heavier balls.

A real tennis court is enclosed by walls on all four sides, three of which have sloping roofs, known as "penthouses." A game of real tennis has characteristic features such as the various window-like openings below the penthouse roofs that offer players a chance to win the point instantly by hitting the ball into the opening.

## History

The National Tennis Club (NTC) was formed in 1980 when the original court tennis court, destroyed by a series of arsenic fires in 1945 and 1946, was completely rebuilt. The only thing that remains original is the floor and some of the lower walls, dating back to 1880.

A group of devoted players and enthusiasts, the National Court patrons, including the former President, Clarence C. Pell, provided funding for the restoration through the United States Court Tennis Association (USCTA). The informal reopening of the court, known as the National Tennis Court, occurred on September 29, 1979. The official dedication was observed in August, 1980, following ceremonies at the conclusion of the first world doubles tournament for the Tiffany Cup.

The National Tennis Court has been considered to be the official court of the USCTA since its restoration in 1980. As the game has grown, new institutions have been formed, such as the U.S. Court Tennis Preservation Foundation (USCTPF) to provide complementary leadership and funding for this amateur game.

The Club originally was only opened for play in summer months, but the court is now in use year round. The club has an active membership of approximately 100 players. It is also one of the busiest court tennis courts in the United States and has a program for all levels, including club handicaps, inter-city play, night leagues, and national and international tournaments. Club members compete worldwide.

The Club has been led by its governors, Jonathan Isham, Barclay Douglas, Sr., Clarry Pell, Jim Wharton, Jonathon Pardee and Jane Lippincott.

### Membership

***Resident Active Membership***

These members may use the court for singles and doubles matches throughout the year and are eligible to enter all club events and tournaments and championships for which they qualify by handicap.

***Non-Resident Membership***

This category is available to individuals and families who reside further than 40 miles from the court and are limited to 50 hours of court time annually. Some members who qualify for non-resident membership will choose the Active category so that they are not limited on court hours. They are eligible to enter all club events and tournaments and championships for which they qualify by handicap.

***Social Membership***

Social members receive all club mailings and invitations to social events.

***International Membership***

For individuals who live overseas but who wish to support the National Tennis Club there is the International category. They are limited to 5 hours of court time annually without charge.

***Junior Membership***

For individuals who are 25 years or younger, the junior membership is available. Support for weekly instructions and trips to tournaments at other clubs are provided at this category. The goal of this category is to train and encourage the players of tomorrow.

***Taste of Tennis***

This program is for beginners to give the game a try and includes 60 days of full court usage, the loan of a racquet and an introductory lesson with the club professional.

41°28′56.3″N 71°18′22.7″W / 41.482306°N 71.306306°W / 41.482306; -71.306306

## InfoBox

National Tennis Club
| Type | Court Tennis, Sport Club |
| --- | --- |
| Established | 1880 / re-established 1980 |
| President | Ross Cann |
| Vice-president | Tom Rowe |
| Location | Newport, Rhode Island, USA |
| Website | http://nationaltennisclub.org/ |


title: Zhao Lin (footballer)

abstract: Zhao Lin is a former Chinese footballer. He was included in the Chinese national squad that played during the 1992 AFC Asian Cup; however, he did not feature in any of the games.

text:
# Zhao Lin (footballer)

**Zhao Lin** (Chinese: 赵琳; born 15 February 1966) is a former Chinese footballer. He was included in the Chinese national squad that played during the 1992 AFC Asian Cup; however, he did not feature in any of the games.

## Club career

Zhao Lin started his youth career with Dalian in 1983. In 1985, he joined Dalian's first team, his position changed from striker to central defender. Zhao became a regular player for Dalian after 1989. In 1994, he was a member of Dalian Wanda to win the Champions of Chinese Jia-A League 1994. However, he suffered a left leg knee meniscus injury in the season, and lost his position after he return to the club.

In 1997, Zhao was on loan to China League Two side Chengdu Wuniu. He helped the Chengdu Wuniu win the runners-up in that season and promote to Jia-B League. In 1998, he transferred to Xiamen Fairwiell and won the champion of Jia-B league in the 1999 season. In the secondary transfer after six months of the 2000 season, he chose to leave the team. In 2001, Zhao went to Dalian Sidelong and work as the captain, Dalian Sidelong won the championship of China League Two and upgrade successfully. In 2002, he joined Dalian Sundy, but when they were eliminated by Guangdong Xiongying and failed to gain promotion, Zhao announced his retirement.

In 2003, Zhao began to work as assistant coach of Dalian Shide and coach of reserve team. He left the club in 2004.

## International career

In 1992, Zhao was called up to China by Klaus Schlappner and included in the Chinese squad for the 1992 AFC Asian Cup, however he did not feature in any of the games. On 28 March 1993, he made his debut for China in a 0–0 draw against United Arab Emirates. He then suffered a left leg ligament tear and quit from the national team. After that, he never got a chance to play for the China national team.

## Honours

### Club

**Dalian Wanda**

**Xiamen Fairwiell**

* Chinese Jia B League: 1999

**Dalian Sidelong**

* Chinese Yi League: 2001

## InfoBox

Zhao Lin
赵琳
| Personal information | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Full name | Zhao Lin | | |
| Date of birth | (1966-02-15) 15 February 1966 | | |
| Place of birth | Dalian, Liaoning, China | | |
| Height | 1.80 m (5 ft 11 in) | | |
| Position(s) | Defender | | |
| Youth career | | | |
| 1965–1976 | Dalian | | |
| Senior career\* | | | |
| Years | **Team** | **Apps** | **(Gls)** |
| 1985–1997 | Dalian Wanda |  |  |
| 1997 | Chengdu Wuniu (loan) |  |  |
| 1998–2000 | Xiamen Fairwiell |  |  |
| 2001 | Dalian Sidelong |  |  |
| 2002 | Dalian Sundy |  |  |
| International career | | | |
| 1993 | China | 1 | (0) |
| Managerial career | | | |
| 2001 | Dalian Sidelong (Assistant) | | |
| 2002 | Dalian Sundy (Assistant) | | |
| 2003–2004 | Dalian Shide (Assistant) | | |
| \*Club domestic league appearances and goals | | | |


title: Zdravko Stojnić

abstract: Zdravko Stojnić is a Bosnian bobsledder. He competed at the 1984 Winter Olympics and 1992 Winter Olympics, representing Yugoslavia, and at the 1994 Winter Olympics, representing Bosnia and Herzegovina.

text:
# Zdravko Stojnić

**Zdravko Stojnić** (born 13 April 1957) is a Bosnian bobsledder. He competed at the 1984 Winter Olympics and 1992 Winter Olympics, representing Yugoslavia, and at the 1994 Winter Olympics, representing Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## InfoBox

Zdravko Stojnić
| Personal information | |
| --- | --- |
| Nationality | Bosnian |
| Born | (1957-04-13) 13 April 1957<br>Sarajevo, Yugoslavia |
| Sport | |
| Sport | Bobsleigh |


title: Zhuangqiao railway station

abstract: Zhuangqiao railway station is a railway station on the Hangzhou–Ningbo high-speed railway located in Jiangbei District, Ningbo, Zhejiang, China.

text:
# Zhuangqiao railway station

**Zhuangqiao railway station** is a railway station on the Hangzhou–Ningbo high-speed railway located in Jiangbei District, Ningbo, Zhejiang, China.

## Metro station

The station is served by Line 4 of Ningbo Rail Transit.

| Preceding station | China Railway High-speed | | | Following station |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Yuyao Northtowards Hangzhou East |  | Hangzhou–Ningbo high-speed railway |  | NingboTerminus |

29°55′43″N 121°31′56″E / 29.92861°N 121.53222°E / 29.92861; 121.53222


title: National University Health System

abstract: The National University Health System (NUHS) is a group of healthcare institutions in Singapore. The group was formed in 2008 and operates several hospitals, national specialty centres, and polyclinics. The National University Hospital is the largest hospital in the group and serves as the flagship hospital for the cluster.

text:
# National University Health System

The **National University Health System** (**NUHS**) is a group of healthcare institutions in Singapore. The group was formed in 2008 and operates several hospitals, national specialty centres, and polyclinics. The National University Hospital is the largest hospital in the group and serves as the flagship hospital for the cluster.

## History

In January 2008, the National University Hospital and the National University of Singapore's Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine and Faculty of Dentistry came together to form the National University Health System. This will help meet the healthcare needs as it brings about synergy that will be achieved from the integration of education, and clinical care.

In 2017, the Ministry of Health (MOH) reorganised the public healthcare system into three integrated clusters to better meet Singaporeans' future healthcare needs, with National University Health System (NUHS) and Jurong Health Services merged. The Ng Teng Fong General Hospital (NTFGH), Jurong Community Hospital (JCH) and Jurong Medical Centre (JCM) were integrated under NUHS. The polyclinics were reorganised, in line with the three new clusters. A new polyclinic group called the National University Polyclinics group is formed and managed by NUHS.

In 2018, Alexandra Hospital came under the management of the NUHS.

## Organisation

### Polyclinics

The NUHS operates National University Polyclinics, a network of primary care polyclinics largely situated in the west of Singapore. They provide primary care services to the population in those areas, and also provide training for family medicine physicians.

### Hospitals

#### National University Hospital

The National University Hospital (NUH) was established in 1985 and it serves as a tertiary hospital, clinical training centre and research centre for the medical and dental faculties of the National University of Singapore (NUS).

#### Alexandra Hospital

Alexandra Hospital (AH) is Singapore's first integrated hospital combining acute and community care. It was originally established in 1938 as the British Military Hospital. It is a 326-bed hospital serving the Queenstown precinct, one of the oldest housing estates in Singapore.

#### JurongHealth Campus

The JurongHealth Campus is a regional health campus of the National University Health System (NUHS) of Singapore. The campus comprises the integrated 700-bed Ng Teng Fong General Hospital (NTFGH) and 400-bed Jurong Community Hospital (JCH).

### National specialty centres

The national specialty centres of the NUHS are located in the National University Hospital Kent Ridge campus.

#### National University Cancer Institute, Singapore

The National University Cancer Institute, Singapore (NCIS) is a national specialty centre and the only public cancer centre in Singapore treating both paediatric and adult cancers in one facility. The NCIS offers a broad spectrum of cancer care and management that ranges from public education, screening and early diagnosis, to treatment, and long-term health maintenance. These span across blood cancers and blood disorders, breast, colorectal, gynaecological, head and neck, liver, pancreatic and biliary, thoracic, urologic, upper gastrointestinal, paediatric haematological malignancies, brain and musculoskeletal cancers. The NCIS houses multidisciplinary tumour groups including but not limited to the Division of Surgical Oncology, the Department of HaematologyOncology and the Department of Radiation Oncology.

#### National University Heart Centre, Singapore

The National University Heart Centre, Singapore (NUHCS), provides treatment and management of complex cardiovascular diseases with focus areas on heart failure, congenital heart disease, acute coronary syndrome, and vascular disease.

#### National University Centre for Oral Health, Singapore

The National University Centre for Oral Health, Singapore (NUCOHS) brings together NUH's University Dental Cluster (UDC) and NUS's Faculty of Dentistry (FOD) as a national specialty centre for specialist oral healthcare services.

### Schools

NUHS groups the National University of Singapore's (NUS) Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, Faculty of Dentistry and the Saw Swee Hock School of Public Health under a common governance structure in order to develop and promote academic medicine.

The NUHS focuses on combining medical education and training with extensive research to deliver research-proven clinical care to patients. In line with the collaborative focus of the NUHS, students from the Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, Faculty of Dentistry and the Saw Swee Hock School of Public Health work alongside senior healthcare professionals to develop their skills under close supervision and mentorship. Academic research carried out in the Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, Faculty of Dentistry and the Saw Swee Hock School of Public Health also directly drives healthcare practices in the NUHS.

## Medical breakthroughs

Since its formation, the NUHS has pioneered a number of medical breakthroughs. This includes performing the first gynaecologic robot-assisted cancer and endoscopic surgery in South East Asia. In 2008, an NUHS research team discovered RUNX3, a gatekeeper gene which prevents the uncontrolled growth of cells leading to colorectal cancers.

## InfoBox

National University Health System
|
|  |
|
| Formation | 23 January 2008 (2008-01-23) |
| Registration no. | 200801778C |
| Owner | Ministry of Health |
| CEO | Yeoh Khay Guan |
| Parent organization | MOH Holdings Pte Ltd |
| Website | www.nuhs.edu.sg |


title: National University Research Council

abstract: National University Research Council is the Romanian national research funding body, and the accrediting body for academic journals and academic publishers. It was established in late 1994, and is located in Bucharest. It is a member of the European Science Foundation. In 1999, the council established the National Center for Science Policy and Scientometrics to develop and promote Romanian research. Journals are ranked as "A", "B+" or "B".

text:
# National University Research Council

**National University Research Council** (**Consiliul Naţional al Cercetării Ştiinţifice**) is the Romanian national research funding body, and the accrediting body for academic journals and academic publishers. It was established in late 1994, and is located in Bucharest.

It is a member of the European Science Foundation.

In 1999, the council established the National Center for Science Policy and Scientometrics (Centrul Naţional pentru Politica Ştiinţei şi Scientometrie; CENAPOSS) to develop and promote Romanian research.

Journals are ranked as "A", "B+" or "B".


title: Ziegelsee

abstract: Ziegelsee is a lake in Nordwestmecklenburg, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. At an elevation of 37.8 metres (124 ft), its surface covers 3 square kilometres (1.2 sq mi).

text:
# Ziegelsee

**Ziegelsee** is a lake in Nordwestmecklenburg, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. At an elevation of 37.8 metres (124 ft), its surface covers 3 square kilometres (1.2 sq mi).

* Nixdorf, B.; et al. (2004), "Ziegelsee", *Dokumentation von Zustand und Entwicklung der wichtigsten Seen Deutschlands* (in German), Berlin: Umweltbundesamt, p. 329

## InfoBox

| Ziegelsee | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Ziegelsee | |
| Location | Nordwestmecklenburg, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern |
| Coordinates | 53°39′17″N 11°25′24″E / 53.65472°N 11.42333°E / 53.65472; 11.42333 |
| Primary inflows | Aubach |
| Primary outflows | *canal* |
| Basin countries | Germany |
|  | |
| Surface area | 3 km2 (1.2 sq mi) |
| Average depth | 10 m (33 ft) |
| Max. depth | 34.4 m (113 ft) |
| Water volume | 30,000,000 m3 (1.1×109 cu ft) |
| Surface elevation | 37.8 m (124 ft) |
|  | |
| Settlements | Schwerin |


title: Zilla and Zoe

abstract: Zilla and Zoe is a 2019 American comedy film written, produced, and directed by Jessica Scalise. The film was distributed by Indican Pictures and had a limited theatrical release in the United States on May 17, 2019.

text:
# Zilla and Zoe

***Zilla and Zoe*** is a 2019 American comedy film written, produced, and directed by Jessica Scalise. The film was distributed by Indican Pictures and had a limited theatrical release in the United States on May 17, 2019.

## Plot

Zoe, a 10-year-old girl, is obsessed with horror movies and is trying to shoot her own film to enter a contest. When her father forbids her from doing horror movies and forces her to shoot her sister's wedding ceremony, Zoe decides to turn the ceremony itself into a horror movie in order to win the contest.

## Cast

* Greg James as Sal
* Aida Valentine as Zoe
* Sam Kamerman as Zilla
* Kurt Conroyd as Oscar
* Mia Allen as Lu

## Release

### Reception

Zilla and Zoe won Best Picture and Best Comedy at the Oregon Independent Film Festival. It also won the Audience Choice Award for Best Film at the Seattle Local Sightings Film Festival.

Kimber Myers from the Los Angeles Times wrote: "'Zilla and Zoe' eventually gets to a message of love and acceptance, but you have to slog through some real cruelty from the girls’ father to get to that point....There's something special here, but it's surrounded by drudgery."

## InfoBox

| Zilla and Zoe | |
| --- | --- |
| Film poster | |
| Directed by | Jessica Scalise |
| Written by | Jessica Scalise |
| Produced by | Jessica Scalise |
| Starring | * Greg James * Aida Valentine * Sam Kamerman * Kurt Conroyd * Mia Allen |
| Cinematography | D. Sean Brown |
| Music by | James Sizemore |
| Production<br>company | Scalise Pictures |
| Distributed by | Indican Pictures |
| Release date | * May 17, 2019 (2019-05-17) |
| Running time | 104 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
| Box office | $39,003 |


abstract: This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Adams County, Mississippi. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Adams County, Mississippi, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map. There are 125 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 13 National Historic Landmarks. Another 2 properties were once listed but have been removed.           This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted October 4, 2024.

text:
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Adams County, Mississippi

This is a list of the **National Register of Historic Places listings in Adams County, Mississippi**.

This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Adams County, Mississippi, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map.

There are 125 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 13 National Historic Landmarks. Another 2 properties were once listed but have been removed.

*This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted October 4, 2024.*

## Current listings

|  | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town | Description |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | William Ailes House |  | March 12, 1980
(#80002190) | 657 S. Canal St.
31°33′08″N 91°24′40″W / 31.552222°N 91.411111°W / 31.552222; -91.411111 (William Ailes House) | Natchez |  |
| 2 | Airlie |  | October 29, 1982
(#82000566) | 9 Elm St.
31°34′09″N 91°23′40″W / 31.569167°N 91.394444°W / 31.569167; -91.394444 (Airlie) | Natchez |  |
| 3 | Anna site |  | September 14, 1993
(#93001606) | 10 miles (16 km) north of Natchez
31°41′43″N 91°20′59″W / 31.69538°N 91.34977°W / 31.69538; -91.34977 (Anna site) | Natchez | A Plaquemine culture archeological site that is a U.S. National Historic Landmark |
| 4 | Arlington |  | December 12, 1973
(#73000999) | Main St.
31°33′10″N 91°23′33″W / 31.552778°N 91.3925°W / 31.552778; -91.3925 (Arlington) | Natchez |  |
| 5 | Assembly Hall |  | April 19, 1978
(#78001587) | Assembly and Main Sts.
31°34′44″N 91°17′54″W / 31.578889°N 91.298333°W / 31.578889; -91.298333 (Assembly Hall) | Washington |  |
| 6 | Auburn |  | May 30, 1974
(#74001047) | Duncan Park
31°32′42″N 91°23′33″W / 31.545°N 91.3925°W / 31.545; -91.3925 (Auburn) | Natchez |  |
| 7 | John Baynton House |  | October 16, 1974
(#74001048) | 821 Main St.
31°33′24″N 91°23′53″W / 31.556667°N 91.398056°W / 31.556667; -91.398056 (John Baynton House) | Natchez |  |
| 8 | Bedford Plantation |  | November 16, 1978
(#78001576) | Northeast of Natchez off U.S. Route 61
31°37′00″N 91°11′52″W / 31.616667°N 91.197778°W / 31.616667; -91.197778 (Bedford Plantation) | Natchez |  |
| 9 | Beechland |  | November 4, 1982
(#82000567) | South of Natchez off U.S. Route 61
31°23′41″N 91°19′11″W / 31.394722°N 91.319722°W / 31.394722; -91.319722 (Beechland) | Natchez |  |
| 10 | Belvidere |  | April 8, 1980
(#80002191) | 70 Homochitto St.
31°33′03″N 91°24′01″W / 31.550833°N 91.400278°W / 31.550833; -91.400278 (Belvidere) | Natchez |  |
| 11 | Beulah Missionary Baptist Church |  | December 12, 2023
(#100009623) | 710 Beulah Street
31°33′46″N 91°23′45″W / 31.5628°N 91.3958°W / 31.5628; -91.3958 (Beulah Missionary Baptist Church) | Natchez |  |
| 12 | Brandon Hall |  | June 12, 1980
(#80002198) | Northeast of Washington on U.S. Route 61
31°36′53″N 91°15′10″W / 31.614722°N 91.252778°W / 31.614722; -91.252778 (Brandon Hall) | Washington |  |
| 13 | Gerard Brandon IV House |  | March 19, 1982
(#82003094) | 708 N Union St.
31°33′53″N 91°23′48″W / 31.564722°N 91.396667°W / 31.564722; -91.396667 (Gerard Brandon IV House) | Natchez |  |
| 14 | Briars |  | August 24, 1977
(#77000778) | Southwest of Natchez
31°33′06″N 91°25′10″W / 31.551667°N 91.419444°W / 31.551667; -91.419444 (Briars) | Natchez |  |
| 15 | Brumfield High School |  | October 21, 1993
(#93001139) | 100 St. Catherine St.
31°33′26″N 91°23′33″W / 31.557222°N 91.3925°W / 31.557222; -91.3925 (Brumfield High School) | Natchez |  |
| 16 | Buie House |  | July 13, 1983
(#83000948) | Northeast of Natchez
31°38′06″N 91°16′13″W / 31.635°N 91.270278°W / 31.635; -91.270278 (Buie House) | Natchez |  |
| 17 | The Burn |  | July 3, 1979
(#79001280) | 307 Oak St.
31°33′55″N 91°23′46″W / 31.565278°N 91.396111°W / 31.565278; -91.396111 (The Burn) | Natchez |  |
| 18 | Carmel Presbyterian Church |  | October 31, 1985
(#85003441) | Carmel Church Rd.
31°25′53″N 91°19′34″W / 31.431389°N 91.326111°W / 31.431389; -91.326111 (Carmel Presbyterian Church) | Natchez |  |
| 19 | Cedar Grove |  | March 19, 1982
(#82003088) | Southeast of Natchez
31°25′44″N 91°17′42″W / 31.428889°N 91.295°W / 31.428889; -91.295 (Cedar Grove) | Natchez |  |
| 20 | Cemetery Bluff District |  | October 24, 1980
(#80002192) | Cemetery Rd.
31°34′37″N 91°23′39″W / 31.576944°N 91.394167°W / 31.576944; -91.394167 (Cemetery Bluff District) | Natchez |  |
| 21 | Cherry Grove Plantation |  | March 31, 1983
(#83000949) | South of Natchez off Kingston Rd.
31°27′55″N 91°21′03″W / 31.465278°N 91.350833°W / 31.465278; -91.350833 (Cherry Grove Plantation) | Natchez |  |
| 22 | China Grove Plantation |  | April 7, 1982
(#82003089) | South of Natchez
31°24′54″N 91°22′49″W / 31.415°N 91.380278°W / 31.415; -91.380278 (China Grove Plantation) | Natchez |  |
| 23 | Cliffs Plantation |  | September 18, 1980
(#80002193) | South of Natchez
31°27′39″N 91°24′56″W / 31.460833°N 91.415556°W / 31.460833; -91.415556 (Cliffs Plantation) | Natchez |  |
| 24 | Clifton Heights Historic District |  | November 12, 1982
(#82000568) | Roughly bounded by Ridge and Mulberry Alley, Natchez Bluff, Park Ave., and Maple St.
31°34′07″N 91°24′00″W / 31.568611°N 91.4°W / 31.568611; -91.4 (Clifton Heights Historic District) | Natchez |  |
| 25 | Commercial Bank and Banker's House |  | May 30, 1974
(#74002252) | 206 Main St. and 107 Canal St.
31°33′39″N 91°24′18″W / 31.560833°N 91.405°W / 31.560833; -91.405 (Commercial Bank and Banker's House) | Natchez |  |
| 26 | Concord Quarters |  | January 24, 2019
(#100003342) | 301 Gayosa St.
31°33′52″N 91°22′56″W / 31.5644°N 91.3821°W / 31.5644; -91.3821 (Concord Quarters) | Natchez | Former slaves quarters. |
| 27 | Cottage Gardens |  | July 5, 1979
(#79001281) | 816 Myrtle Ave.
31°34′08″N 91°23′43″W / 31.568889°N 91.395278°W / 31.568889; -91.395278 (Cottage Gardens) | Natchez |  |
| 28 | D'Evereux |  | January 13, 1972
(#72000683) | D'Evereaux Dr.
31°33′20″N 91°22′40″W / 31.555556°N 91.377778°W / 31.555556; -91.377778 (D'Evereux) | Natchez |  |
| 29 | John Dicks House |  | March 25, 1982
(#82003090) | 802 N. Union St.
31°33′57″N 91°23′41″W / 31.565833°N 91.394722°W / 31.565833; -91.394722 (John Dicks House) | Natchez |  |
| 30 | Dixon Building |  | May 30, 1979
(#79001282) | 514 Main St.
31°33′33″N 91°24′08″W / 31.559167°N 91.402222°W / 31.559167; -91.402222 (Dixon Building) | Natchez |  |
| 31 | Downriver Residential Historic District |  | March 25, 1999
(#99000385) | Roughly bounded by S. Canal St., Orleans St., the Illinois Central railroad tracks, and the bayou between Union and Rankin Sts.
31°33′18″N 91°24′25″W / 31.555°N 91.406944°W / 31.555; -91.406944 (Downriver Residential Historic District) | Natchez |  |
| 32 | Dr. Charles H. Dubs Townhouse |  | May 5, 1978
(#78001577) | 311 N. Pearl St.
31°33′44″N 91°24′02″W / 31.562222°N 91.400556°W / 31.562222; -91.400556 (Dr. Charles H. Dubs Townhouse) | Natchez |  |
| 33 | Dunleith |  | September 14, 1972
(#72000684) | 84 Homochitto St.
31°32′52″N 91°24′03″W / 31.547778°N 91.400833°W / 31.547778; -91.400833 (Dunleith) | Natchez |  |
| 34 | Edgewood |  | March 30, 1979
(#79001283) | North of Natchez on Mississippi Highway 554
31°38′01″N 91°20′18″W / 31.633611°N 91.338333°W / 31.633611; -91.338333 (Edgewood) | Natchez |  |
| 35 | Elgin |  | January 19, 1979
(#79001284) | South of Natchez off U.S. Route 61
31°29′01″N 91°22′56″W / 31.483611°N 91.382222°W / 31.483611; -91.382222 (Elgin) | Natchez |  |
| 36 | Elizabeth Female Academy Site (No. 101-3X) |  | May 6, 1977
(#77000109) | East of Natchez on U.S. Routes 84/98
31°34′30″N 91°17′36″W / 31.575°N 91.293333°W / 31.575; -91.293333 (Elizabeth Female Academy Site (No. 101-3X)) | Natchez | Ruins of the defunct Elizabeth Female Academy. |
| 37 | Elms Court |  | December 2, 1977
(#77000780) | 42 John R. Junkin Dr.
31°31′52″N 91°23′42″W / 31.531111°N 91.395°W / 31.531111; -91.395 (Elms Court) | Natchez |  |
| 38 | The Elms |  | November 7, 1976
(#76001083) | 215 S. Pine St.
31°33′20″N 91°23′48″W / 31.555556°N 91.396667°W / 31.555556; -91.396667 (The Elms) | Natchez |  |
| 39 | Emerald Mound site (22AD504) |  | November 18, 1988
(#88002618) | 10 miles northeast of Natchez, off the Natchez Trace Parkway
31°38′10″N 91°14′50″W / 31.636111°N 91.247222°W / 31.636111; -91.247222 (Emerald Mound site (22AD504)) | Stanton |  |
| 40 | Eola Hotel |  | January 11, 1979
(#79001285) | Main and Pearl Sts.
31°33′38″N 91°24′11″W / 31.560556°N 91.403056°W / 31.560556; -91.403056 (Eola Hotel) | Natchez |  |
| 41 | Fair Oaks |  | November 13, 1976
(#76001084) | South of Natchez on U.S. Route 61
31°27′00″N 91°23′03″W / 31.45°N 91.384167°W / 31.45; -91.384167 (Fair Oaks) | Natchez |  |
| 42 | Fairchild's Creek Bridge |  | June 8, 2005
(#05000562) | County Road 555
31°43′31″N 91°18′49″W / 31.725278°N 91.313611°W / 31.725278; -91.313611 (Fairchild's Creek Bridge) | Natchez |  |
| 43 | First Presbyterian Church of Natchez |  | December 22, 1978
(#78001578) | 117 S. Pearl St.
31°33′32″N 91°24′13″W / 31.558889°N 91.403611°W / 31.558889; -91.403611 (First Presbyterian Church of Natchez) | Natchez |  |
| 44 | Fort Dearborn Site |  | September 17, 1974
(#74001054) | North of Washington off U.S. Route 61
31°35′14″N 91°17′40″W / 31.587222°N 91.294444°W / 31.587222; -91.294444 (Fort Dearborn Site) | Washington |  |
| 45 | Foster's Mound |  | September 2, 1982
(#82003091) | Northeast of Natchez off U.S. Route 61
31°35′58″N 91°19′39″W / 31.599444°N 91.3275°W / 31.599444; -91.3275 (Foster's Mound) | Natchez |  |
| 46 | Glen Aubin |  | August 29, 1985
(#85001930) | Off U.S. Route 61
31°23′04″N 91°26′12″W / 31.384444°N 91.436667°W / 31.384444; -91.436667 (Glen Aubin) | Natchez |  |
| 47 | Glen Mary Plantation and Tenant House |  | July 6, 1979
(#79003380) | Foster Mound Rd.
31°35′41″N 91°19′38″W / 31.594722°N 91.327222°W / 31.594722; -91.327222 (Glen Mary Plantation and Tenant House) | Natchez |  |
| 48 | Glenburnie |  | December 19, 1978
(#78001579) | 551 John R. Junkin Dr.
31°32′08″N 91°23′33″W / 31.535556°N 91.3925°W / 31.535556; -91.3925 (Glenburnie) | Natchez |  |
| 49 | Glencannon |  | February 8, 1990
(#89002322) | Junction of Providence Rd. and Gov. Fleet Rd.
31°32′30″N 91°25′00″W / 31.541667°N 91.416667°W / 31.541667; -91.416667 (Glencannon) | Natchez | Also known as Glencannon |
| 50 | Gloucester |  | November 7, 1976
(#76001085) | South of Natchez on Lower Woodville Rd.
31°31′54″N 91°24′07″W / 31.531667°N 91.401944°W / 31.531667; -91.401944 (Gloucester) | Natchez |  |
| 51 | Grand Village of the Natchez Indians |  | October 15, 1966
(#66000408) | 3 miles southeast of Natchez
31°31′25″N 91°22′46″W / 31.523597°N 91.379428°W / 31.523597; -91.379428 (Grand Village of the Natchez Indians) | Natchez |  |
| 52 | Hawthorne Place |  | July 3, 1979
(#79001286) | Lower Woodville Rd.
31°32′18″N 91°24′04″W / 31.538333°N 91.401111°W / 31.538333; -91.401111 (Hawthorne Place) | Natchez |  |
| 53 | Wharlest and Exerlena Jackson House |  | June 5, 2017
(#100001027) | 13 Matthews St.
31°34′05″N 91°23′22″W / 31.568169°N 91.389434°W / 31.568169; -91.389434 (Wharlest and Exerlena Jackson House) | Natchez | Former home of Wharlest Jackson, a local civil rights activist who was assassinated in 1967. |
| 54 | Henderson-Britton House |  | June 9, 1978
(#78001580) | 215 S. Pearl St.
31°33′30″N 91°24′15″W / 31.558333°N 91.404167°W / 31.558333; -91.404167 (Henderson-Britton House) | Natchez |  |
| 55 | Hillside |  | September 15, 1987
(#87000617) | Hutchins Landing Rd.
31°29′47″N 91°16′54″W / 31.496389°N 91.281667°W / 31.496389; -91.281667 (Hillside) | Natchez |  |
| 56 | Holy Family Catholic Church Historic District |  | July 14, 1995
(#95000855) | Roughly along Aldrich, Old D'Evereux, St. Catherine, Abbott, and Byrne Sts.
31°33′34″N 91°23′46″W / 31.559444°N 91.396111°W / 31.559444; -91.396111 (Holy Family Catholic Church Historic District) | Natchez |  |
| 57 | Hope Farm |  | August 22, 1975
(#75001037) | 147 Homochitto St.
31°32′42″N 91°23′48″W / 31.545°N 91.396667°W / 31.545; -91.396667 (Hope Farm) | Natchez |  |
| 58 | House on Ellicott's Hill |  | May 30, 1974
(#74001050) | N. Canal and Jefferson Sts.
31°33′45″N 91°24′13″W / 31.5625°N 91.403611°W / 31.5625; -91.403611 (House on Ellicott's Hill) | Natchez |  |
| 59 | Institute Hall |  | June 20, 1979
(#79001287) | 111 S. Pearl St.
31°33′34″N 91°24′12″W / 31.559444°N 91.403333°W / 31.559444; -91.403333 (Institute Hall) | Natchez |  |
| 60 | Jefferson College |  | August 25, 1970
(#70000316) | North St.
31°34′52″N 91°18′01″W / 31.58111°N 91.30025°W / 31.58111; -91.30025 (Jefferson College) | Washington |  |
| 61 | William Johnson House |  | June 16, 1976
(#76001086) | 210 State St.
31°33′34″N 91°23′29″W / 31.559444°N 91.391389°W / 31.559444; -91.391389 (William Johnson House) | Natchez |  |
| 62 | Keyhole House |  | March 25, 1982
(#82003092) | 1016 Main St.
31°33′43″N 91°23′46″W / 31.561944°N 91.396111°W / 31.561944; -91.396111 (Keyhole House) | Natchez |  |
| 63 | King's Tavern |  | May 6, 1971
(#71000444) | 611 Jefferson St.
31°33′38″N 91°23′57″W / 31.560556°N 91.399167°W / 31.560556; -91.399167 (King's Tavern) | Natchez |  |
| 64 | Kingston Methodist Church |  | May 13, 1982
(#82003093) | Southeast of Natchez
31°23′21″N 91°16′43″W / 31.389167°N 91.278611°W / 31.389167; -91.278611 (Kingston Methodist Church) | Natchez |  |
| 65 | Koontz House |  | March 29, 1979
(#79001288) | 303 S. Rankin St.
31°33′21″N 91°24′07″W / 31.555833°N 91.401944°W / 31.555833; -91.401944 (Koontz House) | Natchez |  |
| 66 | Lansdowne |  | July 24, 1978
(#78001581) | North of Natchez on Pine Ridge Rd.
31°35′04″N 91°21′47″W / 31.584444°N 91.363056°W / 31.584444; -91.363056 (Lansdowne) | Natchez | Antebellum planter's mansion |
| 67 | Laurel Hill Plantation |  | October 26, 1982
(#82000569) | South of Natchez off U.S. Route 61
31°25′20″N 91°24′35″W / 31.422222°N 91.409722°W / 31.422222; -91.409722 (Laurel Hill Plantation) | Natchez |  |
| 68 | Linden |  | September 1, 1978
(#78001582) | 1 Linden Pl.
31°33′04″N 91°23′01″W / 31.551111°N 91.383611°W / 31.551111; -91.383611 (Linden) | Natchez |  |
| 69 | Lisle-Shields Town House |  | March 29, 1979
(#79001289) | 701 N. Union St.
31°33′50″N 91°23′47″W / 31.563889°N 91.396389°W / 31.563889; -91.396389 (Lisle-Shields Town House) | Natchez |  |
| 70 | Longwood |  | December 16, 1969
(#69000079) | 1.5 miles southeast of Natchez
31°32′12″N 91°24′17″W / 31.536667°N 91.404722°W / 31.536667; -91.404722 (Longwood) | Natchez | Octagonal, unfinished antebellum mansion, known also as **Nutt's Folly** |
| 71 | Magnolia Hill |  | March 30, 1979
(#79001290) | Southeast of Natchez
31°26′40″N 91°16′40″W / 31.444444°N 91.277778°W / 31.444444; -91.277778 (Magnolia Hill) | Natchez |  |
| 72 | The Manse |  | March 7, 1979
(#79001291) | 307 S. Rankin St.
31°33′20″N 91°24′09″W / 31.555556°N 91.4025°W / 31.555556; -91.4025 (The Manse) | Natchez |  |
| 73 | Mazique Archeological Site |  | October 23, 1991
(#91001529) | Address restricted
 | Natchez |  |
| 74 | Meadvilla |  | November 17, 1982
(#82000570) | Address restricted
 | Washington |  |
| 75 | Melrose |  | May 30, 1974
(#74002253) | Melrose Ave.
31°32′32″N 91°22′56″W / 31.542222°N 91.382222°W / 31.542222; -91.382222 (Melrose) | Natchez |  |
| 76 | Mercer House |  | August 9, 1979
(#79001292) | 118 S. Wall St.
31°33′37″N 91°24′18″W / 31.560278°N 91.405°W / 31.560278; -91.405 (Mercer House) | Natchez |  |
| 77 | Mistletoe |  | October 10, 1973
(#73001000) | Northeast of Natchez on Mississippi Highway 554
31°37′31″N 91°19′00″W / 31.625278°N 91.316667°W / 31.625278; -91.316667 (Mistletoe) | Natchez |  |
| 78 | Monmouth |  | April 26, 1973
(#73001001) | E. Franklin St. and Melrose Ave.
31°33′38″N 91°23′10″W / 31.560556°N 91.386111°W / 31.560556; -91.386111 (Monmouth) | Natchez |  |
| 79 | Montaigne |  | December 11, 1974
(#74001052) | Liberty Rd.
31°33′01″N 91°22′46″W / 31.550278°N 91.379444°W / 31.550278; -91.379444 (Montaigne) | Natchez |  |
| 80 | Montpellier |  | December 18, 1979
(#79001293) | Southeast of Natchez on Mississippi Highway 551
31°32′08″N 91°21′03″W / 31.535556°N 91.350833°W / 31.535556; -91.350833 (Montpellier) | Natchez |  |
| 81 | Mount Olive |  | November 28, 1980
(#80002194) | Northeast of Natchez
31°37′14″N 91°20′27″W / 31.620556°N 91.340833°W / 31.620556; -91.340833 (Mount Olive) | Natchez |  |
| 82 | Mount Repose |  | June 19, 1979
(#79001294) | North of Natchez on Mississippi Highway 555
31°38′12″N 91°20′40″W / 31.636667°N 91.344444°W / 31.636667; -91.344444 (Mount Repose) | Natchez |  |
| 83 | Myrtle Bank |  | December 22, 1978
(#78001583) | 408 N. Pearl St.
31°33′48″N 91°24′02″W / 31.563333°N 91.400556°W / 31.563333; -91.400556 (Myrtle Bank) | Natchez |  |
| 84 | Natchez On-Top-of-the-Hill Historic District |  | September 17, 1979
(#79003381) | U.S. Routes 61, 84, and 98
31°33′34″N 91°24′09″W / 31.559444°N 91.4025°W / 31.559444; -91.4025 (Natchez On-Top-of-the-Hill Historic District) | Natchez |  |
| 85 | Natchez Bluffs and Under-the-Hill Historic District |  | April 11, 1972
(#72000685) | Bounded by S. Canal St., Broadway, and Mississippi River
31°33′32″N 91°25′36″W / 31.558889°N 91.426667°W / 31.558889; -91.426667 (Natchez Bluffs and Under-the-Hill Historic District) | Natchez |  |
| 86 | Natchez National Cemetery |  | November 22, 1999
(#99001387) | 41 Cemetery Rd.
31°34′51″N 91°23′42″W / 31.580833°N 91.395°W / 31.580833; -91.395 (Natchez National Cemetery) | Natchez |  |
| 87 | Natchez National Historical Park |  | October 7, 1988
(#01000276) | PO Box 1208
31°32′36″N 91°22′59″W / 31.5433°N 91.3831°W / 31.5433; -91.3831 (Natchez National Historical Park) | Natchez |  |
| 88 | Neibert-Fisk House |  | January 22, 1979
(#79001295) | 310 N. Wall St.
31°33′48″N 91°24′07″W / 31.563333°N 91.401944°W / 31.563333; -91.401944 (Neibert-Fisk House) | Natchez |  |
| 89 | Oakland |  | October 21, 1976
(#76001087) | 9 Oakhurst Dr.
31°33′00″N 91°22′30″W / 31.55°N 91.375°W / 31.55; -91.375 (Oakland) | Natchez |  |
| 90 | Oakland |  | June 29, 1989
(#89000781) | Lower Woodville Rd.
31°24′42″N 91°24′21″W / 31.411667°N 91.405833°W / 31.411667; -91.405833 (Oakland) | Natchez |  |
| 91 | Oakwood |  | May 9, 1985
(#85000968) | Off Kingston Rd.
31°25′01″N 91°16′28″W / 31.416944°N 91.274444°W / 31.416944; -91.274444 (Oakwood) | Natchez |  |
| 92 | Charles Patterson House |  | June 24, 1994
(#94000645) | 506 S. Union St.
31°33′17″N 91°24′20″W / 31.554722°N 91.405556°W / 31.554722; -91.405556 (Charles Patterson House) | Natchez |  |
| 93 | Pine Ridge Church |  | December 13, 1979
(#79001296) | Northeast of Natchez at Pine Ridge Rd. and Mississippi Highway 554
31°37′51″N 91°20′57″W / 31.630833°N 91.349167°W / 31.630833; -91.349167 (Pine Ridge Church) | Natchez |  |
| 94 | Pleasant Hill |  | March 28, 1979
(#79001297) | 310 Pearl St.
31°33′28″N 91°24′20″W / 31.557778°N 91.405556°W / 31.557778; -91.405556 (Pleasant Hill) | Natchez |  |
| 95 | Prentiss Club |  | April 17, 1979
(#79001298) | Pearl and Jefferson Sts.
31°33′42″N 91°24′06″W / 31.561667°N 91.401667°W / 31.561667; -91.401667 (Prentiss Club) | Natchez |  |
| 96 | Propinquity |  | July 26, 2023
(#100008884) | 48 Powlett Rd.
31°35′17″N 91°17′08″W / 31.5881°N 91.2856°W / 31.5881; -91.2856 (Propinquity) | Natchez vicinity |  |
| 97 | Ratcliffe Mound Site |  | December 30, 2004
(#04001406) | Address restricted
 | Washington |  |
| 98 | Ravenna |  | November 4, 1982
(#82004975) | 601 S. Union St.
31°33′12″N 91°24′19″W / 31.553333°N 91.405278°W / 31.553333; -91.405278 (Ravenna) | Natchez |  |
| 99 | Ravennaside |  | July 5, 1979
(#79001299) | 601 S. Union St.
31°32′47″N 91°24′33″W / 31.546389°N 91.409167°W / 31.546389; -91.409167 (Ravennaside) | Natchez |  |
| 100 | Richmond |  | November 16, 1978
(#78001584) | Government Fleet Rd.
31°32′47″N 91°24′33″W / 31.546389°N 91.409167°W / 31.546389; -91.409167 (Richmond) | Natchez |  |
| 101 | Roos House |  | November 8, 1979
(#79001300) | 208 Linton Ave.
31°34′08″N 91°23′57″W / 31.568889°N 91.399167°W / 31.568889; -91.399167 (Roos House) | Natchez |  |
| 102 | Rosalie |  | August 16, 1977
(#77000781) | 100 Orleans St.
31°33′32″N 91°24′30″W / 31.558889°N 91.408333°W / 31.558889; -91.408333 (Rosalie) | Natchez |  |
| 103 | Rose Hill Missionary Baptist Church |  | December 12, 2023
(#100009625) | 607½ Madison Street
31°33′46″N 91°23′51″W / 31.5628°N 91.3974°W / 31.5628; -91.3974 (Rose Hill Missionary Baptist Church) | Natchez |  |
| 104 | Routhland |  | August 22, 1977
(#77000782) | 92 Winchester Rd.
31°33′04″N 91°23′42″W / 31.551241°N 91.394970°W / 31.551241; -91.394970 (Routhland) | Natchez |  |
| 105 | Saragossa |  | November 24, 1980
(#80002196) | South of Natchez on Saragossa Rd.
31°29′30″N 91°24′06″W / 31.491667°N 91.401667°W / 31.491667; -91.401667 (Saragossa) | Natchez |  |
| 106 | Selma Plantation House |  | June 15, 1989
(#89000207) | 467 Selma Rd.
31°36′01″N 91°16′12″W / 31.600278°N 91.27°W / 31.600278; -91.27 (Selma Plantation House) | Natchez |  |
| 107 | Shadyside |  | March 29, 1979
(#79001301) | 107 Shadyside St.
31°33′49″N 91°23′27″W / 31.563611°N 91.390833°W / 31.563611; -91.390833 (Shadyside) | Natchez |  |
| 108 | Shaw-Nosser House |  | December 14, 2023
(#100009624) | 207 Linton Avenue
31°34′00″N 91°24′03″W / 31.5668°N 91.4009°W / 31.5668; -91.4009 (Shaw-Nosser House) | Natchez |  |
| 109 | Smart-Griffin House |  | May 18, 1979
(#79001302) | 180 St. Catherine St.
31°33′22″N 91°23′15″W / 31.556111°N 91.3875°W / 31.556111; -91.3875 (Smart-Griffin House) | Natchez |  |
| 110 | Smith-Bontura-Evans House |  | March 29, 1978
(#78001585) | 107 Broadway St.
31°33′40″N 91°24′22″W / 31.561111°N 91.406111°W / 31.561111; -91.406111 (Smith-Bontura-Evans House) | Natchez |  |
| 111 | Smithland |  | April 2, 1987
(#87000575) | 1 mile south of Kingston-Hutchins Rd.
31°23′03″N 91°21′13″W / 31.384167°N 91.353611°W / 31.384167; -91.353611 (Smithland) | Natchez |  |
| 112 | Spokane Mound Archaeological Site |  | July 15, 2022
(#100007425) | Address restricted
 | Natchez vicinity |  |
| 113 | Stanton Hall |  | May 30, 1974
(#74002254) | High St. between Pearl and Commerce Sts.
31°33′45″N 91°24′01″W / 31.5625°N 91.400278°W / 31.5625; -91.400278 (Stanton Hall) | Natchez |  |
| 114 | Texada Tavern |  | April 17, 1979
(#79001303) | 222 S. Wall St.
31°33′23″N 91°24′06″W / 31.556389°N 91.401667°W / 31.556389; -91.401667 (Texada Tavern) | Natchez |  |
| 115 | Tillman House |  | April 17, 1979
(#79001304) | 506 High St.
31°33′42″N 91°24′00″W / 31.561667°N 91.4°W / 31.561667; -91.4 (Tillman House) | Natchez |  |
| 116 | Traveller's Rest |  | May 3, 1984
(#84002110) | Address restricted
 | Natchez |  |
| 117 | Upriver Residential District |  | December 1, 1983
(#83004371) | Roughly bounded by Pine, Monroe, Elm-Bishop, and Ridge-Maple Sts.
31°34′00″N 91°23′49″W / 31.566667°N 91.396944°W / 31.566667; -91.396944 (Upriver Residential District) | Natchez |  |
| 118 | Van Court Town House |  | July 9, 1980
(#80004474) | 510 Washington St.
31°33′25″N 91°24′28″W / 31.556944°N 91.407778°W / 31.556944; -91.407778 (Van Court Town House) | Natchez |  |
| 119 | Warren-Erwin House |  | March 19, 1982
(#82003095) | Palestine Rd.
31°33′26″N 91°17′53″W / 31.557222°N 91.298056°W / 31.557222; -91.298056 (Warren-Erwin House) | Washington |  |
| 120 | Washington Methodist Church |  | September 4, 1986
(#86002168) | Main and Church Sts.
31°34′41″N 91°18′08″W / 31.578056°N 91.302222°W / 31.578056; -91.302222 (Washington Methodist Church) | Washington |  |
| 121 | Weymouth Hall |  | March 12, 1980
(#80002197) | 1 Cemetery Rd.
31°34′30″N 91°23′38″W / 31.575°N 91.393889°W / 31.575; -91.393889 (Weymouth Hall) | Natchez |  |
| 122 | White Cottage |  | October 13, 1983
(#83003937) | 71 Homochitto St.
31°33′02″N 91°23′19″W / 31.550556°N 91.388611°W / 31.550556; -91.388611 (White Cottage) | Natchez |  |
| 123 | Winchester House |  | January 31, 1979
(#79001305) | 816 Main St.
31°33′25″N 91°23′55″W / 31.556944°N 91.398611°W / 31.556944; -91.398611 (Winchester House) | Natchez |  |
| 124 | Woodlawn Historic District |  | November 7, 1995
(#95001250) | Roughly bounded by Martin Luther King St., E. Stiers and Old College Lns., and Elm and Bishop Sts.
31°34′03″N 91°23′24″W / 31.5675°N 91.39°W / 31.5675; -91.39 (Woodlawn Historic District) | Natchez |  |
| 125 | Woodstock |  | June 29, 1989
(#89000782) | Carmel Church Rd., 12 miles southeast of Natchez
31°25′33″N 91°19′30″W / 31.425833°N 91.325°W / 31.425833; -91.325 (Woodstock) | Natchez |  |

## Former listings

|  | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Date removed | Location | City or town | Description |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Patrick Murphy House |  | April 9, 1980
(#80002195) | July 25, 1997 | 21 Irvine Lane
 | Natchez | Destroyed by fire in 1993 |
| 2 | U.S. Marine Hospital |  | November 29, 1978
(#78001586) | May 15, 1987 | 801 Maple St.
 | Natchez | Destroyed by fire on August 4, 1984 |


title: Zentis

abstract: Zentis is a German jam and confectionery manufacturer. It supplies finished products to customers and also to companies, especially dairy product industries, for which it is the market leader in Europe. Fruit preparations, jams and sweet creams are produced at the production sites at the company headquarters in Aachen. Marzipan, chocolate and cereal specialties are manufactured in Eilendorf. Zentis also has manufacturing subsidiaries in Hungary, Poland, the U.S. and Russia, which produce fruit preparations for the dairy, ice cream and baked goods in particular, as well as confectionery. In 2012, Zentis acquired the company Sweet Ovations LLC and with it two more production plants in the U.S. In 2019, as one of the largest fruit processing companies in Europe, the group employed an average of 2,137 employees and achieved a turnover of approximately 670 million euros, of which almost three quarters were fruit preparations for the dairy industry.

text:
# Zentis

**Zentis** is a German jam and confectionery manufacturer. It supplies finished products to customers and also to companies, especially dairy product industries, for which it is the market leader in Europe.

Fruit preparations, jams and sweet creams are produced at the production sites at the company headquarters in Aachen. Marzipan, chocolate and cereal specialties are manufactured in Eilendorf. Zentis also has manufacturing subsidiaries in Hungary, Poland, the U.S. and Russia, which produce fruit preparations for the dairy, ice cream and baked goods in particular, as well as confectionery. In 2012, Zentis acquired the company Sweet Ovations LLC and with it two more production plants in the U.S.

In 2019, as one of the largest fruit processing companies in Europe, the group employed an average of 2,137 employees and achieved a turnover of approximately 670 million euros, of which almost three quarters were fruit preparations for the dairy industry (e. g. yoghurt, quark or drinks).

## History

### Years of foundation and first business successes

The company was established by Franz Zentis on 20 June 1893 in Aachen as a trading company. Real breakthrough came in 1900, with the production of *FAMOS*, a jam made from dried apricots and sugar. The name FAMOS stands for "*Feinste Aprikosen Marmelade Ohne Sirup*" or Finest Apricot Jam Without Syrup. Local bakeries used this as a filling for their pastries.

In the 1960s, Zentis entered the dairy industry and developed fruit preparations with banana and pineapple for yogurts, quarks and drinks. In the mid-60s, Zentis developed warm flavours for the dairy industry. In the 1970s, sweet nut spreads, such as Nusspli, were added. In addition, the packaging was changed to plastic.

In 1998, Zentis was the first company to invent chocolate chips that do not dissolve in yoghurt. This is how stracciatella yoghurt was created for the first time.

### Expansion and internationalisation

Zentis expanded into Poland in 1997, into Hungary in 2000 and Russia in 2003. More factories followed in the U.S. in 2007 and 2012.

In 2011, Zentis began producing savory vegetable preparations for dairy products and baked goods. The preparations are produced in Poland. Within a short time of entering the market, Zentis was already one of the market leaders.

### Awards

2017 and 2018, Zentis was awarded the Bundesehrenpreis (Federal Award of Honour) by the federal ministry for nutrition and agriculture. The price honors continuous quality control, and striving for the highest possible standards of quality. Zentis was the first fruit processing company to receive this award.

Pope Benedict XVI is among the company's patrons; every December near Christmas, a German banker from Bavaria, a Munich native named Thaddaeus Joseph Kuehnel, hand-delivers sweets from the company to the Vatican, along with Bavarian sausages from the Pope's favourite restaurant, Franziskaner, and special mustard.

## Production sites

### Europe

* Aachen (Germany)
    + production of fruit preparations, jams and sweet creams as well the production of confectionery (857 employees).
* Eilendorf (Germany)
    + production of marzipan, chocolate and cereal specialties (175 employees).
* Zelków (Poland)
    + production of fruit preparations for the dairy, ice-cream and bakery industries.
* Drégelypalánk (Hungary)
    + production of fruit preparations for the dairy, ice-cream and bakery industries.

### U.S.

* Plymouth (Indiana)
    + production of fruit preparations for the dairy, ice-cream and bakery industries.
* Philadelphia (Pennsylvania)
    + production of fruit preparations for the dairy, ice-cream and bakery industries.

### Russia

* Khimki near Moscow
    + product development and distribution of fruit preparations for the Eastern European market and sells fruit preparations for the dairy, ice-cream, bakery and confectionery industries in Moscow and Raos.

## Products

Zentis produces fruit preparations for the dairy industry, for the non-dairy industry (e.g. bakery and confectionery industry), Sweet spreads (gourmet jams, jellies and sweet cream spreads for retailers and large-scale consumers) as well as Confectionery products (marzipan, chocolate and cereal specialities for retailers and industry).

Brands for the end consumer are *75% Frucht, 50 % weniger Zucker* (fruit spreads), *Original Aachener Pflümli, Original Aachener Pflümli Zimt* (plum jam), *Nusspli, Belmandel* (sweet creams),*Traditional seasonal marzipan, MyCorn cereal snack.*

The *50 % weniger Zucker* spread made by Zentis is awarded the Product of the Year 2020.

## Engagement

Every Thursday, Zentis provides free admission to the Ludwig Forum (museum) near the company headquarters.

## InfoBox

Zentis GmbH & Co. KG
|
|  |
|
| Company type | Private |
| Industry | Confectionery |
| Founded | 20 June 1893 (1893-06-20) |
| Founder | Franz Zentis |
| Headquarters | Aachen, Germany |
| Key people | Karl-Heinz Johnen, Hamed Hesami |
| Products | fruit prepariations, sweet spreads, confectionery products |
| Brands | 75% Frucht, 50% weniger Zucker (fruit spreads), Original Aachener Pflümli, Original Aachener Pflümli Zimt (plum jam), Nusspli, Belmandel (sweet creams), traditional seasonal marzipan, MyCorn cereal snack |
| Revenue | (711 million (2022)) |
| Number of employees | (1,960 (2022, on average)) |
| Website | zentis.de |


abstract: This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Haines Borough, Alaska. This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Haines Borough, Alaska, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a Google map. There are 6 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the borough, including 1 National Historic Landmark.           This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted October 4, 2024.

text:
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Haines Borough, Alaska

This is a list of the **National Register of Historic Places listings in Haines Borough, Alaska**.

This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Haines Borough, Alaska, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a Google map.

There are 6 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the borough, including 1 National Historic Landmark.

*This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted October 4, 2024.*

## Current listings

|  | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town | Description |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | Charlie Anway Cabin |  | September 14, 2001
(#01000967) | Mile 1.5 on the Haines Highway
59°14′27″N 135°28′45″W / 59.24089°N 135.4793°W / 59.24089; -135.4793 (Charlie Anway Cabin) | Haines |  |
| 2 | Eldred Rock Lighthouse |  | December 30, 1975
(#75000332) | 20 miles (32 km) south of Haines, east of Sullivan Island in Lynn Canal
58°58′15″N 135°13′13″W / 58.97096°N 135.22026°W / 58.97096; -135.22026 (Eldred Rock Lighthouse) | Haines |  |
| 3 | Fort William H. Seward |  | April 11, 1972
(#72000190) | Port Chilkoot, about 0.5 miles (0.80 km) south of Haines, Alaska
59°13′37″N 135°26′38″W / 59.22705°N 135.44379°W / 59.22705; -135.44379 (Fort William H. Seward) | Haines |  |
| 4 | Government Indian School |  | February 8, 1980
(#80000756) | 1st Avenue, between Union Street and View Street.
59°14′16″N 135°26′35″W / 59.23768°N 135.44313°W / 59.23768; -135.44313 (Government Indian School) | Haines |  |
| 5 | Pleasant Camp |  | July 5, 1973
(#73000376) | Mile 40 on the Haines Highway, near US-Canadian border
59°27′00″N 136°21′46″W / 59.45008°N 136.36282°W / 59.45008; -136.36282 (Pleasant Camp) | Haines | Also known as the Dalton Trail Camp, it was an outpost of the Canadian Northwest Mounted Police in the late 19th century. |
| 6 | Porcupine District |  | November 13, 1976
(#76000358) | 1 mile (1.6 km) southwest of Mile 35 of Haines Highway, across Klehini River
59°25′20″N 136°14′14″W / 59.4223°N 136.23714°W / 59.4223; -136.23714 (Porcupine District) | Haines | Mining camp mostly active in the early 20th century. |


title: Thelymitra longiloba

abstract: Thelymitra longiloba, commonly called the lobed sun orchid, is a species of orchid that is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It has a single erect, fleshy, channelled leaf and up to six relatively small blue flowers with side lobes above the anther. Although widespread, it only occurs in disjunct populations and is classed as "endangered".

text:
# Thelymitra longiloba

***Thelymitra longiloba***, commonly called the **lobed sun orchid**, is a species of orchid that is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It has a single erect, fleshy, channelled leaf and up to six relatively small blue flowers with side lobes above the anther. Although widespread, it only occurs in disjunct populations and is classed as "endangered".

## Description

*Thelymitra longiloba* is a tuberous, perennial herb with a single erect, fleshy, channelled, linear to lance-shaped leaf 100–250 mm (4–10 in) long and 5–10 mm (0.2–0.4 in) wide. Up to six pale to dark blue flowers 18–25 mm (0.7–1 in) wide are arranged on a flowering stem 100–400 mm (4–20 in) tall. The sepals and petals are 8–12 mm (0.3–0.5 in) long and about 5 mm (0.2 in) wide. The column is white to pink or bluish, 5–6 mm (0.2–0.2 in) long and about 2 mm (0.08 in) wide with a yellow tip. The lobe on the top of the anther is short with long flanges and finger-like glands on the back. The side lobes have sparse, mop-like tufts of white hairs. Flowering occurs from October to December but the flowers are self-pollinated and only open on hot days.

## Taxonomy and naming

*Thelymitra longiloba* was first formally described in 1998 by David Jones and the description was published in *Australian Orchid Research*. The specific epithet (*longiloba*) is derived from the Latin words *longus* meaning "long" and *lobus* meaning "a rounded projection or protuberance" referring to the side lobes on the column.

## Distribution and habitat

The lobed sun orchid grows in coastal and near coastal heath, sometimes on coastal headlands, in disjunct populations between the Darling Downs in Queensland and the north and west of Tasmania.

## InfoBox

| Lobed sun orchid | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| *Thelymitra longiloba* in Bournda National Park | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Kingdom: | Plantae |
| *Clade*: | Tracheophytes |
| *Clade*: | Angiosperms |
| *Clade*: | Monocots |
| Order: | Asparagales |
| Family: | Orchidaceae |
| Subfamily: | Orchidoideae |
| Tribe: | Diurideae |
| Genus: | *Thelymitra* |
| Species: | ***T. longiloba*** |
| Binomial name | |
| ***Thelymitra longiloba***<br>D.L.Jones | |
|


title: WWE Hall of Fame (2014)

abstract: WWE Hall of Fame (2014) was the event which featured the introduction of the 15th class to the WWE Hall of Fame. The event was produced by WWE on April 5, 2014, from the Smoothie King Center in New Orleans, Louisiana. The event took place the same weekend as WrestleMania XXX. The event aired live on the WWE Network, and was hosted by Jerry Lawler. A condensed one-hour version of the ceremony aired the following Monday after Raw, on the USA Network. It was reported by some news outlets that the 2014 class of the WWE Hall of Fame was the most highly anticipated class yet.

text:
# WWE Hall of Fame (2014)

**WWE Hall of Fame (2014)** was the event which featured the introduction of the 15th class to the WWE Hall of Fame. The event was produced by WWE on April 5, 2014, from the Smoothie King Center in New Orleans, Louisiana. The event took place the same weekend as WrestleMania XXX. The event aired live on the WWE Network, and was hosted by Jerry Lawler. A condensed one-hour version of the ceremony aired the following Monday after *Raw*, on the USA Network.

It was reported by some news outlets that the 2014 class of the WWE Hall of Fame was the most highly anticipated class yet.

## Event

Due to the launch of the WWE Network shortly before WrestleMania XXX, this event featured the first ever "Red Carpet" event as a one-hour pre-show prior to the start of the event. The pre-show was hosted by Michael Cole, Maria Menounos, and Renee Young.

After Lita was inducted by Trish Stratus she shared a number of stories about how she started in professional wrestling from Mexico until eventually winding up in the WWE. One story Lita told was how she first met Arn Anderson and her desire to meet Rey Mysterio. Lita expressed that Anderson helped her meet Mysterio in exchange for a Miller Lite. Lita stated she never fulfilled that promise and wanted to now, at which point Stratus return with three Miller Lites, which Lita, Anderson and Mysterio shared.

Jake "The Snake" Roberts was inducted by Diamond Dallas Page. During both of their speeches, the two spoke about Roberts' issues with alcoholism and how he spent many months living with Page and attempting to rehab. Roberts credited DDP Yoga with saving his life. Roberts concluded by thanking his kids for giving him a second chance after all he had put their family through over the years.

Mr. T was inducted by Gene Okerlund into the Hall of Fame.

Paul Bearer was posthumously inducted by Kane. During the induction, Kane shared several stories about traveling with Bearer and about their relationship. Due to Bearer's passing in March 2013 his induction was accepted in his honor by his sons Daniel and Michael Moody. Also The Undertaker made his appearance and pays respect to his manager, Paul Bearer.

Razor Ramon (Scott Hall) was inducted into the Hall of Fame by fellow The Outsider member Kevin Nash. Hall, similar to Roberts, spoke of his person issues with alcohol, and thanks Page for saving his life. Following the introduction two were joined on stage by fellow Kliq members, Triple H, Shawn Michaels and Sean Waltman.

Carlos Colón was introduced by his two sons Carlito, Eddie, and nephew Orlando Colón. Carlito before delivering his speech said that the WWE cut the amount of time he had to speak down, and it made him feel like he never really left the WWE.

The Ultimate Warrior was the final inductee into the 2014, inducted by Linda McMahon. At the end of the Warrior's speech he announced that he had signed a long-term contract that would allow him to serve as an ambassador for the WWE for several years to come.

## Aftermath

Although The Ultimate Warrior announced he signed a long-term contract with the WWE, his appearance at *Raw* the following Monday would be his final WWE appearance. Warrior died on April 8, 2014, in Scottsdale, Arizona. According to reports, Warrior clutched his chest and collapsed at 5:50 p.m. while walking to his car with his wife outside of their hotel in Arizona. He was rushed to the hospital where he was pronounced dead at age 54. Warrior's colleagues said Warrior appeared frail during WrestleMania weekend, and said that he was sweating profusely and breathing heavily backstage.

Following his death, the WWE created the Warrior Award, with the first award given at the 2015 Hall of Fame ceremony. The Warrior Award for those who have "exhibited unwavering strength and perseverance, and who lives life with the courage and compassion that embodies the indomitable spirit of the Ultimate Warrior."

## Inductees

### Individual

* *Class headliners appear in **boldface***

| Image | Ring name
(Birth Name) | Inducted by | WWE recognized accolades |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | **The Ultimate Warrior**
(James Hellwig/Warrior) | Linda McMahon | One-time WWF World Heavyweight Champion
Two-time WWF Intercontinental Heavyweight Champion |
|  | Jake "The Snake" Roberts
(Aurelian Smith Jr.) | Diamond Dallas Page | Credited as the inventor of the DDT, held several regional championships |
|  | Lita
(Amy Dumas) | Trish Stratus | Four-time WWF/WWE Women's Champion
In 2023, she also won the WWE Women's Tag Team Championship |
|  | Paul Bearer
(William Moody) | Kane | Posthumous inductee: Represented by his sons Michael and Daniel
Longtime manager in WCCW (as Percy Pringle III) and in WWE (as Paul Bearer) most notably managing The Undertaker, Mankind and Kane |
|  | Carlos Colón
(Carlos Colón González) | Carlito, Eddie, and Orlando Colón | Promoter of World Wrestling Council (WWC) in Puerto Rico
26-time WWC Universal Heavyweight Champion |
|  | Razor Ramon
(Scott Hall) | Kevin Nash | Four-time WWF Intercontinental Champion
Two-time WCW United States Heavyweight Champion
Seven-time WCW World Tag Team Champion
1997 World War 3 winner |
|

### Celebrity

| Image | Recipient
(Birth name) | Occupation | Inducted by | Appearances |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
|  | Mr. T
(Lawrence Tureaud) | Actor | Gene Okerlund | Headlined the first WrestleMania, co-headlined the second, and made appearances and wrestled in WCW (including a match at Starrcade in 1994) |
|

## InfoBox

| WWE Hall of Fame (2014) | |
| --- | --- |
| Promotion | WWE |
| Date | April 5, 2014 |
| City | New Orleans, Louisiana |
| Venue | Smoothie King Center |
| WWE Hall of Fame chronology | |
| **Previous**
2013 **Next**
2015 | |


title: West Elk Wilderness

abstract: The West Elk Wilderness is a U.S. Wilderness Area located northwest of Gunnison, Colorado in the West Elk Mountains.

text:
# West Elk Wilderness

The **West Elk Wilderness** is a U.S. Wilderness Area located northwest of Gunnison, Colorado in the West Elk Mountains.

## History

The wilderness was established in 1964 and now protects 176,412 acres (713.91 km2) within the Gunnison National Forest.

## Geography

Elevations in the wilderness range from 6,800 feet (2,100 m) along Coal Creek to 13,042 feet (3,975 m) at the summit of West Elk Peak. The area supports large elk and deer populations and is busiest during the fall hunting season.

## InfoBox

| West Elk Wilderness | |
| --- | --- |
| IUCN category Ib (wilderness area) | |
| West Elk Peak is the highest point in the West Elk Wilderness | |
|  | |
| Location | Gunnison County, Colorado, USA |
| Nearest city | Gunnison, CO |
| Coordinates | 38°43′17″N 107°15′55″W / 38.7215196341°N 107.265293934°W / 38.7215196341; -107.265293934 |
| Area | 176,412 acres (713.91 km2) |
| Established | 1964 |
| Governing body | U.S. Forest Service |


title: Sebilj in Sarajevo

abstract: The Sebilj is an Ottoman-style wooden fountain (sebil) in the centre of Baščaršija Square in Sarajevo built by Mehmed Pasha Kukavica in 1753. It was relocated by the Austrian architect Alexander Wittek in 1891. According to local legend, visitors who drink water from the fountain will return to Sarajevo someday.

text:
# Sebilj in Sarajevo

The **Sebilj** is an Ottoman-style wooden fountain (sebil) in the centre of Baščaršija Square in Sarajevo built by Mehmed Pasha Kukavica in 1753. It was relocated by the Austrian architect Alexander Wittek in 1891. According to local legend, visitors who drink water from the fountain will return to Sarajevo someday.

## Replicas

A multinational collaborative public arts project created a life-size contemporary interpretation of the famous public fountain and landmark in Birmingham, using traditional Bosnian design and craft techniques, combined with modern digital technology.

There is a replica of Sarajevo's Sebilj in Belgrade, Serbia, donated by the city of Sarajevo in 1989 as a gift ahead of the 9th Summit of the Non-Aligned Movement. Another replica in St. Louis, Missouri, in the United States, was donated by the Bosnian community to the city of St. Louis for the city's 250th birthday. A third replica is in Novi Pazar, also a gift from the city of Sarajevo. In Bursa, Turkey a replica of Sarajevo’s Sebilj was built as a symbol of friendship between the city of Bursa and the city of Sarajevo.

In 2018, another replica of the Sebilj was completed in the town of Rožaje, Montenegro.

## InfoBox

| Sebilj | |
| --- | --- |
| The Sebilj in 2016 | |
|  | |
| General information | |
| Town or city | Sarajevo |
| Country | Bosnia and Herzegovina |
| Coordinates | 43°51′35″N 18°25′52″E / 43.859674°N 18.431218°E / 43.859674; 18.431218 |
| Completed | 1753 |
| Design and construction | |
| Architect(s) | Mehmed Pasha Kukavica born in Foča |


title: Starkville, Georgia

abstract: Starkville, or Starksville, is a ghost town in Lee County, Georgia. The town is named for American Revolution war hero John Stark.

text:
# Starkville, Georgia

**Starkville**, or **Starksville**, is a ghost town in Lee County, Georgia. The town is named for American Revolution war hero John Stark.

## History

Starkville was founded in 1832 as the county seat of Lee county. By 1837 a courthouse had been erected and by 1840 a jail was built. In 1856 the courthouse burned and the county seat was moved to Webster but returned in 1858. In 1832 Starkville Academy was formed to educate the young people of the town. The Georgia General Assembly incorporated Starville as a town in 1839.

In 1872 the county seat was moved to Wooten Station (now known as Leesburg) and the population of Starkville dwindled away. In 1916, five African American men who had been taken from a jail in Worth County were lynched by a mob. The town's municipal charter was not officially repealed until 1995. Little remains of the original community. A cemetery marks the site.

31°46′20″N 84°08′44″W / 31.7721°N 84.1455°W / 31.7721; -84.1455


title: William S. Bishop

abstract: William S. Bishop was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

text:
# William S. Bishop

**William S. Bishop** (ca. 1804 - June 6, 1863 Rochester, Monroe County, New York) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

## Life

He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Monroe Co.) in 1839.

He was District Attorney of Monroe County from 1847 to 1850. On February 25, 1851, he married Ann Cornelia Rochester (1808–1893), daughter of Assemblyman Nathaniel Rochester (1752–1831).

He was a member of the New York State Senate (27th D.) in 1854 and 1855.

He died of pneumonia, and was buried at the Mount Hope Cemetery, Rochester. His widow married Seth M. Gates in 1867.

## Sources