List of Welcome to Paradox episodes

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This is a list of episodes for the United States science fiction television series Welcome to Paradox.

Episode list

Season 1: 1998

#	Title	Directed by	Written by	Original air date
01	“Our Lady Of The Machine“	Clark Johnson	Alan Dean Foster, Miguel Tejda-Flores	August 17, 1998 (1998-08-17)
A fully 3D hologram of the Holy Madonna is being used by someone to extort money from the citizens of Betaville. Luckily Detective Angel Cardenas is on the case. His intuition comes in handy at what looks like an easy case, but in reality he will soon discover that the hologram is not a hologram at all and the Holy Madonna may be real. Cast Steven Bauer - as Detective Angel Cardenas Conan Graham - as Guard Suzy Joachim - as Virgin Mary holograph Brandy Ledford - as Sergeant Darcy
02	“Research Alpha“	Charles Wilkinson	James H. Shmitz, A.E. Van Vogt, Jeremy Lipp	August 24, 1998 (1998-08-24)
At a secure facility for genetic research the scientists are getting bored with the simple and unexciting new genetic therapies they have come up with. That is when one of the scientists decides to test his human evolution acceleration therapy on himself. This of course is going to be fraught with undesirable consequences. Cast Roma Maffia Robert Wisden
03	“The Winner“	Charles Wilkinson	Donald E. Westlake, George Melrod	August 31, 1998 (1998-08-31)
The maximum security prison of the future has arrived. The nice thing is that the prison needs no bars. Pain inducing implants can control the prisoner’s will thus locking the prisons inside their minds any time they try to leave the electronic perimeter. But like all prisons there is always one inmate that has a plan to get out. Cast Leanne Adachi - as Waitress Colin Banner - as Inmate Jennifer Clement - as Inspector Sarah Klein Deryl Hayes - as Doctor Terry Howson - as Big Man Ice-T - as Revell Shaun Johnston Blu Mankuma - as Franklin Stephen E. Miller - as Warden Ian Tracey - as Cole
04	“News from D Street“	Guy Magar	Andrew Weiner, Miguel Tejda-Flores	September 7, 1998 (1998-09-07)
Another detective story set in Betaville, however this time the P.I. must find a missing person. It soon becomes apparent to him that he and the citizen he is looking for are living in an alternate reality. A simulated reality of advanced cybernetic design Cast A Martinez - as Rasheed Kay Claudette Mink Ron Sauvé
05	“The Girl Who Was Plugged In“	Jorge Montesi	James Tiptree Jr., Jeremy Lipp	September 14, 1998 (1998-09-14)
A suicidal girl has come to realize that her existence is worthless because of her lack of beauty. She is given a second chance when her brain is used as an advanced remote control for an artificially grown beautiful young bio organic robot who will become a media sensation. The only question is can she now handle all the freedom she has never known? Cast Brennan Elliott Harmoni Everett - as Crease Samantha Ferris - as Woman Executive Adam Harrington - as Davey Megan Leitch - as P. Burke Hrothgar Mathews - as Joe Gerard Plunkett - as Carbondale Tobias Raineri - as Soap Star Peter Stebbings - as Paul John Tench - as Director Ingrid Tesch - as Psychomed Nurse Nicholle Tom - as Delphi B.
06	“The Extra“	Rod Pridy	Greg Egan, William Harrison	September 21, 1998 (1998-09-21)
A wealthy old man has himself cloned so that he can transplant his brain into younger versions of himself. This would insure him perpetual youth and perhaps eternal life. His life gets an unexpected turn when the target clone begins to realize who he is and what he was created for. Cast Dean Barrett - as Reporter #1 Stacee Copeland - as Guest Garry Davey - as Dr. Caver Mark Holden - as Clerk Alison Matthews - as Agent Eileen Pedde - as Reporter #2 Justine Priestley - as Sarah Dale Tanya Reid - as Reporter #3 Rodney Rowland - as Daniel Grey/ C7 Peter Williams - as Dr. Ben Polaris Gerald Wong - as Bodyguard
07	“Alien Jane“	Jorge Montesi	Kelley Eskridge, Rick Drew	September 28, 1998 (1998-09-28)
A girl that has the uncanny ability to feel no pain tries to hold on to her sanity when she becomes a human test subject. As the tests intensify she finds her self trying to hold on to her humanity. Cast Mayim Bialik - as Rita Peter Graham-Gaudreau - as Jane’s Father Gabrielle Miller - as Jane
08	“Hemeac“	Paul Ziller	E.G. Von Wald, Micheal Thoma	5 October 1998 (1998-10-05)
Hemeac is a student at a school run entirely by machines. Computer controlled androids teach the students mind expanding educational material as well as mechanical precision and computer logic. Unfortunately the Dean of Students is breaking down thus forcing Hemeac to react beyond his learning, but is the time to act too late? Cast Zachary Ansley - as Obsic Gillian Carfra - as Machine Shop Instructor Kendall Cross - as Class Instructor Anaya Farrell - as Dean Robert Gauvin - as Soldier Woody Jeffreys - as Dorm Monitor Droid Rebecca Nygard Channon Roe - as Hemeac
09	“All Our Sins Forgotten“	Bruce McDonald	David Ira Cleary, Miguel Tejada-Flores	12 October 1998 (1998-10-12)
A therapist develops a device that can erase the bad memories of his patients. But at what cost? Cast Claudette Carracedo - as Rwanda Bernie Coulson - as Frank Daskin Brendan Fletcher - as Rudy Alice Poon - as Claire Brazil Henry Rollins - as Dr. Ovid Brazil Sarah Strange - as Dr. Newman Michael Sunczyk - as William Steele
10	“Acute Triangle“	Jorge Montesi	Rob Chilson, Micheal Thoma	19 October 1998 (1998-10-19)
A wealthy scientist falls in love with a biologicaly enhanced robot (Biorobe). His marriage failing, his wife struggles with the fateful decision to leave him. The Biorobe however desires to be much more than a compliant companion and in the end she could be just what the husband and wife need. Cast Mackenzie Gray - as Ardley Mendoza Alice Krige - as Aura Mendoza Monika Schnarre - as Bio-Rob: Dorothy Duncan Ken Tremblett - as Mr. Wen Peter Wilds - as Jean Paul
11	“Options“	John Greyson	John Varley, Scott Frost	26 October 1998 (1998-10-26)
Technology has enabled the populace of Betaville to change ones sex as easily as changing ones clothes. So when Cleo Lawson finds that her husband is a philanderer she takes the opportunity to change her sex as a means to understanding what it is to be a man, and perhaps why her husband is the way he is. Cast D. Harlan Cutshall - as Bartender Edward Diaz - as Receptionist Justin Lazard - as Leo Lawson Chris Logan - as Dr. Marion Charles Cyndi Mason - as Janice Robert Moloney - as Jules Lawson Veena Sood - as Faith Nancy Sorel - as Cleo Lawson Jill Teed - as Nora
12	“Blue Champagne“	John Greyson	John Varley, Jeremy Lipp	2 November 1998 (1998-11-02)
Q.M. a worker in a futuristic healing resort called “Blue Champagne” becomes smitten with virtual reality superstar Megan Galloway when she arrives for some convalesence. The relationship takes a passionate turn but soon fails after he realizes that his emotions are sold to the VR producers as part of her performance contract. Cast Jennifer Copping - as Q.M.’s Girlfriend Rachel Hayward - as Megan Galloway William McNamara - as Q.M. Mikela J. Mikael - as Girl Klodyne Rodney - as Coco Alex Zahara - as Malcolm
13	“Into The Shop“	Jorge Montesi	Ron Goulart, Andrew McEvoy	9 November 1998 (1998-11-09)
The future of law enforcement has arrived in Betaville. Called “Lawagons” the black artificially intelligent vehicles patrol the streets with their human partners dispensing justice throughout the city. Federal Police Marshal Stu Clemens’ Lawagon however has developed a glitch in its systems and now at the behest of his human partner has become judge, jury and executioner. A prop of a green squeezable alien head stress toy that was played with by the episode’s lead is a promotional item given at trade shows by the Sci Fi Channel, complete with the channel’s name written on it. Cast Dana Ashbrook - as Federal Police Marshal Stu Clemens Leigh Cronish - as Attendant Ray Galletti - as Earl Jennie Rebecca Hogan - as Marshal Shield Rhonda Legge - as A10 (voice) Brad Loree - as Otterson Sean Day Michael - as Gridface Jorge Montesi - as Captain Kepling Michael Nemirsky - as Sheldon Kruger Rebecca Reichert - as Diane Marmon

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Welcome_to_Paradox_episodes”
Categories: Lists of anthology television series episodes | Lists of science fiction television series episodes

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Liar

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Look up liar in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Liar(s) or The Liar(s) may refer to:

• A person who tells a lie

Contents 1 Film and television 2 Literature 3 Music 3.1 Albums 3.2 Songs 4 Theatre 5 See also

Film and television

• Liar (film), UK name for the 1997 film Deceiver, starring Chris Penn, Tim Roth, Ellen Burstyn, and Renée Zellweger
• Liar (quiz show), a 2002 UK programme hosted by Paul Kaye
• The Liar (Valehtelija), a 1981 Finnish film directed by Mika Kaurismäki
• Liar Liar, a 1997 American comedy film starring Jim Carrey

Literature

• “Liar!”, a short story by Isaac Asimov
• The Liar (novel), a 1991 novel by Stephen Fry
• “The Liar” (short story), a short story by Henry James
• Liar (novel), a forthcoming 2009 novel by Justine Larbalestier

Music

• Liars (band), an American indie rock band

Albums

• Liar (Harisu album)
• Liar (The Jesus Lizard album)
• Liars (Liars album)
• Liars (Todd Rundgren album)
• Liar/Dead Is the New Alive, an EP by Emilie Autumn

Songs

• “Liar” (Eskimo Joe song)
• “Liar” (Profyle song)
• “Liar” (Queen song)
• “Liar” (Rollins Band song)
• “Liar (It Takes One to Know One)”, by Taking Back Sunday
• “Liar”, by Argent from Argent
• “Liar”, by Bikini Kill from Revolution Girl Style Now!
• “Liar”, by The Cranberries from Everybody Else Is Doing It, So Why Can’t We?
• “Liar”, by Ill Niño from their 2001 album Revolution Revolución
• “Liar”, by Korn from See You on the Other Side
• “Liar”, by Lääz Rockit from Left for Dead
• “Liar”, by Madcon from So Dark the Con of Man
• “Liar”, by Megadeth from So Far, So Good… So What!
• “Liar”, by Three Dog Night from 1970 Naturally album
• “Liar”, by the Sex Pistols from Never Mind the Bollocks, Here’s the Sex Pistols

Theatre

• The Liar (Corneille), a 1644 play by Pierre Corneille
• The Liar (Goldoni), a 1750 play by Carlo Goldoni
• The Liars (play), a play by Henry Arthur Jones
• The Liar (musical), a 1950 musical based on Goldoni’s play, written and directed by Alfred Drake

See also

• Liar paradox, one of the classical paradoxes of logic
• Lier (disambiguation)
• Lyre (disambiguation)

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liar#Songs”
Categories: Disambiguation pagesHidden categories: All article disambiguation pages | All disambiguation pages

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Österskär

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Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%C3%96stersk%C3%A4r”
Categories: Metropolitan Stockholm | Stockholm County geography stubsHidden categories: Articles lacking sources from December 2009 | All articles lacking sources | Sweden articles missing geocoordinate data | All articles needing coordinates

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Battle of Jerusalem Plank Road

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Battle of Jerusalem Plank Road
Part of the American Civil War
Date June 21–23, 1864 Location Petersburg, Virginia Result Inconclusive (Union extended siege lines; Confederates retained railroad)
Belligerents
United States (Union)	CSA (Confederacy)
Commanders
David B. Birney Horatio G. Wright	A.P. Hill William Mahone
Strength
II Corps VI Corps	Third Corps
Casualties and losses
2,962	572

v • d • e Richmond–Petersburg Campaign 1st Petersburg – 2nd Petersburg – Jerusalem Plank Road – Staunton River Bridge – Sappony Church – 1st Ream’s Station – 1st Deep Bottom – Crater – 2nd Deep Bottom – Globe Tavern – 2nd Ream’s Station – Beefsteak Raid – Chaffin’s Farm – Peebles’ Farm – Darbytown & New Market Roads – Darbytown Road – Fair Oaks & Darbytown Road – Boydton Plank Road – Hatcher’s Run – Fort Stedman

The Battle of Jerusalem Plank Road, also known as the First Battle of the Weldon Railroad, was fought June 21–23, 1864, near Petersburg, Virginia. It was the first of a series of battles during the Siege of Petersburg aimed at extending the Union siege lines to the west and cutting the rail lines supplying Petersburg. Two infantry corps of the Union Army of the Potomac attempted to sever the railroad, but were attacked and driven off by the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia’s Third Corps, principally the division of Brig. Gen. William Mahone. The inconclusive battle left the Weldon Railroad temporarily in Confederate hands, but the Union Army began to extend its fortifications to the west, starting to increase the pressure of the siege.

Contents 1 Background 2 Battle 3 Aftermath 4 References 5 Notes

Background

After the assaults on Petersburg the previous week failed to capture the city, Lt. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant reluctantly decided on a siege of Petersburg, defended by Gen. Robert E. Lee’s Army of Northern Virginia. The Union Army of the Potomac, commanded by Maj. Gen. George G. Meade (although closely supervised by his superior, Grant), entrenched east of the city, running from near the Jerusalem Plank Road (present-day U.S. Route 301, Crater Road) to the Appomattox River.

Grant’s first objective was secure the three remaining open rail lines that served Petersburg and the Confederate capital of Richmond: the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad; the South Side Railroad, which reached to Lynchburg in the west; and the Weldon Railroad, also called the Petersburg and Weldon Railroad, which led to Weldon, North Carolina, and the Confederacy’s only remaining major port, Wilmington, North Carolina. Grant decided on a wide-ranging cavalry raid (the Wilson-Kautz Raid) against the South Ride and Weldon railroads, but he also directed that a significant infantry force be sent against the Weldon closer to his current position. Meade selected the II Corps, temporarily commanded by Maj. Gen. David B. Birney while Maj. Gen. Winfield S. Hancock was suffering from his lingering wound incurred at Gettysburg, and the VI Corps, commanded by Maj. Gen. Horatio G. Wright. The positions in the trench lines occupied by these two corps were to be filled in by units of the Army of the James that would be moved from Bermuda Hundred.

As the Union troops were rearranging their lines on June 21 in preparation for their mission against the railroad, they received a surprise visitor, President Abraham Lincoln, who had traveled by water and landed at City Point, Grant’s newly established headquarters. He told Grant, “I just thought I would jump aboard a boat and come down and see you. I don’t expect I can do any good, and in fact I’m afraid I may do some harm, but I’ll just put myself under your orders and if you find me doing anything wrong just send me right away.” After discussing strategy with Grant, Lincoln visited some of the VI Corps troops who would participate in the upcoming battle.

Battle

Siege of Petersburg, movements against the railroads and A.P. Hill’s counterattack, June 21–22      Confederate      Union

On June 21, elements of the II Corps probed toward the railroad and skirmished with Confederate cavalry. The plan of attack was that both the II and VI Corps would cross the Jerusalem Plank Road and then pivot northwest about 2 miles (3.2 km) to reach the railroad. Difficult terrain—swamps and thickets—slowed their advance and by the morning of June 22, a gap opened up between the two corps. While the II Corps began pivoting as planned, the VI Corps encountered Confederate troops from Maj. Gen. Cadmus Wilcox’s division of Lt. Gen. A.P. Hill’s corps and they began to entrench rather than advance. Brig. Gen. William Mahone, another division commander in Hill’s corps, observed that the gap between the two Union corps was widening, creating a prime target.

Brig. Gen. William Mahone

Mahone had been a railroad engineer before the war and had personally surveyed this area south of Petersburg, so he was familiar with a ravine that could be used to hide the approach of a Confederate attack column. Robert E. Lee approved Mahone’s plan and at 3 p.m. on June 22, Mahone’s men emerged in the rear of the II Corps division of Brig. Gen. Francis C. Barlow, catching them by surprise. A soldier wrote, “The attack was to the Union troops more than a surprise. It was an astonishment.”

With a wild yell which rang out shrill and fierce through the gloomy pines, Mahone’s men burst upon the flank—a pealing volley, which roared along the whole front—a stream of wasting fire, under which the adverse left fell as one man—and the bronzed veterans swept forward, shriveling up Barlow’s division as lightning shrivels the dead leaves of autumn. —Diary of W. Gordon McCabe, artilleryman in Mahone’s division

Barlow’s division quickly collapsed under the surprise assault. The division of Brig. Gen. John Gibbon, which had erected earthworks, was also surprised by an attack from the rear and many of the regiments ran for safety. Mahone sent an urgent message to his colleague Wilcox, asking him to join in the attack, but Wilcox was concerned about the VI Corps men to his front and the two regiments he sent in support arrived too late to make a difference. The II Corps troops rallied around earthworks that they had constructed on the night of June 21 and stabilized their lines. Darkness ended the fighting.

On June 23, the II Corps advanced to retake its lost ground, but the Confederates had pulled back, abandoning the earthworks they had captured. Under orders from General Meade, the VI Corps sent out a heavy skirmish line after 10 a.m. in a second attempt to reach the Weldon Railroad. Men from Brig. Gen. Lewis A. Grant’s 1st Vermont Brigade had begun tearing up track when they were attacked by a larger force of Confederate infantry. Numerous Vermonters were taken prisoner and only about half a mile of track had been destroyed when they were chased away. Meade repeatedly urged Horatio G. Wright to move forward and engage the enemy, but Wright refused to move, concerned that his corps would suffer the same reverses as the II Corps the previous day. At 7:35 p.m., Meade gave up and told Wright, “Your delay has been fatal.” Meade’s aide Theodore Lyman wrote, “On this particular occasion Wright showed himself totally unfit to command a corps.”

Aftermath

Union casualties were 2,962, Confederate 572. The battle was inconclusive, with advantages gained on both sides. The Confederates were able to retain control of the Weldon Railroad. The Federals were able to destroy a short segment of the Weldon before being driven off, but more importantly, the siege lines were stretched further to the west, a strategy Grant would continue until the spring of 1865. Other segments of the Weldon Railroad were destroyed by the Wilson-Kautz Raid and more would fall to the Union Army during the Battle of Globe Tavern (or the Second Battle of the Weldon Railroad) in August, although Lee could ship supplies by wagon from the Weldon where it reached Stony Creek Station. In an expedition of December 7–11, Maj. Gen. Gouverneur K. Warren destroyed an additional 16 miles (26 km) of track, rendering the Weldon Railroad unable to supply Petersburg.

References

• Davis, William C., and the Editors of Time-Life Books, Death in the Trenches: Grant at Petersburg, Time-Life Books, 1986, ISBN 0-8094-4776-2.
• Eicher, David J., The Longest Night: A Military History of the Civil War, Simon & Schuster, 2001, ISBN 0-684-84944-5.
• Esposito, Vincent J., West Point Atlas of American Wars, Frederick A. Praeger, 1959. Reprinted by Henry Holt & Co., 1995, ISBN 0-8050-3391-2.
• Kennedy, Frances H., ed., The Civil War Battlefield Guide, 2nd ed., Houghton Mifflin Co., 1998, ISBN 0-395-74012-6.
• Salmon, John S., The Official Virginia Civil War Battlefield Guide, Stackpole Books, 2001, ISBN 0-8117-2868-4.
• Trudeau, Noah Andre, The Last Citadel: Petersburg, Virginia, June 1864 – April 1865, Louisiana State University Press, 1991, ISBN 0-8071-1861-3.
• National Park Service battle description

Notes

1. ^ ^{a b c} Kennedy, 354. Trudeau, p. 78, lists the Union II Corps casualties as 650 killed and wounded, 1,742 captured; VI Corps casualties as 150. on the Confederate side, Trudeau, p. 80, lists Mahone’s casualties as 421, Wilcox’s 151.
2. ^ Salmon, p. 406, considers the Battle of Jerusalem Plank Road to be the initial action of the Wilson-Kautz raid of June 22–30, but this is not a convention widely accepted by other historians.
3. ^ Trudeau, p. 65. Despite Hancock’s incapacitation, he chose to accompany the column.
4. ^ Salmon, p. 406; Trudeau, p. 63-65.
5. ^ Trudeau, p. 65-66.
6. ^ Kennedy, pp. 353-54; Salmon, p. 408; Eicher, p. 690; Trudeau, pp. 69-70.
7. ^ Kennedy, p. 354; Trudeau, pp. 72-74; Salmon, pp. 406-08.
8. ^ Trudeau, p. 74.
9. ^ Salmon, p. 408; Kennedy, p. 354; Trudeau, pp. 74-80.
10. ^ Trudeau, pp. 80-81.
11. ^ Kennedy, pp. 354, 357; Trudeau, p. 263; Salmon, p. 426.

Coordinates: 37°11?04?N 77°22?36?W? / ?37.1844°N 77.3767°W? / 37.1844; -77.3767

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_of_Jerusalem_Plank_Road”
Categories: Battles of the Richmond-Petersburg Campaign of the American Civil War | Battles of the Main Eastern Theater of the American Civil War | Inconclusive battles of the American Civil War | 1864 in the United States | Richmond National Battlefield Park | Virginia in the American Civil War | Dinwiddie County, Virginia

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G?ng (vessel)

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Peanut butter fruit

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Peanut butter fruit
Scientific classification
Kingdom:	Plantae
Division:	Magnoliophyta
Class:	Magnoliopsida
Order:	Malpighiales
Family:	Malpighiaceae
Genus:	Bunchosia
Species:	B. argentea
Binomial name
Bunchosia argentea (Jacq.) DC..

Bunchosia argentea is a species of plant in the acerola family, Malpighiaceae. It produces a small red-orange fruit with sticky, dense pulp and a flavour resembling a dried fig. It is native to Venezuela and Colombia in South America.

It has a flavor similar to that of peanut butter, hence the name. Additionally, the scent is unmistakably of peanut butter. Mostly eaten fresh, also used for jellies, jams, or preserves. It is cultivated in South Florida.

References

1. ^ “Bunchosia argentea”. Germplasm Resources Information Network. United States Department of Agriculture. 1994-08-23. http://www.ars-grin.gov/cgi-bin/npgs/html/taxon.pl?8140. Retrieved 2009-02-10. 

This fruit-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v • d • e

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peanut_butter_fruit”
Categories: Bunchosia | Flora of Colombia | Flora of Venezuela | Fruit | Fruit stubsHidden categories: Articles containing Ancient Greek language text

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Rovato

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Rovato
—  Comune  —
Comune di Rovato
Coat of arms
Rovato Location of Rovato in Italy
Coordinates: data for this location”>45°34?N 09°59?E? / ?45.567°N 9.983°E? / 45.567; 9.983Coordinates: 45°34?N 09°59?E? / ?45.567°N 9.983°E? / 45.567; 9.983
Country	Italy
Region	Lombardy
Province	Brescia (BS)
Frazioni	Bargnana, Duomo, Lodetto, San Carlo, San Giorgio, San Giuseppe, Sant’Andrea, Sant’Anna
Government
- Mayor	Andrea Aldo Cottinelli
Area
- Total	26.10 km2 (10.1 sq mi)
Elevation	192 m (630 ft)
Population (31 December 2007)
- Total	16,756
- Density	642/km2 (1,662.8/sq mi)
- Demonym	Rovatesi
Time zone	CET (UTC+1)
- Summer (DST)	CEST (UTC+2)
Postal code	25038
Dialing code	030
Patron saint	St. Charles Borromeo
Saint day	November 4
Website	Official website

Rovato is a comune in the province of Brescia, in Lombardy. It is bounded by other communes of Cologne and Cazzago San Martino. It is located in Franciacorta ar the foot of Monte Orfano.

External links

• Mapquest - Rovato
• Rovato Online Encyclopedic Resource

v • d • e Lombardy · Comuni of the Province of Brescia Acquafredda · Adro · Agnosine · Alfianello · Anfo · Angolo Terme · Artogne · Azzano Mella · Bagnolo Mella · Bagolino · Barbariga · Barghe · Bassano Bresciano · Bedizzole · Berlingo · Berzo Demo · Berzo Inferiore · Bienno · Bione · Borgo San Giacomo · Borgosatollo · Borno · Botticino · Bovegno · Bovezzo · Brandico · Braone · Breno · Brescia · Brione · Caino · Calcinato · Calvagese della Riviera · Calvisano · Capo di Ponte · Capovalle · Capriano del Colle · Capriolo · Carpenedolo · Castegnato · Castel Mella · Castelcovati · Castenedolo · Casto · Castrezzato · Cazzago San Martino · Cedegolo · Cellatica · Cerveno · Ceto · Cevo · Chiari · Cigole · Cimbergo · Cividate Camuno · Coccaglio · Collebeato · Collio · Cologne · Comezzano-Cizzago · Concesio · Corte Franca · Corteno Golgi · Corzano · Darfo Boario Terme · Dello · Desenzano del Garda · Edolo · Erbusco · Esine · Fiesse · Flero · Gambara · Gardone Riviera · Gardone Val Trompia · Gargnano · Gavardo · Ghedi · Gianico · Gottolengo · Gussago · Idro · Incudine · Irma · Iseo · Isorella · Lavenone · Leno · Limone sul Garda · Lodrino · Lograto · Lonato del Garda · Longhena · Losine · Lozio · Lumezzane · Maclodio · Magasa · Mairano · Malegno · Malonno · Manerba del Garda · Manerbio · Marcheno · Marmentino · Marone · Mazzano · Milzano · Moniga del Garda · Monno · Monte Isola · Monticelli Brusati · Montichiari · Montirone · Mura · Muscoline · Nave · Niardo · Nuvolento · Nuvolera · Odolo · Offlaga · Ome · Ono San Pietro · Orzinuovi · Orzivecchi · Ospitaletto · Ossimo · Padenghe sul Garda · Paderno Franciacorta · Paisco Loveno · Paitone · Palazzolo sull’Oglio · Paratico · Paspardo · Passirano · Pavone del Mella · Pertica Alta · Pertica Bassa · Pezzaze · Pian Camuno · Piancogno · Pisogne · Polaveno · Polpenazze del Garda · Pompiano · Poncarale · Ponte di Legno · Pontevico · Pontoglio · Pozzolengo · Pralboino · Preseglie · Prestine · Prevalle · Provaglio Val Sabbia · Provaglio d’Iseo · Puegnago sul Garda · Quinzano d’Oglio · Remedello · Rezzato · Roccafranca · Rodengo-Saiano · Roncadelle · Rovato · Roè Volciano · Rudiano · Sabbio Chiese · Sale Marasino · Salò · San Felice del Benaco · San Gervasio Bresciano · San Paolo · San Zeno Naviglio · Sarezzo · Saviore dell’Adamello · Sellero · Seniga · Serle · Sirmione · Soiano del Lago · Sonico · Sulzano · Tavernole sul Mella · Temù · Tignale · Torbole Casaglia · Toscolano-Maderno · Travagliato · Tremosine · Trenzano · Treviso Bresciano · Urago d’Oglio · Vallio Terme · Valvestino · Verolanuova · Verolavecchia · Vestone · Vezza d’Oglio · Villa Carcina · Villachiara · Villanuova sul Clisi · Vione · Visano · Vobarno · Zone

This Lombardy location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v • d • e

Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rovato”
Categories: Cities and towns in Lombardy | Communes of the Province of Brescia | Lombardy geography stubsHidden categories: Articles containing Italian language text

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One Mile, New South Wales

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Retrieved from “http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One_Mile,_New_South_Wales”
Categories: Hunter region geography stubs | Bays of Australia | Beaches of Australia | Suburbs of Port Stephens Council

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Højskolen Snoghøj

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Højskolen Snoghøj is a folk high school in the town of Snoghøj, Fredericia, Denmark.

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Hamburg, Wisconsin

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Hamburg is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Wisconsin:

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• Hamburg, Vernon County, Wisconsin

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