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This page is part of Wikipedia's repository of public domain and freely usable images, such as photographs, videos, maps, diagrams, drawings, screenshots, and equations. Please do not list images which are only usable under the doctrine of fair use , images whose license restricts copying or distribution to non-commercial use only, or otherwise ...
San Francisco Earthquake of 1906: The building with the large arch is the entrance to the Olympic Club on Post Street near Mason." image credit: National Archives and Records Administration 58
Temporary borders created by advancing German and Soviet troops. The border was soon readjusted following diplomatic agreements. Seventeen days after the German invasion of Poland in 1939, which marked the beginning of the Second World War, the Soviet Union entered the eastern regions of Poland (known as the Kresy) and annexed territories totalling 201,015 square kilometres (77,612 sq mi) with ...
The former Idaho Transportation Department (ITD) campus on State Street in Boise was vacated for newer facilities in 2022. With a winning bid of $51.75 million, a trio of developers plan to ...
The deal to sell the Idaho Transportation Departments 44-acre headquarters along State Street took a step closer to the scrapyard after the Idaho House and Senate voted to dismantle the deal.
Its large campus, which extends from State Street to the Boise River, is widely considered to be prime real estate that could undergird Boise’s plans to become a denser, more urban city.
Map showing the border adjustment. The territory ceded by Poland is marked in red, while the territory ceded by the USSR is marked in pink. The 1951 Polish-Soviet territorial exchange, also known as the Polish-Soviet border adjustment treaty of 1951, was a border agreement signed in Moscow between the Republic of Poland and the Soviet Union.
The press in the communist period was an organ of the state, completely reliant on and subservient to the communist party. [104] Before the late 1980s, Eastern Bloc radio and television organizations were state-owned, while print media was usually owned by political organizations, mostly by the local communist party. [105]