{{Infobox amusement park| name = Gulliver's World Theme Park Warrington| image =File:Gulliver%27sLand.png | caption = Gulliver's World Resort| resort = Gulliver's World Resort| location = Warrington| location2 =Cheshire | location3 = England| homepage = | operator = opened on the site in 2012. Gulliver's World has sister parks at Matlock Bath (Gulliver's Kingdom) and at Milton Keynes (Gulliver's Land).

Lucianne Walkowicz is an American astronomer based at the Adler Planetarium noted for her research contributions in stellar magnetic activity and its impact on planetary suitability for extraterrestrial life. Since 2008, she has been the chair of the Large Synoptic Survey Telescope (LSST) Transients and Variable Stars collaboration and is the founding director of the LSST Data Science Fellowship program. She is internationally recognized for her advocacy for conservation of dark night skies, and was named a 2011 National Academy of Science Kavli Fellow and a 2012 TED Senior Fellow.

The Monastery of the Holy Archangels (Serbian: Манастир Светих Архангела/Manastir Svetih Arhangela, Albanian: Manastiri i Arkangjelit të Shenjtë) is a Serbian Orthodox monastery located in Prizren, in southern Kosovo, founded by the Serbian Emperor Stefan Dušan (reigned 1331–1355) between 1343 and 1352 on the site of an earlier church, part of the Višegrad fortress complex. It was the burial church for Emperor Dušan, and represented the culmination of the Serbian ecclesiastical archritectural style, that led to the birth of the Morava school style. The complex, which ranges over 6,500 m², includes two churches, the main one is dedicated to the Holy Archangels (where Dušan's tomb lied), and the second one is dedicated to St. Nicholas, both built in the Rascian architectural style. The monastery was looted and destroyed after the Ottomans arrived in 1455, and in 1615 it was razed to the ground and its material was used for the construction of the Sinan Pasha Mosque, Prizren. The entire complex was archeologically explored in 1927, and its remains were conserved after the Second World War. During the last decade of the 20th century, work on the reconstruction was continued, and in 1998 it again became an active male monastery. After the 1999 NATO bombing of Yugoslavia and retreat of the Yugoslav army forces, reconstructed objects were burned and looted in June 1999, by members of the Kosovo Liberation Army (KLA), after the Kosovo Force (KFOR) arrived. During the 2004 unrest in Kosovo, the monastery was burned and looted again. The entire monastery complex is under protection of the Republic of Serbia, as a Monument of Culture of Great Importance. One priest lives in the monastery which is under constant protection of Kosovo police in a special protection zone.

Lucianne Walkowicz is an American astronomer based at the Adler Planetarium noted for her research contributions in stellar magnetic activity and its impact on planetary suitability for extraterrestrial life. Since 2008, she has been the chair of the Large Synoptic Survey Telescope (LSST) Transients and Variable Stars collaboration and is the founding director of the LSST Data Science Fellowship program. She is internationally recognized for her advocacy for conservation of dark night skies, and was named a 2011 National Academy of Science Kavli Fellow and a 2012 TED Senior Fellow. In 2017, she was named the fifth Baruch S. Blumberg NASA/Library of Congress Chair in Astrobiology in the John W. Kluge Center at the Library of Congress. She began her tenure October 1, 2017, working on a project titled “Fear of a Green Planet: Inclusive Systems of Thought for Human Exploration of Mars.” Her project aims to create an inclusive framework for human exploration of Mars, encompassing both cutting-edge research on Mars as a place of essential astrobiological significance, while weaving in lessons from the diverse histories of exploration on Earth. Walkowicz holds a BS in physics and astronomy from Johns Hopkins University, and an MS and PhD in astronomy from the University of Washington. She got her taste for astronomy as an undergrad at Johns Hopkins, testing detectors for the Hubble Space Telescope’s new camera. She appeared in Werner Herzog's 2016 documentary Lo and Behold. She appeared in National Geographic's series MARS.

Progesterone vaginal ring, also known as progesterone-only vaginal ring, is a form of contraceptive vaginal ring used for birth control when breastfeeding. Use can begin at four weeks and continue for at least up to a year following childbirth. Failure rates with usual use is about 1.5 per 100 women. It is used within the vagina with one ring lasting three months. The woman is able to place and remove the ring herself. It is sold under the brand names Progering among others. Side effects include vaginal discharge and pain with urination. It does not appear to be associated with serious side effects. With use menstrual periods often do not resume. It was specifically made for use with breastfeeding as it does not affect milk production. It works by gradually releasing the hormone progesterone. Progesterone vaginal rings have been approved for medical use since 1998. It is on the World Health Organization's List of Essential Medicines, the most effective and safe medicines needed in a health system. As of 2014 they are available in a number of South and Central American countries. As of 2016 it is not available in the United States. It was developed by the Population Council.

Dalmoak Castle, often simply referred to as Dalmoak House, is a Category A listed building near the village of Cardross on the North side the Firth of Clyde in Dunbartonshire, Scotland. It was built in a Scottish baronial style by the architect Alexander Watt in 1866–68 for John Aiken of Glasgow; whose involvement in the wine and spirits business are the origins of the castle's nickname, 'Brandy Castle', which has been in use ever since.

History of Dubrovnik

The Monastery of the Holy Archangels (Serbian: Манастир Светих Архангела/Manastir Svetih Arhangela, Albanian: Manastiri i Arkangjelit të Shenjtë) is a Serbian Orthodox monastery located in Prizren, in southern Kosovo, founded by the Serbian Emperor Stefan Dušan (reigned 1331–1355) between 1343 and 1352 on the site of an earlier church, part of the Višegrad fortress complex. It was the burial church for Emperor Dušan, and represented the culmination of the Serbian ecclesiastical archritectural style, that led to the birth of the Morava school style.

Dalmoak Castle, often simply referred to as Dalmoak House, is a Category A listed building near the village of Cardross on the North side the Firth of Clyde in Dunbartonshire, Scotland. It was built in a Scottish baronial style by the architect Alexander Watt in 1866–68 for John Aiken of Glasgow; whose involvement in the wine and spirits business are the origins of the castle's nickname, 'Brandy Castle', which has been in use ever since. It was built on the foundations of an earlier building, the blocked up windows of which can be seen in one of the wine cellars. Dalmoak was one of the royal manors in the district. The Dalmoak Estate included the remains of the Palace of Cardross where King Robert the Bruce died. The castle was used by the RAF during World War II, serving as the operational head quarters of the efforts to divert German bombing raids on the shipyards at Clydebank. After the war parts of the castle and its grounds were used to provide social housing but it gradually fell into disrepair. It was bought in 1963 by Alexandrina Cousins who begun its restoration. Within the castle are the largest stained glass windows in a private residence in Scotland. They were made by W. G. and J. J. Kier, who also worked on Glasgow Cathedral; these depict the theme of the Red Hand of Ulster. The building was restored and briefly converted into a nursing home in the 1990s by the then owners, John Szwed and his brother Michel Szwed-Cousins who had inherited it from their mother and grandmother. John Aiken, the castle's original owner, is buried in a grand and elaborate mausoleum on the north slopes of the Glasgow Necropolis, as to reflect his vast wealth. The house has been offered for sale from 2017 to 2019 (ongoing), with an asking price which has fallen from £1.7 million to £675,000, over concerns at the cost of the land taxes involved.

Progesterone vaginal ring, also known as progesterone-only vaginal ring, is a form of contraceptive vaginal ring used for birth control when breastfeeding. Use can begin at four weeks and continue for at least up to a year following childbirth. Failure rates with usual use is about 1.5 per 100 women. It is used within the vagina with one ring lasting three months. The woman is able to place and remove the ring herself. It is sold under the brand names Progering among others.