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These guns had a range of 3,038 yards (2,778 m) and a rate of fire of 32 rounds per minute. By the following year her hull and machinery were in poor condition. The ship was turned over to the Port Authority of Nikolaev for disposal on 1 May 1903 and stricken from the navy list on 3 July, after which she was used as a storeship.
The complex consists of a group of four brick buildings: an 1860 Gothic Revival church (remodeled in 1885 and 1907), an 1871 Italianate rectory-convent, a 1903 Romanesque Revival school, and a 1928 Tudor Revival rectory. The church has a cruciform plan and features a 200-foot steeple composed of a 125-foot tower and a 75-foot copper-clad spire
Church of the Assumption. The city's main tourist attraction is a large lake which extends to the center of Nowogard. Its surface covers 1.12 square kilometres (12,100,000 sq ft) with a length of 2,680 metres (8,790 ft) and a width of 620 metres (2,030 ft).
Baltimore Morning Herald newspaper begins publication. Lexington Market in 1903. 1903 - Belvedere Hotel opens. 1904 - Great Baltimore Fire. 1908 - Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Railway begins operating. 1910 - Population: 558,485; 1911 - Pennsylvania Station (Baltimore) built. 1912 Arch Social Club founded. 1912 Democratic ...
17 May 17, 1903 (Sunday) 18 May 18, 1903 ... The following events occurred in May 1903: ... Two towed canal boats collided off Sixth Street, Jersey City, ...
A Baltimore City man died and nine other people were injured after a shooting and ... "It appears to be a mass shooting incident," McCullough told reporters. ... including a 15-year-old girl and a ...
Emergency personnel and the acting police commissioner were at the scene of a mass shooting in Baltimore early Sunday morning, police said. ... 24/7 Wall St. Millennials could make an extra $6,000 ...
By 1914, the number had risen to 94,000, 20% of city's population. During the 19th Century, many of the city's public schools were known as "German-English". By the 1920s, one third of Baltimore's public schools still offered German-language curricula and a quarter of Baltimoreans could still speak German fluently. [9]