Step Up 2: The Streets, which were utilized in the surveys of South Georgia. Carcelles Peak is a peak rising above immediately south of the head of Moraine Fjord. It was surveyed by the South Georgia Survey (SGS) in the period 1951–57, and named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) for Alberto Carcelles, who made biological collections on South Georgia for the Museo Nacional de Buenos Aires. Moraine Fjord Moraine Fjord is an inlet long with a reef (a terminal moraine) extending across its entrance, forming the west head of Cumberland East Bay, South Georgia. It was charted by the Swedish Antarctic 	Moraine Fjord
18859801	Harrison (automobile) Harrison (automobile) The Harrison was an American automobile built in Grand Rapids, Michigan originally by the Harrison Wagon Company from 1905 through 1906. The company was renamed to the Harrison Motor Car Company in 1907. History. The Harrison grew to be a large vehicle, eventually having a wheelbase of . The 1906 and 1907 models featured a self-starting system which introduced acetylene into the proper cylinder for starting 'on the spark'. The cars came with a four-cylinder engine of 6.3L in capacity, with overhead valves. Pushrods for the exhaust valves had a ring-shaped section so they could straddle 	Harrison (automobile)
18859802	the exhaust piping. Harrison (automobile) The Harrison was an American automobile built in Grand Rapids, Michigan originally by the Harrison Wagon Company from 1905 through 1906. The company was renamed to the Harrison Motor Car Company in 1907. History. The Harrison grew to be a large vehicle, eventually having a wheelbase of . The 1906 and 1907 models featured a self-starting system which introduced acetylene into the proper cylinder for starting 'on the spark'. The cars came with a four-cylinder engine of 6.3L in capacity, with overhead valves. Pushrods for the exhaust valves had a ring-shaped section so 	Harrison (automobile)
18859803	President James K. Polk Home &amp; Museum President James K. Polk Home & Museum The President James K. Polk Home & Museum is the presidential museum for the eleventh president of the United States, James K. Polk, and is located at 301 West 7th Street in Columbia, Tennessee. Built in 1816, it is the only surviving private residence of United States President James K. Polk. It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1961, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. As President Polk's primary historic site it is open daily (except select holidays) for guided tours. Description and history. The James K. Polk Home 	President James K. Polk Home &amp; Museum
18859804	is located just west of the commercial central downtown area of Columbia, at the southwest corner of West 7th and South High Streets. It is an L-shaped brick building, two stories in height, with a gabled roof. The front facade, facing West 7th Street, is three bays wide, with the main entrance in the rightmost bay, recessed in a segmented-arch opening. The door is flanked by sidelight windows and topped by a semi-oval transom window with tracery, and the interior walls of the recess are paneled. The other bays house windows, which are topped by lintels of 	President James K. Polk Home &amp; Museum
18859805	brick and a stone keystone. The interior retains finishes period to its construction, but has otherwise been adapted for museum displays. The property includes a reproduction of the kitchen outbuilding that would have been present during Polk's residency; none of the outbuildings from his time survive. The house was built in 1816 by Samuel Polk, and was the home of his son, U.S. President James K. Polk, for six years as a young adult. It is the only private residence associated with President Polk to survive. James lived in the house until 1824 on and off again, when he 	President James K. Polk Home &amp; Museum
18859806	left to read law in Nashville under Felix Grundy, and for a time after his return to Columbia, where he opened his law practice. He would move into a home down the street with his wife Sarah Childress around the same time in 1824 where they spent the longest duration of their lives together. (That home was destroyed by fire in the late 19th century, and is currently a funeral home parking lot.) The president would own the Home after his father's death in 1827 while his mother lived in the home until her death in 1852. One of 	President James K. Polk Home &amp; Museum
18859807	the president's younger brothers William Hawkins Polk was the last Polk to directly live in the home, and his son would be the last Polk to own it until 1871. It passed through several owners before its acquisition by the president's great-great niece along with the state of Tennessee in 1929. The museum is operated by the James K. Polk Memorial Association, but is entrusted to the organization by the state of Tennessee. Some exterior items were moved on the site after Polk Place, the president's later home, was demolished including the fountain, garden urns, and 	President James K. Polk Home &amp; Museum
18859808	other pieces. History of the Museum. Shortly after the president's death his wife Sarah Polk fostered a great niece, Sallie Fall. Sallie stayed in Nashville with Sarah for a large portion of her life. Sarah would leave the contents of Polk Place along with personal belongings of the president to Sallie after her death. Sallie opened her own home in Nashville to the public throughout the early and mid 1900s for people to come and see the belongings of the president that she had inherited. Along with her daughter, Mrs. Saidee Grant, they founded the James K. Polk Association 	President James K. Polk Home &amp; Museum
18859809	in 1924. In 1929 Mrs. Grant along with the state of Tennessee, purchased the home, and moved the contents of Polk Place that she had inherited from her mother to the site. Relocation of tomb. On March 27, 2017, the Tennessee Senate voted 20–6 to relocate the remains of President Polk and his wife Sarah Childress Polk from the Tennessee State Capitol in Nashville to the Polk home. On March 3, 2018, the bill passed the State Government Committee and went before the floor of the state legislature, when the State Senate approved an amendment that was added on to 	President James K. Polk Home &amp; Museum
18859810	the resolution. Though it subsequently failed the state legislature on March 19, 2018, it went before the house Calendar & Rules Committee where they allowed to let it go before the floor again on April 9, 2018, where it passed by 51–47. (Shortly after Governor Bill Haslam allowed the bill to go into effect without his signature. ) The next steps included the Tennessee Historical Commission, the Capitol Grounds Commission and after it will go before a Chancery Judge before it is finalized. President James K. Polk Home & Museum The President James K. Polk Home & Museum is the presidential museum for the 	President James K. Polk Home &amp; Museum
18859811	Step Up 2: The Streets Step Up 2: The Streets Step Up 2: The Streets is a 2008 American dance film directed by Jon M. Chu (in his feature film directorial debut) and written by Toni Ann Johnson and Karen Barna. It serves as a sequel to 2006's Step Up" and the second installment in the "Step Up" film series. The film stars Briana Evigan, Robert Hoffman, Will Kemp, and Cassie Ventura. Set at the fictional Maryland School of the Arts, the story revolves around rebellious street dancer Andie West (Evigan) who lands at the elite school and finds herself fighting to fit in  while also trying to hold onto her old life. She eventually joins forces with the school's hottest dancer Chase Collins (Hoffman) to form a crew of classmate outcasts to compete in Baltimore's underground dance battle The Streets, finding a way to live her dream while building a bridge between her two separate worlds. "Step Up 2: The Streets" was released in the United States on February 14, 2008, by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures. Although the film received better reviews than its predecessor, it received mostly negative reviews from critics, but became a box office success, grossing $ 150.8 million worldwide against a budget of $17.5 million. A sequel, "Step Up 3D", was released on August 6, 2010, in the United States. Plot. In Baltimore, Maryland, Andie West pursues her dream of becoming a street dancer, but feels like she does not belong anywhere. Her mother recently died of cancer, so she now lives with a guardian, her mother's best friend Sarah. She is doing poorly at school, but her passion for dancing brings something good into her life. She rehearses regularly with her "crew", the 410, to retain top ranking in the illegal competition "The  Streets". Andie's guardian is tired of the crime and harassment by the 410 and tells Andie she will have to go to live with her aunt in Texas if she does not turn her life around. Andie's friend and older brother figure Tyler Gage persuades her to audition for the Maryland School of the Arts. Chase Collins talks to the school director and his brother Blake. When Andie's studies come before the crew, the members are not happy and decide to kick her out. Andie and Chase form a new crew with help from many people Chase  knows at the school who are not accepted as who they are. Chase has a copied key to the studio and the crew secretly practices their routine late at night when the school is empty. Missy, Andie's friend joins the crew after dropping out of the 410 following Andie's removal. Missy tells the crew that the only way to enter the streets is to first do a prank and post it on the internet to show that the crew is entering the competition. Wanting revenge from being humiliated before, Chase decides for their prank they are going to  make a fool out of Tuck, leader of the 410, and also left a dead fish in the vent of Tuck's home. But the 410 doesn't like the fact that they had a new crew to compete with so they warn Andie's new crew to stay out of the Streets or there will be consequences. When Tuck finds Chase, he assaults him because of his prank. Chase comes into school the next day badly bruised and hurt. On top of that the dance studio has been trashed by the 410 late at night. Director Collins, Chase's  older brother will not allow anyone from the school to be involved in these types of competitions. He then decides to expel Andie from MSA because of her involvement with the Streets competition. When asked if there was any other students involved, Andie does not tell him about her crew. When Andie's guardian hears the news of Andie's expulsion, she tells her that she has had enough of her behavior and that Andie now must go to live with her aunt in Texas. When Andie is packing her bags to leave for Texas she receives a text message  that the Streets is on that night, the same night as the MSA fundraiser. Along with Andie, her whole crew gets the text message. They decide to ditch the MSA fundraiser, and instead compete at the Streets. Andie's guardian hears about what Andie did to protect her crew and is proud of her. She allows Andie to compete at the Streets with her crew. When Director Collins goes in search of his students, he ends of at the Streets, as well. He sees them compete and realizes that the street dancing he has been opposing is in fact a  legitimate form of artistic expression. He accepts Andie into MSA again. With Andie's crew as a group of friends supporting her and her education now being secured, the film finds its optimistic ending. Reception. Box office. At the U.S. Box office, the film opened at #3 and earned $18,908,826 in its opening weekend. As of August 4, 2008, "Step Up 2: The Streets" have grossed $58,017,783 in domestic box office and $92,798,917 in other parts of the world, bringing a worldwide total of $150,816,700, outperforming its predecessor. Critical response. The film was met with negative  reviews from critics. On Rotten Tomatoes it has an approval rating of 27% based on reviews from 63 critics. The website's consensus states "There's a kinetic appeal to the handsome cast and their smooth moves, but everything else about "Step Up 2: The Streets" is been there, danced that." On Metacritic it has a weighted average score of 50 out of 100 based on reviews from 20 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews". Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film a grade A−. Home media. The film was released on DVD and Blu-ray on July 15, 2008 . Soundtrack. A soundtrack album to the film was released by Atlantic Records on February 5, 2008. Step Up 2: The Streets Step Up 2: The Streets is a 2008 American dance film directed by Jon M. Chu (in his feature film directorial debut) and written by Toni Ann Johnson and Karen Barna. It serves as a sequel to 2006's "Step Up" and the second installment in the "Step Up" film series. The film stars Briana Evigan, Robert Hoffman, Will Kemp, and Cassie Ventura. Set at the fictional Maryland School of the Arts, the story revolves around rebellious street dancer