Encyclopedia

Treaty of Yorktown The Treaty of Yorktown was signed in Yorktown on February 27, 1880 between representatives of Great Britain and the United States. Both signatories agreed to establish a mutual defense accord, which would come into effect when either signatory was attacked.
Treaty of Zamora The Treaty of Zamora (1143) recognized Portuguese independence from the Kingdom of Leon and Castile. Based on the terms of the accord, King Alfonso VII of LeĂłn and Castille recognized the Kingdom of Portugal in the presence of King Afonso I of Portugal, witnessed by the papal representative, Cardinal Guido de Vico, at the Cathedral of Zamora.
Treaty of Zgorzelec The Treaty of Zgorzelec or the Treaty between the Republic of Poland and the German Democratic Republic concerning the demarcation of the established and existing Polish-German state border was signed in Zgorzelec, Lower Silesia, Poland on July 6, 1950 by the prime ministers JĂłzef Cyrankiewicz of Poland and Otto Grotewohl of East Germany.
Treaty of Zuhab The Treaty of Zuhab (or the Peace of Qasr-e-Shirin) was an accord signed between Safavid Persia and the Ottoman Empire on May 17, 1639. This accord ended 150 years of intermittent wars between the two states over territorial disputes.
Treaty of Zurich The Treaty of Zurich was signed by the Austrian Empire and the Kingdom of Sardinia (allied to the French Empire) on November 10, 1859. The agreement was a reaffirmation of the terms of Villafranca, which brought the Austro-Sardinian War to an official close.
Treaty on Basic Relations between Japan and the Republic of Korea The Treaty on Basic Relations between Japan and the Republic of Korea (Japanese: ; Korean: , , Hanil Gibon Joyak) was signed on June 22, 1965 to establish basic relationship between Japan and the Republic of Korea (South Korea).
Treaty on Conventional Armed Forces in Europe The Treaty on Conventional Armed Forces in Europe (CFE) from 1989 to 1992 established comprehensive limits on key categories of conventional military equipment in Europe (from the Atlantic to the Urals) and mandated the destruction of excess weaponry. The treaty proposed equal limits for the two "groups of states-parties", NATO and the Warsaw Pact.
Treaty on Open Skies The Treaty on Open Skies entered into force on January 1, 2002, and currently has 34 States Parties. It establishes a program of unarmed aerial surveillance flights over the entire territory of its participants.
Treaty on the Final Settlement with Respect to Germany The Treaty on the Final Settlement With Respect to Germany (in place of a peace treaty), was negotiated between the Federal Republic of Germany, the German Democratic Republic, and the Four Powers which occupied Germany at the end of World War II in Europe: France, the United Kingdom, the United States and the Soviet Union.
Treaty Oak (Austin, Texas) The Treaty Oak, a once-majestic Southern live oak in Austin, Texas, is the last surviving member of the Council Oaks, a grove of 14 trees that served as a sacred meeting place for Comanche and Tonkawa Tribes. Forestry experts estimate the Treaty Oak to be about 500 years old and, before its vandalism in 1989, the tree's branches had a spread of 127 feet.
Treaty Oak (Jacksonville, Florida) Treaty Oak is an octopus-like Southern live oak (Quercus virginiana) in Jacksonville, Florida. The name's origin is believed to be related to some local apocryphal stories about peace accords between Native Americans and Spanish or American settlers signed under its branches.
Treaty Ports (Ireland) After the Irish War of Independence when the Irish Free State won independence in 1922, three deep water Treaty Ports, at Berehaven, Queenstown (renamed Cobh) and Lough Swilly, were retained by the United Kingdom as sovereign bases. This was a condition of the Anglo-Irish Treaty of December 6 1921.
Treaty with the Potawatomi During the first half of the 19th century, several treaties were concluded between the United States of America and the Native American tribe of the Potawatomi. These treaties concerned the cession of lands by the tribe, and were part of a large-scale effort by the United States government to remove all such indigenous peoples to lands west of the Mississippi River.
Treaty with Tripoli (1805) Wearied of the blockade and raids, and now under threat of a continued advance on Tripoli proper and a scheme to restore his deposed, older brother Hamet Karamanli as ruler, Yussif Karamanli signed a treaty ending hostilities on June 10, 1805. Although the Senate did not approve the treaty until the following year, this effectively ended the First Barbary War.
Treaty with Tunis (1797) The Treaty with Tunis was signed on August 28, 1797, between the United States of America and the "Barbary State" of Tunis, nominally part of the Ottoman Empire. As the treaty provided in Article One:
Trebarwith Strand Trebarwith Strand (locally sometimes shortened to The Strand), is located on the north coast of Cornwall, 2½ miles south of Tintagel and is one of the most beautiful stretches of coastline in South West England.
Trebbia The Trebbia (stressed Trèbbia) is a river of Liguria and Emilia Romagna in northern Italy. It is one of the four main right-bank tributaries of the river Po, the other three being the Tanaro, the Secchia and the Panaro.
Trebisonda Valla Trebisonda Valla, also known as Ondina Valla (20 May 1916 – 16 October 2006) was an Italian female athlete, and the first Italian woman to win an Olympic gold medal. She won it in the 80 m hurdles event at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin, after establishing the new world record during the semi-final.
Trebitz Trebitz is a community in Wittenberg district in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. The community belongs to the administrative community (Verwaltungsgemeinschaft) of Kurregion Elbe-Heideland whose seat is in the town of Bad Schmiedeberg.
Trebizon Trebizon is a fictional girls' boarding school which, like Enid Blyton's much earlier creation of Malory Towers, is located in Cornwall. It was created by Anne Digby, who is of Cornish descent and who has written fourteen books set there:
Trebizond Gospel Trebizond Gospel is a Byzantine illuminated manuscript dating from the 11th century with 14 sheets from the 10th century or earlier. The book was richly decorated with gold and jewels by the Trapezuntine Emperor Andronicus.
Treble (bet) A Treble is a single bet consisting of three selections from different events. In order for a Treble bet to give a return all three selections must win (in the case of a Win Treble) or be placed (in the case of an Each Way Treble.
Treble Cone on Treble Cone Investments lodging resource consent applications regarding a proposed gondola from Cattle Flat (at the base of the skifield access road) to the skifield itself. The proposed gondola would travel 3.
Treble damages Treble damages, in law, is a term that indicates that a statute permits a court to triple the amount of the actual/compensatory damages to be awarded to a prevailing plaintiff, generally in order to punish the losing party for willful conduct. The ability to award treble damages is a typical feature in legislation that recognizes the potentially willful nature of the prohibited acts.
Treble response Treble response is the high frequency portion of an audio system's frequency response. In an analogue recording, increasing the running speed of the recording medium increases its ability to reproduce high frequencies.
Treblinka extermination camp Treblinka was a Nazi extermination camp in German-occupied Poland during World War II. Extermination camps like the one at Treblinka were used in the Holocaust for the systematic genocide of "sub-humans" by the Nazis.
Trecena A trecena is a 13-day period used in pre-Columbian Mesoamerican calendars, which divides the 260-day calendar into 20 trecena of 13 days each. The trecena is particularly associated with the Aztecs, but also features prominently in the calendars of the Maya, Zapotec, Mixtec, Olmec and others of the region.
Treddin' On Thin Ice Treddin' on Thin Ice is a 2004 debut album by Wiley released on XL Recordings.The album is seen as a critical success but commercially it did not do as well with only 1 single (wot u call it) making the top 40.
Tredegar Tredegar is a town in the county borough of Blaenau Gwent, traditional county of Monmouthshire, lying on the Sirhowy River in south east Wales, United Kingdom. The town is believed to have come into being with the establishment of the Sirhowy Ironworks and later the Tredegar Ironworks.
Tredegar and Rhymney Golf Club The Tredegar and Rhymney Golf Club is a golf club established in 1921 and was opened officially on the 6th June 1925 as a 9 hole golf club is situated between Rhymney and Tredegar in S Wales. It was included in the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St Andrews rule book as having the highest green in Great Britain.
Tredegar House Tredegar House in Newport, set in a beautiful 90 acre (360,000 m²) park, is one of the best examples of a 17th century Charles II mansion in Britain. The earliest surviving part of the building dates back to the early 1500s.
Tredegar Square Tredegar Square is a well-preserved Georgian square in the Mile End district of Bow, in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets. It is located immediately north of the Mile End Road, to the east of, and is a few minutes' walk from Mile End tube station.
Tredington Community Primary School Tredington Community (formerly County) Primary School was founded over 100 years ago. It is a tiny school serving (at least) the villages of Tredington, Stoke Orchard, Elmstone-Hardwicke and Uckington, all in Gloucestershire, United Kingdom.
Tree A tree is a large, perennial, woody plant. Though there is no set definition regarding minimum size, the term generally applies to plants at least 6 m (20 ft) high at maturity and, more important, having secondary branches supported on a single main stem or trunk with clear apical dominance (see shrub for comparison).
Tree (set theory) In set theory, a tree is a partially ordered set (poset) (T, <) such that for each t ∈ T, the set {s ∈ T : s < t} is well-ordered by the relation <. For each t ∈ T, the order type of {s ∈ T : s < t} is called the idxheight, or height of t (denoted ht(t, T)).
Tree bog A Treebog is a form of compost toilet which has willows, nettles and other nutrient-hungry plants planted around it. The faeces is held in a chamber open to the air which allows it to decompose rapidly, feeding the trees around it.
Tree conservation areas in Singapore Tree Conservation Areas are large urban areas in Singapore in which no tree with a girth above 1 metre when measured 50 centimetres from the ground may be felled without permission from the National Parks Board. There are currently two such areas, namely:
Tree decomposition In graph theory, a tree decomposition is a mapping of a graph into a tree that can be used to speed up solving certain problems on the original graph. The tree resulting from such a conversion has sets of vertices of the graph as its nodes.
Tree lawn A tree lawn, also called a boulevard, nature strip, or devil's strip in some areas, is a small area, often planted with trees and grass, between a street and the sidewalk of that street. Tree lawns are most often found in residential areas.
Tree Line USA Tree Line USA is a program sponsored by The National Arbor Day Foundation in cooperation with the National Association of State Foresters for cities and towns across the United States and recognizes public and private utilities across the nation that demonstrate practices that protect and enhance America's urban forests.
Tree of heaven Ailanthus altissima (Tree of Heaven or Ailanthus) is a member of the quassia family, Simaroubaceae, native to northeast and central China. It is a deciduous tree, which grows rapidly and can reach up to 25 m tall, rarely 35 m, with a trunk up to 1 m diameter, rarely 1.
Tree of Hippocrates The Tree of Hippocrates is the plane tree (or platane, in Europe) under which, according to the legend, Hippocrates of Kos (considered the Father of Medicine) taught his pupils the art of medicine. Paul of Tarsus purportedly taught here as well.
Tree of Jesse The Tree of Jesse refers to a passage in the Biblical Book of Isaiah which describes metaphorically the descent of the Messiah and is accepted by Christians as pertaining to Jesus, and is often represented in art, particularly in that of the Medieval period, the earliest dating from the 11th century.
Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil In the Hebrew Bible's Book of Genesis, chapters 2 and 3, the Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil (Hebrew: עֵץ הַדַּעַת טוֹב וָרָע) (and occasionally translated as the Tree of Conscience) was the tree in the middle of the Garden of Eden (2:9) from which God directly forbade Adam (and by extension Eve) to eat (2:17). The other tree in the middle of the garden was the Tree of Life.
Tree of life (Kabbalah) Tree of life is a mystical concept within the Kabbalah of Judaism which is used to understand the nature of God and the manner in which He created the world ex nihilo (out of nothing). The Kabbalists developed this concept into a full model of reality, using the tree to depict a "map" of Creation.
Tree of Life Web Project The Tree of Life Web Project is an ongoing Internet project and providing information about the diversity and phylogeny of life on Earth. This collaborative peer reviewed project began in 1995, and is written by biologists from around the world.
Tree of Life, Bahrain The Tree of Life (Arabic: شجرة الحياة; transliterated: Shajarat al-Hayah) is a 400-year old mesquite tree in Bahrain which is considered a natural wonder. This unique tree stands alone in the desert about 1.
Tree of Peace The Tree of Peace is the symbol of the Iroquois constitution known as the Gayanashagowa (or Great Law of Peace) given by a Huron Indian called The Great Peacemaker to the Iroquois people hundreds of years before the European discovery of America.
Tree of virtues Trees of virtues were a metaphorical method employed by medieval Christian monks to assess the relationships between virtues. In a tree of virtues, some virtues are designated as the most heavenly while other virtues are considered aspects, or branches, of those virtues.
Tree onion Tree onions, also commonly called top onions or Egyptian onions, are a strong-growing onion with a bunch of bulblets where a normal onion would have flowers. In some varieties these bulblets will sprout and grow while still on the original stalk, which may bend down under the weight of the new growth, giving rise to the name, walking onion.
Tree pinning The object of tree pinning, as in tree spiking, according to the Field Guide to Monkeywrenching is to "wreak havoc with the butchering blade of the sawmill", thus increasing the cost of milling trees into lumber through damage to equipment and injury to mill workers.
Tree preservation order A Tree Preservation Order or TPO is a part of town and country planning in the United Kingdom. A TPO is made by a Local Planning Authority (usually a Local Council) to protect specific trees or a particular area, group or woodland from deliberate damage and destruction.
Tree programming Tree programming refers to the use of a programming language to analyze data trees, in a way unique from conventional programming languages. This should not be confused with linked list-based programming languages (ala LISP and Scheme).
Tree rearrangement Tree rearrangements are used in heuristic algorithms devoted to searching for an optimal tree structure. They can be applied to any set of data that are naturally arranged into a tree, but have most applications in computational phylogenetics, especially in maximum parsimony and maximum likelihood searches of phylogenetic trees, which seek to identify one among many possible trees that best explains the evolutionary history of a particular gene or species.
Tree Rollins Wayne Monte "Tree" Rollins (born June 16 1955, in Winter Haven, Florida) is an American former professional basketball player who played 18 seasons in the National Basketball Association for the Atlanta Hawks, Cleveland Cavaliers, Detroit Pistons, Houston Rockets and Orlando Magic. He was primarily known under his playing name, Tree Rollins.
Tree sitting Tree sitting is a form of environmentalist civil disobedience in which a protester sits in a tree, usually on a small platform built for the purpose, to protect it from being cut down (speculating that loggers will not endanger human lives by cutting an occupied tree). Supporters usually provide the tree sitters with food and other necessary supplies.
Tree spiking Tree spiking is a form of sabotage which involves hammering a metal rod or other material into a tree trunk in order to discourage logging. A metal saw blade hitting an embedded spike could break or shatter, making it uneconomic to use those trees.
Tree squirrel Although the term tree squirrel can refer to any arboreal member of the family Sciuridae, it is generally in reference to the common and widely distributed members of the genus Sciurus and close kin, the tribe Sciurini. These genera contain most of the common, bushy-tailed squirrels in North America, Europe, temperate Asia, and South America.
Tree That Owns Itself The Tree That Owns Itself is a white oak tree, widely assumed to have legal ownership of itself and of all land within eight feet of its base. The tree is located at the corner of Finley and Dearing Streets in Athens, Georgia, USA.
Tree worship Tree worship refers to the tendency of many societies throughout history to worship or otherwise mythologize trees. Although trees have played so prominent a part in the history of religions, the utmost caution is necessary in any attempt to estimate the significance of isolated evidence and its forms of relation to the contemporary thought.
Tree-adjoining grammar Tree-adjoining grammar (TAG) is a grammar formalism defined by Aravind Joshi which is often used in computational linguistics and natural language processing. Tree-adjoining grammars are somewhat similar to context-free grammars, but the elementary unit of rewriting is the tree rather than the symbol.
Tree-of-Life The Tree-of-Life is a fictional plant (the ancestor of yams, with similar appearance and taste) in Larry Niven's Known Space universe, for which all Hominids have an in-built genetic craving. Consumption of Tree-of-Life makes human-related species turn into Pak Protectors, as a result of a symbiotic virus that grows in the root; however, the virus requires enough Thallium to develop, which is why it failed to grow on Earth.
Tree63 Tree63 is a Christian rock band from Durban, South Africa formed in 1996 currently featuring John Ellis on vocals, guitar and piano, Daryl Swart on drums and Daniel Ornellas on bass guitar. Originally, the band was unnamed.
Treecat Treecats are a fictional species of intelligent lifeforms who take a prominent role in a series of novels and stories about the 'Honorverse'. David Weber was the original author, but others have begun to contribute related stories.
Treecko is one of fictional species of Pokémon creatures from the multi-billion-dollar Pokémon media franchise – a collection of video games, anime, manga, books, trading cards and other media created by Satoshi Tajiri. Treecko are famous for being one of the three species of Pokémon players can choose from at the beginning of their adventure in the Pokémon Ruby & Pokémon Sapphire and Pokémon Emerald versions of the Pokémon series.
TreeDL Tree Description Language (TreeDL) is a computer language for description of strictly-typed tree data structures and operations on them. The main use of TreeDL is in the development of language-oriented tools (compilers, translators, etc) for the description of a structure of abstract syntax trees.
Treefam TreeFam (Tree families database) is a database of phylogenetic trees of animal genes. It aims at developing a curated resource that gives reliable information about ortholog and paralog assignments, and evolutionary history of various gene families.
Treefingers "Treefingers" is the fifth track on the 2000 album Kid A by the band Radiohead. It is one of the band's few instrumental-only songs, and the first one to appear on one of their full-length albums (as opposed to EPs or singles).
Treehorn Treehorn is the protagonist in a series of children's books written by Florence Parry Heide, including The Shrinking of Treehorn and Treehorn's Treasure. The title character is a boy with unobservant, distant parents.
Treehouse of Horror "Treehouse of Horror" (on screen title: "The Simpsons Halloween Special") was the first of a series of many Halloween-themed episodes of The Simpsons. It became a yearly tradition thereafter.
Treehouse of Horror III "Treehouse of Horror III" is the fifth episode of The Simpsons fourth season, and the third Simpsons Halloween episode. It is the first episode in the series of Treehouse of Horror episodes to have a zombie-related segment.
Treehouse of Horror XIV "Treehouse of Horror XIV" is the first episode of The Simpsons' fifteenth season, as well as the fourteenth Halloween episode. The episode aired on November 2, 2003, two days after Halloween, a fact which was mocked in the episode itself.
Treehouse of Horror XVI "Treehouse of Horror XVI" was the fourth episode of the seventeenth season of The Simpsons, as well as the sixteenth Halloween episode. The episode aired on November 6, 2005, six days after Halloween in the US.
Treeing Treeing is a method of hunting where dogs are used to force animals that naturally climb up into trees, where they can be shot by hunters. Particularly used with coonhunting, treeing dogs are selected for the instinct to not cease barking at an animal after it has escaped into a tree.
Treejumping Treejumping is a form of military parachuting, in which paratroops are dropped into a forest or jungle – generally, from a relatively low altitude. While civilians could treejump, it is highly unadvisable since it is generally considered to be a particularly dangerous form of parachuting.
Treelang programming language Treelang is a "toy" programming language distributed with the GNU Compiler Collection (GCC) to demonstrate the features of its code-generation backend. It was developed by Tim Josling, based on a language called Toy created by Richard Kenner.
Treemonisha Treemonisha is an opera composed by the famed African-American ragtime composer Scott Joplin. Though it encompasses a wide range of musical styles other than ragtime, and Joplin himself never referred to it as such, it is still sometimes incorrectly referred to as a "ragtime opera".
Treen Cove Treen Cove () is a tidal beach on the north coast of the Penwith peninsula, Cornwall, UK. It is about half a mile northwest of the hamlet of Treen, and nestles between Lean Point to the east and Gurnard's Head to the west.
Treen, Cornwall Treen () is a small village in the far west of Cornwall, United Kingdom situated approximately 3 miles (5 km) inland from Lands End on a short unclassified spur road from the B3315. Treen overlooks the Penberth Valley and sits about 1 km inland from the Logan Rock headland above Pedn Vounder tidal beach, which is popular with naturists.
Treenail Pronounced "trunnel" (rhymes with "tunnel"), a treenail, trenail, or trunnel is a wood peg, or dowel used to fasten two wood boards or beams together, especially in timber frame construction and wooden shipbuilding. It is an ancient technology.
Treenailed boat The treenailed boat is a boat model used in Northern Europe, usually associated with Vikings but should perhaps be ascribed Pomeranian groups. The shape and construction coincides with the sewn boats, but instead of sewing needle and thread, it is assembled with wooden treenails.
Treene (river) The Treene is a river in the north of Schleswig-Holstein in Germany, right tributary of the Eider River. It starts in northern Angeln southeast of Flensburg and flows mostly south-south-west and joins the Eider near Friedrichstadt.
Treepeople Treepeople was an indie rock band from Boise, Idaho, although it spent most of its time and was officially based in Seattle, Washington. The band was comprised of Pat Brown, Wayne Rhino Flower, Doug Martsch, and Scott Schmaljohn, many of them ex members of the Boise punk band State of Confusion.
Treepie The treepies comprise four closely related genera (Dendrocitta, Crypsirina, Temnurus and as of recently also Platysmurus) of long-tailed passerine birds in the family Corvidae. They are highly arboreal and rarely come to the ground to feed.
Treeplanting Treeplanting is an activity that belongs to a sector of the silviculture industry known as reforestation. It involves planting seedlings over an area of land where the forest] has been harvested, destroyed by fire or damaged by disease or insects, such as the [[spruce budworm.
Trees are Green Trees are Green (TaG) was founded by director Mark Saunders as a waste paper recycling company. Trees are Green now also encompasses TaGPack - a scheme to help companies meet their obligations under the packaging waste regulations, and TaGEquipment - a supplier of waste compacting equipment.
Trees Atlanta Trees Atlanta is a non-profit organization in Atlanta, Georgia that seeks to preserve and protect the city's trees. The group employs a full-time staff of tree-care professionals and maintains an extensive network of volunteers, who work together to enrich the city's quality of life through both beautification and improved air quality.
Trees Lounge Trees Lounge is a 1996 film written and directed by Steve Buscemi and produced by Brad Wyman. The film marked the directorial debut of actor Buscemi who stars as Tommy Basilio, an alcoholic whose life goes to pieces over the course of a few weeks.
Treeton railway station Treeton railway station was a station situated on the North Midland Railway 's line between Rotherham Masborough and Chesterfield. It was situated in the centre of the mining village of Treeton, in the Rother Valley near Rotherham.
Treetops Hotel Treetops Hotel is a hotel in Aberdare National Park in Kenya near the township of Nyeri, 6,450 feet above sea level on the Aberdare Range and in sight of Mount Kenya. First opened in 1932 by Eric Sherbrooke Walker, it was literally built into the tops of the trees of the Aberdares National Park as a treehouse, offering the guests a close view of the local wildlife in complete safety.
Trefawr Track Trefawr Track, a forestry road north of Cwm-coed-Aeron Farm, Llandovery, Wales, is the location of the Global Boundary Stratotype Section and Point (GSSP) which marks the boundary between the Rhuddanian and Aeronian stages of the Silurian period on the geologic time scale. The GSSP was ratified in 1984.
Trefi Trefi in Welsh or Trevi in English is derived from the term for a person from the Trevethin area of South Wales. It is commonly used derogatorally, as chav, townie or pikey, but sometimes it is simply an abbreviation denoting a native of the town.
Trefoil knot fold The trefoil knot fold is a protein fold in which the protein backbone is twisted into a trefoil knot shape. "Shallow" knots in which the tail of the polypeptide chain only passes through a loop by a few residues are uncommon, but "deep" knots in which many residues are passed through the loop are extremely rare.
Trefonen Trefonen is a small village located approximately 3 miles southwest of Oswestry, and 3 miles east of the England-Wales border, in Shropshire, England. In 2001 the total population was 1,7981, but this is likely to have grown in the years since as a result of a considerable housing development.
Trefriw Trefriw (pronounced a little like 'Trev-roo', with the emphasis on the first syllable) is a village on the River Conwy in north Wales, lying a few miles south of the site of the Roman camp of Canovium, sited at Caerhun.
Treg Brown Tregoweth Edmond "Treg" Brown (November 4, 1899 – April 28, 1984) was a motion picture sound editor who was responsible for the sound effects in Warner Bros.' Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons starting in 1934.
Tregaron Tregaron is a market town in Ceredigion (Cardiganshire), mid Wales, lying on the river Brennig a tributary of the River Teifi. According to the UK Census 2001, the population of Tregaron equated to 1,183 people.
Tregarth Tregarth is a small village near Bethesda in the Ogwen Valley in Snowdonia North Wales which formed at the time of the famous strike of the Penrhyn Quarry (Chwarel y Penrhyn in Welsh). The village was used to house the workers of the quarry who would not strike.
Tregenna Castle Tregenna Castle, in St Ives, Cornwall, was built in the eighteenth century as the residence of the wealthy Stephens family. The estate was sold in 1871 and the Castle became a hotel, and is still used for that purpose today.
Tregeseal East stone circle Tregeseal East () is a heavily restored prehistoric stone circle around one mile northeast of the town of St Just in the Penwith district of Cornwall, United Kingdom. The nineteen granite stones are also known as The Dancing Stones.

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