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  1. Anne of Great Britain (22303 bytes)
    8: ...ngle [[Kingdom of Great Britain|Kingdom]], Anne became the first Sovereign of [[Great Britain]]. She c...
    10: ...n the absence of a [[Protestant]] heir, the Roman Catholic James II could attempt to return to the Thr...
    17: ...o [[Anglicanism]]; James II continued to send her Catholic books and essays, but made no serious attem...
    19: ...pted to flee, and that the Throne was therefore vacant. The Crown was offered to, and accepted by, Wil...
    24: ...ed from making her his Regent during his military campaigns in Europe.
  2. Mary II of England (12093 bytes)
    8: ...in, [[William III of England|William III]], who became the sole ruler upon her death. Popular historie...
    13: ... again in [[1673]], taking as his second wife the Catholic [[Mary of Modena]], also known as Mary Beat...
    15: ..., as a coalition with the Dutch became more politically favourable. Pressured by Parliament, the Duke ...
    17: ...nancies ended in miscarriage or stillbirth. She became popular with the Dutch people, but her husband ...
    20: ...on would, unlike Mary and Anne, be raised a Roman Catholic. Some charged that the boy was "supposition...
  3. Flowering plant (29088 bytes)
    2: ...age | image = [[Image:Haw2_242_rose.jpg|250px]] | caption = Magnolia [[flower]]}}
    12: ...carpel is enclosed. The other [[seed plant]]s are called [[gymnosperm]]s; here the ovule is not enclos...
    16: ... term Angiosperm was used antithetically by botanical writers, but with varying limitation, as a group...
    18: ...otyledons, and the term Angiosperm then gradually came to be accepted as the suitable designation for ...
    19: [[Image:Fmarket7_012A_carnations.jpg|thumb|250px|right|Image provided by [...
  4. Bassoon (11661 bytes)
    2: ...nto itself, and split into several sections so it can be disassembled and stored. Appearing in its mod...
    6: ...d rather than sections, it too consisted of a conical bore that doubled back on itself at the bottom, ...
    8: ...rcell]]'s call for a "bassoon" in ''Dioclesian'' (1690) referring to the wooden double reed, the word be...
    10: ...ation both in manufacturing techniques and acoustical knowledge made possible great improvements in th...
    14: ...<font color=red>(1)</font> ({{Audio|Bassoon-technical-reed.ogg|listen}}).
  5. Arizona (24367 bytes)
    11: Nickname = The [[Grand Canyon]] State, The Copper State |
    12: Capital = [[Phoenix, Arizona|Phoenix]] |
    46: Nickname = The Grand Canyon State |
    47: Capital = [[Phoenix, Arizona|Phoenix]] |
    48: Bird = [[Cactus Wren]] |
  6. Vermont (39851 bytes)
    9: Capital = [[Montpelier, Vermont|Montpelier]]...
    36: ... east, [[New York]] to the west, and the [[Canada|Canadian]] province of [[Quebec]] to the north.
    38: ...aunchly independent political thinking. The state capital is [[Montpelier, Vermont|Montpelier]], while...
    42: Vermont is located in the New England region in the [[eastern Uni...
    44: ...ed States and separates Vermont from New York and Canada in the northwest portion of the state. The st...
  7. Texas (39610 bytes)
    9: Capital = [[Austin, Texas|Austin]] |
    36: ... joined the [[United States|United States of America]] as its 28th member [[U.S. state|state]] in [[18...
    38: ...akenly applied the word to the people and their location.
    43: ...State''' (after the single star on several historical flags of Texas, including the current Texas flag...
    44: * [[state tree]] &mdash; the [[pecan]]
  8. List of painters (54090 bytes)
    8: *[[Salvador Dali]], ([[1904]]-[[1989]]), Catalan artist
    13: *[[Pablo Picasso]], ([[1881]]-[[1973]]), Spanish [[Cubism|cubis...
    26: *[[Bernard Accama]] ([[1697]]-[[1756]])
    57: *[[Carl Andre]] ([[1935]]-)
    73: *[[Hendrick Avercamp]] ([[1585]]-[[1634]])
  9. Isaac Newton (23339 bytes)
    2: ...erential [[calculus]]. While they both discovered calculus nearly contemporaneously, their work was no...
    4: .... Newton is also credited with providing mathematical substantiation for [[Kepler's laws of planetary ...
    14: ...live with her new husband, leaving her son in the care of his grandmother.
    19: ...ridge University]] at the age of 19. As Newton became engrossed in his studies, the romance cooled an...
    23: .... For the next two years Newton worked at home on calculus, [[optics]] and [[gravitation]].
  10. John Locke (14749 bytes)
    2: [[Image:Locke-John-portrait-photo-image-crca.jpg|400px|thumb|John Locke Image provided by [htt...
    3: ...enment]] period. Locke has been placed in a group called the [[British Empiricists]], which includes [...
    6: ...Rene Descartes]], more interesting than the classical material taught at the University.
    8: ...ee in [[1658]]. Although Locke never became a medical doctor, he earned a bachelor of medicine in [[16...
    10: ...m had a major impact on Locke's natural philosophical thinking - an impact that resonated deeply in Lo...
  11. Jupiter (24639 bytes)
    4: ...an="2" | [[image:Jupiter.jpg|250px|Click for full caption.]]<br/><small><font color="white">Click imag...
    9: ...027]] [[kilometre|km]]<br>5.203 363 01 [[Astronomical unit|AU]]
    50: ! bgcolor="#c0ffff" colspan="2" | Physical characteristics
    55: ! align="left" | [[geographical pole|Polar]] [[diameter]]
    76: ! align="left" | [[Escape velocity]]
  12. Uranus (15207 bytes)
    18: ...,220 [[kilometre|km]]<br>19.191 263 93 [[Astronomical unit|AU]]
    59: !bgcolor="#c0ffff" colspan="2"| Physical characteristics
    64: !align="left"| [[geographical pole|Polar]] diameter
    85: !align="left"| [[Escape velocity]]
    122: | 120 [[Pascal|kPa]]
  13. Palermo (10618 bytes)
    3: ...us region of [[Sicily]], [[Italy]] as well as the capital of the [[Province of Palermo]]
    6: ...s]] called it '''Panormus''', meaning all-port, because of its fine natural harbour. Palermo is widel...
    8: ...he [[Roman Empire]] was split, Sicily and Palermo came under the rule of the Eastern [[Byzantine Empir...
    10: ...cily by [[965]]. The Muslim rulers moved Sicily's capital to Palermo where it has been ever since. In ...
    12: ...ered a unique hybrid style of [[architecture]] as can be seen in the Palatine Chapel, the church San G...
  14. Steamboat (11603 bytes)
    6: ...ally refers to steam powered [[ship]]s capable of carrying a (ship's) boat. Nuclear powered ships and ...
    8: ... the prefix "'''PS'''". The term ''steamer'' is occasionally used, out of nostalgia, for [[diesel]] mo...
    15: ...e. One of the first to propose the idea (around [[1690]]) was the physicist [[Denis Papin]] who was deve...
    17: ... [[William Henry (delegate)|William Henry]] of Lancaster, [[Pennsylvania]], having learned of Watt's e...
    19: ...ew [[paddle steamer]], the [[PS Pyroscaphe|''Pyroscaphe'']], successfully steamed up the [[river Sa&oc...
  15. Benjamin Franklin (22881 bytes)
    2: ...of the [[Royal Society]]. In [[1775]], Franklin became the first [[United States Postmaster General]].
    4: ...ts to the [[glass harmonica]], and possibly [[bifocals]].
    17: ...d the following children: John ([[December 7]], [[1690]]), Peter ([[November 22]], [[1692]]), Mary ([[Se...
    21: ...t son. His schooling ended at ten and at 12 he became an [[apprenticeship|apprentice]] to his brother...
    23: ...Franklin a forum for agitating for a variety of local reforms. His intelligence combined with a great...
  16. List of mathematicians (37424 bytes)
    1: ...elow in [[English language|English]] [[alphabet]]ical [[transliteration]] order (by [[surname]]).
    12: ... Abraham|Ralph H. Abraham]] (USA, [[University of California, Santa Cruz]])
    37: *[[Cahit Arf]] (Turkey, [[1910]] - [[1997]])
    99: *[[Carlo Emilio Bonferroni]] (Italy [[1892]] - [[1960]]...
    106: *[[Jonathan Borwein]] (Scotland/Canada, [[1951]]-)
  17. Faience (4113 bytes)
    1: ...sh]] for fine tin-glazed [[earthenware]] on a delicate pale buff body.
    4: ...he [[15th century|fifteenth century]]. A [[kiln]] capable of producing high temperatures exceeding 100...
    6: ...rsion of "Maiorica", for the [[island]] of [[Majorca]], which was a transshipping point for refined ti...
    11: ...otteries round Delft in [[Holland]], characteristically decorated in blue on white, in imitation of th...
    15: ...arly [[18th century|eighteenth century]] led in [[1690]] by [[Quimper]] in Brittany [http://www.faience-...
  18. Knights Hospitaller (26158 bytes)
    1: ...tate under the King of Sicily. The medi涡l Order can be said to have come to an end following its eje...
    5: ...rno]] in [[Italy]] were given permission by the [[Caliph]] Haroun el Raschid of [[Egypt]] to rebuild t...
    7: ...epulchre]] in Jerusalem. Initially the group just cared for those pilgrims who made it to Jerusalem bu...
    9: ...e [[Krak des Chevaliers]], and [[Margat]], both located near [[Tripoli, Lebanon|Tripoli]]. The propert...
    15: ...s well as the Anatolian ports of [[Bodrum]] and [[Castellorizon]].
  19. Elamite Empire (23098 bytes)
    1: :''For biblical characters named Elam, see [[Elam (Hebrew Bible)...
    4: ...]]. The Elamite period is considered to last from ca. [[2700 BC]] to [[539 BC]], with a preceding [[Pr...
    8: ...brew Bible|Hebrew Old Testament]], where they are called the offspring of Elam, eldest son of [[Shem]]...
    10: ...ital, [[Susa]], and geographers after [[Ptolemy]] called it ''Susiana''. Though primarily centred in t...
    19: ...s dating to beginning of the [[Akkadian Empire]], ca. [[2300 BC]].

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