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- Steel (28384 bytes)
3: ...th higher carbon content than this are known as [[cast iron|iron]].
5: ...d alloys that can be [[plasticity (physics)|plastically]] formed (pounded, rolled, etc.).
8: ...ults in an alloy containing too much carbon to be called steel.
11: ...ub>3</sub>C. Cementite forms in regions of higher carbon content while other areas revert to ferrite a...
13: ...t cell structure to austenite, and identical chemical composition. As such, it requires extremely lit... - List of people by name: Ab (7347 bytes)
8: *[[Abaris]], (circa 8th century BC), priest of [[Apollo (god)|Apollo]...
14: ...[[Abba Mari|Abba Mari ben Moses ben Joseph]], (circa 14th century), French rabbi
28: ..., Archbishop George]], (1562-1633), Archbishop of Canterbury
29: ...a Abbot|Abbot, Ezra]], (1819-1884), American biblical scholar
37: *[[Emma Abbott|Abbott, Emma]], (1849-1891), American singer - List of people by name: Aa (1020 bytes)
3: *[[Pieter van der Aa|Aa, Pieter van der]], (ca. 1659 - 1733), Dutch publisher
7: *[[Aaliyah]], (1979-2001), American rhythm and blues singer
11: *[[Aaron]], (ca. 1300 BC), [[Bible|Biblical]] figure
14: ...Marc Aaronson|Aaronson, Marc]], (1950-1987), American astronomer
17: *[[Johannes Aavik|Aavik, Johannes]], (1880-1973), Estonian linguist - Victoria of the United Kingdom (38571 bytes)
9: ...a period of great social, economic, and technological change in the United Kingdom. Victoria was the l...
14: ...[Latin]], and [[French language|French]]. Her educator was the Reverend [[George Davys]] and her gove...
16: ...king was childless, the young Princess Victoria became [[heir presumptive|heiress-presumptive]] to the...
20: ...ecause like most imperial, royal, princely, and ducal families, his family did not use theirs. Victor...
25: ...anover|Duke of Cumberland and Teviotdale]], who became King Ernest Augustus of Hanover. As the young q... - Rosa Luxemburg (23905 bytes)
2: ...government. Luxemburg and hundreds of others were captured, tortured, and killed.
6: ... Rosa had a growth defect and was physically handicapped all her life.
8: ...l's [[Gymnasium (school)|Gymnasium]] there from [[1880]]. Even in those early days she was a member of t...
14: ...tion for nations under [[socialism]], which later caused tensions with [[Vladimir Lenin]].
19: ...g insisted that the critical difference between [[capital]] and [[labour (economics)|labour]] could on... - Lucretia Mott (3249 bytes)
3: ...accurately, the launcher of women's political advocacy. She was a [[Quaker]], a [[women's rights]] pr...
5: ... Mott was one of the first Quaker women to do advocacy work for [[abolition]].
7: ...rts. [[Conscientious Objector]] status was a radical concept for that time and remains so, and the Un...
9: ...o women coming up as women's and abolitionist advocates. In the [[1830s]] she helped establish two ant...
11: ...s]], [[New York]] in [[1848]]. While [[Elizabeth Cady Stanton]] and [[Susan B. Anthony]] are usually ... - Christabel Pankhurst (1631 bytes)
3: ...tabel Harriette Pankhurst''' ([[September 22]], [[1880]] – [[February 13]], [[1958]]) was a [[suff...
5: ...ter's arrest and was herself imprisoned on many occasions for her principles.
7: ...d to the [[United States]] where she eventually became an [[evangelist]].
11: ...[[Woodlawn Memorial Cemetery]] in [[Santa Monica, California]]. - Mary Cassatt (9047 bytes)
1: ... ([[1893]]). Oil on canvas. [[Art Institute of Chicago]]. ]]
2: ...[June 14]], [[1926]]) was an [[United States|American]] painter.
4: ...ore she was 10 years old, she visited many of the capitals of Europe, including [[London]], [[Paris]],...
6: ...he began studying painting at the [[Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts]] in [[Philadelphia, Pennsyl...
8: ... small town. Her father continued to resist her vocation, and paid only for her basic needs but not he... - George Eliot (6014 bytes)
3: ...own for their [[realism]] and psychological perspicacity.
5: ...private life from public scrutiny and to prevent scandals attending her relationship with [[George Hen...
8: ...and was the leading journal for philosophical radicals. In [[1854]], she published a translation of F...
10: ...ic career. Evans' cohabitation with Lewes was a scandalous matter. Lewes' wife refused to be divorce...
12: ...ss jumped from their hotel balcony into the Grand Canal on their [[wedding night]]; he survived. She d... - Ouida (1938 bytes)
1: [[Image:Ouida_cartoon.png|thumb|Caricature of Ouida (Punch, August 20, 1881)]]'''Ouida''...
3: ...r own baby-talk nickname for "Louise". During her career, she wrote more than 40 [[novel]]s. For many...
10: * ''Cecil Castlemaine's Gage'' (??)
22: * ''Moths'' (1880)
25: * ''Pascarel'' (1874) - Dorothea Dix (5868 bytes)
2: ...from the early [[1840s]] to well after the [[American Civil War]], drew on the most advanced [[19th ce...
4: ...efore the first woman graduated from a U.S. [[medical school]].
6: ... [[jail]] in [[East Cambridge, Massachusetts|East Cambridge]]. Feeling guilty about her obsessive "imp...
8: ...former [[William Ellery Channing]], and began her career as a [[teacher]] and [[writer]].
10: ... Being ambitious and having staked so much on her career, it is plausible to see her becoming depresse... - Anna Maxwell (1551 bytes)
2: ...d States|US]] [[Army]] nurse nicknamed ''the American [[Florence Nightingale]]''.
6: ...al Hospital]] in Boston, soon after graduation in 1880 she served for 9 years as the superintendent of t...
8: In the [[Spanish American War]] she organized nurses for the military. Thr...
12: With Amy E. Pope she wrote a textbook: ''Practical Nursing''. Maxwell Hall ([[1928]]-[[1984]]) at P... - Jennie Kidd Trout (1706 bytes)
1: ...hen [[Emily Stowe]] completed the official qualifications.
3: ...usly spelled '"Jenny'") moved with her parents to Canada in [[1847]], settling near [[Stratford, Ontar...
5: ...oronto]], later transferring to the [[Women's Medical College]] in [[Pennsylvania]], where she earned ...
7: ... ran a free dispensary for the poor at the same location. The Institute was quite successful, later o...
9: ...ved to [[Los Angeles, California|Los Angeles]], [[California]], where she died in 1921. - Harriet Tubman (5215 bytes)
1: ...riet_Tubman_pic.jpg|thumb|225px|Harriet Tubman in 1880, Image provded by [http://classroomclipart.com Cl...
2: ...an [[African-American]] [[freedom fighter]]. An escaped slave, she worked as a [[guerrilla]], [[farmha...
5: ...und 1820, but that data cannot be authenticated because there are no records of her birth. Harriet her...
7: == Escape and abolitionist career ==
9: ...d as a [[spy]] for the North, and again was never captured. And she guided hundreds of people trapped ... - President of the United States (42878 bytes)
5: ...hrase that is still invoked today, mostly by Americans.
14: ...lm]], born in [[British Columbia]], [[Canada]]. Occasionally, constitutional amendments are proposed t...
19: ...t, while the individual who was in second place became Vice President.
21: ...residential [[oath of office]], any federal judge can administer the oath — and even judges of [...
25: ...[[Election Day (United States)|Election Day]] and campaigning across the country to explain their view... - Abraham Lincoln (48771 bytes)
33: ...t of political parties in the United States|Political Party]]:'''
34: | [[United States Republican Party|Republican]]
42: ... from the [[United States Republican Party|Republican Party]].
44: ...r boundaries. These events soon led to the [[American Civil War]].
46: ....S. presidential election, 1864|1864 presidential campaign]]. - Ulysses S. Grant (23281 bytes)
3: ...on><font size="+1">'''Ulysses S. Grant'''</font></caption>
4: ...ign="center" colspan=2>[[Image:Ulysses Grant 1870-1880.jpg|200px|Ulysses S. Grant]]
15: ...'</td><td>[[United States Republican Party|Republican]]</td></tr>
22: ... [[Union army | Union]] [[general]] in the [[American Civil War]] and the 18th ([[1869]]–[[1877]...
24: ...s, who led an administration plagued by severe [[scandal]] and [[corruption]]. - Chester A. Arthur (12210 bytes)
2: | nationality=american
15: | party=[[Republican Party (United States)|Republican]]
18: ...]. Garfield died on September 19th, and Arthur became [[President of the United States|President]], s...
20: ...be,and changed pants several times a day. He was called "Chet" by family and friends. Interestingly,...
27: ...however, was simply that Arthur was born near the Canadian border. His parents were William Arthur and... - Canada (35540 bytes)
1: ...sensus that the country's *official* name is now "Canada", not anything else. If you believe you have ...
3: ...cle, e.g., [[Politics of Canada]], [[Geography of Canada]], etc. Thank you.}}
6: '''Canada''' is a country in [[North America]], the northern-most in the world and the second ...
8: ...[constitutional monarchy]] with [[Elizabeth II of Canada|Queen Elizabeth II]] as [[head of state]].
10: ...2005]] is 32.2 million people [http://www.statcan.ca/english/edu/clock/population.htm]. - South Africa (40100 bytes)
1: ...dent [[nation]], entirely surrounded by South African territory.
3: ...well as many white, coloured and Indian South Africans.
5: ...rgest and most well-developed of the entire [[Africa]]n continent, with modern [[infrastructure]] comm...
7: {{South Africa infobox}}
9: South Africa has 11 official languages: [[Afrikaans]], [[Engli...
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