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- Nancy Astor, Viscountess Astor (3681 bytes)
1: ...]], [[1964]]) was a socialite politician and a member of the prominent [[Astor family]].
4: ...ctress, while another niece, [[Nancy Lancaster]], became famous as a 20th-century tastemaker and the o...
6: She divorced her first husband, [[Robert Gould Shaw 2nd]], then moved to England where i...
8: ... take her seat, since the first elected female member in [[1918]], [[Constance Markiewicz]], had chose...
10: ... as his replacement. Her son [[David Astor]], who became editor/owner of ''The Observer'' newspaper, w... - Constance Georgine, Countess Markiewicz (3360 bytes)
6: ...They settled in [[Dublin]] in [[1903]], where she became involved in radical politics through the [[su...
8: ...]]. As a member of the ICA she took part in the [[1916]] [[Easter Rising]] and was sentenced to death by...
10: ...-elected to the [[Second Dᩬ]] in the [[House of Commons of Southern Ireland]] elections of 1921.
12: ...lding cabinet rank from April to August 1919, she became the first Irish female [[Cabinet Minister]]. ... - Republic of Ireland (25543 bytes)
21: leader_names = [[Mary McAleese]]<br>[[Bertie Ahern]] |
40: ... by treaty<br>[[21 January]] [[1919]]<br>[[6 December]] [[1921]] |
58: ...s treaties, government and legal documents and membership of international organisations.
60: ...achieved ''de facto'' independence in [[1922]] it became known as the "[[Irish Free State]]", a name t...
65: The partition of Ireland came about because of complex constitutional developments in th... - Charles de Gaulle (41586 bytes)
22: | [[November 22]], [[1890]]
28: | [[November 9]], [[1970]]
31:
40: ...ulle''' ([[November 22]], [[1890]] – [[November 9]], [[1970]]), in [[France]] commonly referred ...
45: ...racy from [[Normandy]] and [[Burgundy]] which had been settled in Paris for about a century, whereas h... - San Francisco, California (55022 bytes)
37: ...g a [[Bohemianism|bohemian]] reputation, the city became a [[Underground culture|counterculture]] magn...
42: ...ning "western people") living in the coastal area between [[Point Sur]] and the [[San Francisco Bay]].
44: ...larly known as "Mission Dolores"). The area first began to develop as a city under the name of [[Yerba...
51: ...le [[immigration]]. Between January 1848 and December 1849, the population of San Francisco increased ...
53: ...ed power both times after it decided the city had been 'cleaned up'. - Adolf Hitler (51456 bytes)
9: place_of_death = [[Berlin]], [[Germany]]
11: ...ational Socialist German Workers Party]] (NSDAP), better known as the Nazi Party.
15: ...itler's death|Hitler died]] by [[suicide]] in a [[Berlin]] [[F?unker|bunker]]. His intended [[Third Re...
20: ...pf]]'', his [[autobiography]], Adolf Hitler describes his father as an "irascible tyrant"; however, th...
22: ...when pamphlets bearing the phrase "Heil Schicklgruber" were airdropped over German cities. He was lega... - Sacramento, California (21190 bytes)
2: ...ate]] of [[California]]. It was founded in [[December]] [[1848]] by [[John Sutter, Jr.]] Sacramento gr...
42: ...etween the elder Sutter and his son as Sacramento became an overnight commercial success (Sutter's For...
44: ...nificantly north, south, and east of there). A number of directly adjacent towns or cities, such as [[...
46: ...loods, fires and cholera epidemics. Despite this, because of its position just downstream from the [[M...
50: ...o, California|Vallejo]] and [[Benicia, California|Benicia]] successively.
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