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  1. Mary I of England (24813 bytes)
    8: ...to return [[England]] from [[Protestantism]] to [[Roman Catholicism]]. To this end, she had almost three ...
    13: ... who presumably would have contracted the disease from Mary's father. Whether or not he had the disea...
    15: ..., [[Spanish language|Spanish]], [[French language|French]] and [[Italian language|Italian]], as well a...
    17: ...ovided that the Princess Mary should marry either Francis or his second son, [[Henry, Duke of Orl顮s]...
    19: ... with the [[Roman Catholic Church]]. All appeals from the decisions of English ecclesiastical courts ...
  2. Elizabeth I of England (34338 bytes)
    7: ...ngland]] and [[King of Ireland|Queen of Ireland]] from [[17 November]] [[1558]] until her death. Somet...
    9: ...th impatience by her counsellors, often saved her from political and marital misalliances. Like her fa...
    11: ...the number of [[Privy Council|Privy Counsellors]] from thirty-nine to nineteen, and later to fourteen.
    16: ...as addressed as Lady Elizabeth and lived in exile from her father as he married his succession of wive...
    18: ...th Elizabeth and remained her confidante and good friend for life. She had been appointed to Elizabeth...
  3. Anne of Great Britain (22303 bytes)
    10: ...for, in the absence of a [[Protestant]] heir, the Roman Catholic James II could attempt to return to the ...
    12: ... later when the Duchess of Marlborough was banned from court during the [[War of the Spanish Successio...
    15: ...nce of Sarah Jennings, who would become her close friend and one of her most influential advisors. Jen...
    17: ...nded the Throne as James II. James, desirous of a Roman Catholic successor, suggested to Princess Anne th...
    19: ...Stuart|James Francis Edward]]) in [[1688]], for a Roman Catholic dynasty became apparent. Princess Anne's...
  4. Republic of Ireland (25543 bytes)
    40: established_dates = From [[United Kingdom|UK]] by treaty<br>[[21 January...
    58: ... "Republic of Ireland" in order to distinguish it from the island of Ireland as a whole. The name ''Re...
    60: ...dence in [[1922]] it became known as the "[[Irish Free State]]", a name that was retained until [[1937...
    67: ...in and Ireland]]. From [[1874]], but particularly from [[1880]] under [[Charles Stewart Parnell]], the...
    69: ...of an independent Irish State whereby the [[Irish Free State]] (in the [[Gaelic|Irish language]] ''Sao...
  5. Guatemala (8475 bytes)
    39: | from [[Spain]]
    60: From the [[4th century|4th]] to the [[11th century]]...
    65: This confederation fell apart in a war from [[1838]] to [[1840]], and Guatemala became an i...
    67: ...ing to successive successful democratic elections from [[1985]] to date. The most recent democratic el...
    81: [[Image:Gt-map.jpg|framed|Map of Guatemala]]
  6. United Kingdom (37269 bytes)
    10: ...t mon droit]] (Royal motto)<br>([[French language|French]]: God and my right)''<sup>2</sup></small> |
    56: ...r, although there is also a nominal frontier with France in the middle of the [[Channel Tunnel]]. The ...
    62: ...d). This political usage of "Great Britain" dates from the personal union of the Crowns of Scotland an...
    64: The [[British Isles]] is a term frequently used to refer to the [[archipelago]] whic...
    71: ...nce]] of [[Ulster]], immediately opted out of the Free State and to remain in the UK. The nomenclature...
  7. New Hampshire (23166 bytes)
    36: ... the most famous of all [[state motto]]s: "[[Live free or die]]".
    51: ... modern [[Republican Party]] by [[Amos Tuck]] and friends. New Hampshire grew as a hotbed of [[Aboliti...
    58: ...ther [[John H. Sununu]] was governor of the state from [[1983]]&ndash;[[1988]]. [[List of New Hampshir...
    60: ...ampshire)| Executive Council]] that is a holdover from the [[Governor's Council]] of the Colonial era....
    62: ...House of Representatives and the British House of Commons. Based on 2000 Census data, this averages out to ...
  8. Byzantine Empire (29975 bytes)
    3: |+<big><big>'''''Romania'''''</big></big>
    21: ...inian's generals reconquer North Africa and Italy from the [[Vandals]] and [[Ostrogoths]].
    27: ...n the following decades, they take most of North Africa, and later conquer Sicily as well.
    29: ...the Empire's remaining Italian territories, aside from some territories in the south.
    35: | The Emperor Romanus IV is defeated by the [[Seljuk Turks]] at the [...
  9. Castle (27805 bytes)
    1: A '''castle''' (from the [[Latin]] ''castellum'', diminutive of ''ca...
    2: ...expanded into pleasure dwellings and power houses from the late 15th century, their "castle" designati...
    10: ...st and foremost castles were places of protection from an invading enemy, a place of retreat. This can...
    11: ...e weapons, built in otherwise hostile territories from which to control surrounding lands.
    14: ...nd control of a region. A castle was a stronghold from which a lord or baron could control surrounding...
  10. Mars (27704 bytes)
    4: ...ed after [[Mars (god)|Mars]], the god of war in [[Roman mythology]] (the counterpart to [[Ares]], the god...
    6: ...#x2642; (a circle with a small arrow pointing out from behind it), is a stylized representation of the...
    15: ...en summer and winter, giving rise to Earth-like [[frost]] and large [[cirrus cloud]]s [http://marsrove...
    18: ...tic field would have helped to protect the planet from [[cosmic radiation]]. Other explanations have a...
    22: Amongst the findings from the Opportunity rover is the presence of [[hema...
  11. Christianity (47078 bytes)
    6: ...term "Christ" to describe Jesus, which is derived from the [[Greek language|Greek]] translation for "M...
    8: ...lly grouped into three main branches, which split from one another in disputes over doctrine:
    9: #[[Roman Catholicism]] (the largest single denomination, w...
    14: ... but not [[Restorationism]]) derive their beliefs from the conclusions reached by the Council of Nicea...
    23: ... [[blasphemy]] and executed by the [[Roman Empire|Romans]] around the year [[30]]. The formal charge cite...
  12. Charles de Gaulle (41586 bytes)
    1: ''This article refers to the former French president, Charles de Gaulle. For the [[Paris...
    10: | [[President of France]]
    13: | From [[January 8]], [[1959]]<br> to [[April 28]], [[...
    40: ...|French military]] leader and statesman. ({{audio|fr-Charles_de_Gaulle.ogg|pronunciation of his name}}...
    42: ...ism]], which left a major influence in subsequent French politics.
  13. Tycho Brahe (17516 bytes)
    8: ...court. [[Beate Bille]], Tycho's mother, also came from an important family which had produced leading ...
    14: ...ect with the aim of mapping the heavens conducted from a single location over a period of several year...
    22: ...burg, where he built a great quadrant, Basel, and Freiburg. He was informed about his father's illness
    33: ...hat the [[parallax]] of the object did not change from night to night, suggesting that the object was ...
    43: ...narch|King]] [[Frederick II of Denmark and Norway|Frederick II]] of [[Denmark]] and [[Norway]], impres...
  14. Thomas More (15893 bytes)
    2: ...s [[canonization|canonized]] in [[1935]] by the [[Roman Catholic Church]], in which he became the [[patro...
    7: ...o Lincoln's Inn while he considered joining the [[Franciscan]] order. Perhaps because he judged himse...
    12: ...ssion to [[Holy Roman Emperor]] [[Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor|Charles V]], More was knighted and made u...
    14: ... British House of Commons|Speaker of the House of Commons]]. He later served as high steward for the unive...
    19: ...Christian humanist in continental Europe, and his friend [[Erasmus of Rotterdam]] dedicated his master...
  15. French Revolution (36529 bytes)
    1: {{French Revolution}}
    2: ...]]'', and eclipses both subsequent revolutions in France in the popular imagination. It downplays the ...
    6: ''See main article [[Causes of the French Revolution]].''
    8: ...As the revolution proceeded and as power devolved from the monarchy to legislative bodies, the conflic...
    21: ...tial creditors of the confidence and stability of France's finances.
  16. United States Senate (35505 bytes)
    1: [[Image:Us senate seal.png|framed|[[Seal of the United States Senate|Seal of th...
    2: ...rtisan atmosphere that is somewhat more insulated from public opinion than the House. The Senate has s...
    6: ...f the United States was named after the ancient [[Roman Senate]]. The chamber of the United States Senate...
    12: ...egislation into the senatorial saucer to cool it (from the The House of Representatives)". <!--Sources...
    14: ...er several southern states declared [[secession]] from the Union, culminated in the South's defeat and...
  17. Parthenon (12682 bytes)
    1: ...:ac.parthenon5.jpg|thumb|300px|The Parthenon seen from the hill of the Pnyx to the west]]
    3: ...thena the Virgin''', and its popular name derives from the Greek word ''&#960;&#945;&#961;&#952;&#941;...
    9: ...he treasury of the Delian League, which was moved from the Panhellenic sanctuary at [[Delos]] to the A...
    19: ...ted on the northern side: it may have been scenes from the [[Trojan War]].
    21: ...ouring Athena. On the fourth, eastern, side was a frieze showing all the gods of the Greek [[pantheon]...
  18. Julius Caesar (50670 bytes)
    2: ...ing Roman influence into what has become modern [[France]], an accomplishment whose direct consequence...
    4: ...the [[Roman Republic]] and the beginning of the [[Roman Empire]] under Caesar's grand-nephew and adopted ...
    6: Caesar's military campaigns are known in detail from his own written [[Literary works of Julius Caes...
    11: ... Marius]], a talented general and reformer of the Roman army. Marius became one of the richest men in Rom...
    17: ...hen worn in public, even in the presence of the [[Roman Senate]], people were forced to stand and applaud...
  19. Adolf Hitler (51456 bytes)
    11: ...hancellor of Germany|chancellor]]) of [[Germany]] from [[1933]] to his death. He was leader of the [[N...
    15: He led Germany from the depths of post-[[World War I]] defeat to be...
    20: ...z]] in the province of [[Upper Austria]], not far from the [[German Empire|German]] border in what was...
    24: ...s was impossible since the Jews had been expelled from Graz in the [[15th century]] and were not allow...
    25: ... Hitler's profession his family moved frequently, from [[Braunau]] to [[Passau]], [[Lambach]], [[Leond...
  20. Salt Lake City, Utah (41550 bytes)
    4: ...nearby [[Great Salt Lake]], the city is separated from the lake's shore by [[marsh]]es and [[mudflat]]...
    15: ...an isolated area to practice their religion, away from the persecution they had faced in the East. Upo...
    22: ... [[Holy Trinity Cathedral]] in [[1905]] and the [[Roman Catholic]] [[Cathedral of the Madeleine]] in [[19...
    24: ...bating inner-city decay. The city lost population from the [[1960s]] through the [[1980s]], but recove...
    31: ...jor construction projects were initiated. Local [[freeway]]s were expanded and repaired and a [[light ...

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