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- Vancouver Island Marmot (2031 bytes)
1: ... | name = Vancouver Island Marmot}}<br/>{{StatusEndangered}}
4: {{Taxobox_phylum_entry | taxon = [[Chordata]]}}
7: {{Taxobox_familia_entry | taxon = [[Sciuridae]]}}
10: {{Taxobox_species_entry | taxon = '''''M. vancouverensis'''''}}
12: ...is | author = [[Harry Schelwald Swarth|Swarth]] | date = [[1911]]}}
Page text matches
- List of explorers (24013 bytes)
8: *[[Francisco de Almeida]] ([[16th century]] [[Portuguese]] naval explorer...
14: *[[Charles Albanel]] (1616-1696), Canada
21: ...] naval officer, several expeditions to the [[Canada|Canadian]] [[Arctic]]
23: ...]], first to sight the [[Pacific Ocean]], founded Darién, oldest surviving European settlement in the...
38: *[[Saint Brendan]] - [[Ireland|Irish]] [[abbot]] who sailed the [... - List of maritime explorers (2541 bytes)
27: *[[Alvise Cadamosto]]
30: *[[Fernão da Po]]
35: *[[Vasco da Gama]]
36: *[[Paulo da Gama]]
45: *[[João da Nova]] - Kim Campbell (10679 bytes)
18: | '''Date of Birth:'''
28: | [[Progressive Conservative Party of Canada|Progressive Conservative]]
31: ...]]'s only female head of a national government to date. She was also the second woman in history to si...
35: ...er Community College]], and entered politics as a Vancouver school board trustee. Campbell and Divinsky were ...
39: ...on]] as a [[Progressive Conservative Party of Canada|Progressive Conservative]]. - Emma Goldman (12210 bytes)
3: '''Emma Goldman''' ([[June 27]], [[1869]] – [[May 14]], [[1940]]) was a [[Lithuania]]n-bor...
21: ...chist sympathizer, had shot the President several days before. The authorities' attempt to associate h...
29: ...ecting the hearing, called her ''"one of the most dangerous anarchists in America."''
59: * <blockquote>"If I can't dance, it's not my revolution" - widely attributed, ...
69: *Falk, Candace, et al. ''Emma Goldman: A Documentary History O... - North America (12844 bytes)
6: ...et's remain careful --> considered to include Canada and the United States, but not Mexico or any of t...
7: ...th America is only a subcontinent composed by Canada, United States and Mexico.
14: ...plain along the Atlantic seaboard, and the [[Florida]] peninsula. Mexico, with its long [[plateau|pla...
16: ...containing smaller ranges and low-lying deserts – in between. The highest peak is [[Denali]] in...
18: Since [[1931]], [[Rugby, North Dakota]], has officially been recognized as being at... - Canada (35540 bytes)
1: ...us that the country's *official* name is now "Canada", not anything else. If you believe you have argu...
3: ... e.g., [[Politics of Canada]], [[Geography of Canada]], etc. Thank you.}}
6: '''Canada''' is a country in [[North America]], the norther...
8: ...stitutional monarchy]] with [[Elizabeth II of Canada|Queen Elizabeth II]] as [[head of state]].
10: ... [[French language|French]]. Its [[Statistics Canada|official]] population estimate for [[as of 2005|J... - Flag of Hawaii (3178 bytes)
1: ...in the world in continuous use, and officially predates a majority of the states of the Union.
9: ...mehameha vehemently objected and the American standard was also removed.
11: ... The latter arrangement was adopted and is used today.
17: ... 31]] to be La Hae Hawai‘i or Hawaiian Flag Day. It has been celebrated each year since then. - Washington (20186 bytes)
16: LandArea = 172,587 |
24: AdmittanceDate = [[November 11]], [[1889]] |
25: ...Pacific Standard Time Zone|Pacific]]: [[UTC]]-8/[[Daylight saving time|-7]] |
45: ... American]]s, each with its own unique culture. Today, they are most notable for their [[totem pole]]s...
49: ...a]] in [[1791]], then by British Captain [[George Vancouver]] in [[1792]]. - Oregon (26551 bytes)
16: LandArea = 248,849 |
24: AdmittanceDate = [[February 14]], [[1859]] |
25: ...untain Standard Time Zone|Mountain]]: [[UTC]]-7/[[Daylight saving time|-6]] <small>(all but majority o...
36: ...regions in the world. Oregon is known for its abundant rainfall, but only the western 2/5 of the state...
41: ... living, [[conservation]], and [[urban growth boundary|limited growth]].'' - Geography of the United States (15104 bytes)
27: [[Canada]]:
59: The U.S. shares borders with [[Canada]] and [[Mexico]],
61: ...more south). At the eastern half the northern boundary is more south, except for [[Lake of the Woods]]...
65: ...'s third largest country after [[Russia]] and Canada with an area roughly:
66: *slightly smaller than [[Canada]] - American Black Bear (15019 bytes)
5: {{Taxobox_phylum_entry | taxon = [[Chordate|Chordata]]}}
8: {{Taxobox_familia_entry | taxon = [[Ursidae]]}}
16: ...current estimates, more than 600,000 are living today.[http://biology.usgs.gov/s+t/noframe/c286.htm]
27: ... well as for bedding. They climb trees to escape danger and use forested areas as travel corriders. ...
34: ..., and when and where to seek shelter from heat or danger. - History of California (38344 bytes)
1: {{dablink|This article covers the History of Californi...
3: Although the present-day State of [[California]] has been occupied for mi...
11: ...re among the traces of a very early inhabitation, dated to the last [[ice age]] ([[Wisconsin glaciatio...
13: ...s. Tribes in the [[Sierra Nevada (US)|Sierra Nevada]] foothills collected [[acorn]]s from [[oak]] tre...
36: ...irst European to explore the coast of the present day State of California was Juan Rodríguez Cabrillo... - Tsunami (29462 bytes)
6: ...namis have been historically referred to as ''[[tidal wave]]s'' because as they approach land they tak...
12: ...nts of the earth's crust can occur at [[plate boundaries]]. [[Subduction]] earthquakes are particularl...
18: ...hich produced a water wave estimated at 50 – 150 m and reached 524 m up local mou...
22: ...n its path, often reducing buildings to their foundations and scouring exposed ground to the bedrock. ...
24: ...h little overall energy loss. A tsunami can cause damage thousands of kilometres from its origin, so t... - Mountain biking (7992 bytes)
9: ...r of bike producers e.g. Gary Fisher, Trek, Cannondale, Scott, Giant, Schwinn and Specialized.
20: ...minate riders making the progression faster for a day's events. This is the reason it was chosen as th...
23: * '''Epic Riding''' - All day or multiday adventures in remote wilderness areas.
30: ...king. It is known for its extremely difficult and dangerous mountain trails. These trails contain nume...
48: ....com/ndmb/wiki/index.php?title=Maah_Daah_Hey Maah Daah Hey Trail (America's longest single-track mount... - Underground Railroad (17993 bytes)
2: ...cape to [[free state]]s, or as far north as [[Canada]], with the aid of [[abolitionists]]. Other route...
23: ...m to safety, where they eventually escaped to Canada.
25: Slaves escaped bondage with and without outside assistance as early as...
27: ...re. The slaveowner, in hot pursuit, remarked that Davids had disappeared as if through an "underground...
31: ...d slavery in [[1829]], and until [[1819]], [[Florida]] was under the jurisdiction of [[Spain]]. - Jellyfish (6276 bytes)
5: {{Taxobox_phylum_entry | taxon = [[Cnidaria]]}}
15: ...s that belong to [[Phylum (biology)|Phylum]] [[Cnidaria]], included in the [[class (biology)|class]] '...
28: Like all other cnidarians, jellyfish have stinging cells called [[cnid...
30: Most jellyfish are not dangerous to [[human]]s but a few are highly toxic, ...
32: ...m|aquaria]], such as [[Monterey Bay Aquarium]], [[Vancouver Aquarium]], and [[Maui Ocean Center]], feature je... - Totem pole (20143 bytes)
1: ...carved from great trees, typically [[Western Redcedar]], by a number of Native American cultures along...
6: ...of pole construction was centered around the [[Haida]] people of the [[Queen Charlotte Islands]], from...
8: ...object of heathen worship—which it was not—and urged converts to cease production and dest...
12: Today a number of successful native artists carve tote...
18: ...[[Alaska]] and Northwestern British Columbia, Canada. In this style the most obvious feature is that t... - Charles Kingsford Smith (4894 bytes)
4: ...ved in [[Vancouver]], [[British Columbia]], [[Canada]]. Upon returning to Australia, he attended [[St ... - James Cook (14770 bytes)
1: ...ritish explorer James Cook, portrait by Nathaniel Dance, c. 1775, National Maritime Museum, Greenwich]...
3: '''James Cook''' ([[October 27]], [[1728]] – [[February 14]], [[1779]]) was a [[Kingdom of ...
7: ...ren born to Grace and James, Sr., who worked as a day laborer on a farm. As a child, Cook moved with...
8: ...on]], and [[astronomy]], skills he would need one day to command his own ship. Cook rose in the ranks...
14: ...ing and cartographic skills, courage in exploring dangerous locations to confirm the facts (''e.g.'' d... - Hot spring (7271 bytes)
27: ...at Tonopah was a popular hunting ground. This abundance of artifacts is indicative of the importance o...
40: ...ellowstone National Park]] in [[Wyoming]] (and [[Idaho]]/[[Montana]]) [http://www.nps.gov/yell]
48: These springs are located in western [[Canada]]:
53: *[[Harrison Hot Springs]], near [[Vancouver]]
77: ...ings of Western Canada: a complete guide,'' West Vancouver: Gordon Soules Book Publishers. 1999. ISBN 0-919...
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