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  1. Bagpipes (20858 bytes)
    3: ...plural, although pipers most commonly talk of "pipes" and "the bagpipe".
    6: ...ight|thumb|A set of Scottish Great Highland bagpipes.<br>
    11: 5) Tenor drones<br>
    16: ...sually consists of leather, but in more recent times many other materials, such as [[rubber]] and [[Go...
    18: ...rical bores for the Musette and Scottish Small Pipes). In general, chanters with a cylindrical bore w...
  2. Bronchus (1231 bytes)
    1: ...nducts air into the lungs. No [[gas exchange]] takes place in this part of the lungs.
    4: ... into two main bronchi, the left and the right. These subdivide in two (left lung) or three (right lun...
    6: ...ds in the smaller bronchi. [[Smooth muscle]] is present continuously around the bronchi.
    9: ...bronchi with an inflammatory component, often in response to [[allergen]]s. [[Chronic bronchitis]] (CO...
  3. Crocus (3680 bytes)
    7: {{Taxobox_ordo_entry | taxon = [[Asparagales]]}}
    11: ...vision | color = lightgreen | plural_taxon = Species}}
    15: ...ocuses appear in [[Minoan civilization|Minoan]] frescos at [[Santorini]]), across Central Asia.
    17: ...it is not uncommon in these regions for the crocuses to bloom early, only to suddenly wither and die f...
    19: ...amens of ''Crocus sativus'', a fall-blooming species.
  4. Narcissi (1567 bytes)
    7: {{Taxobox_ordo_entry | taxon = [[Asparagales]]}}
    11: ...vision | color = lightgreen | plural_taxon = Species}}
    15: ...extended, with new variations available in nurseries practically every year. The word Narcissus is der...
    19: Narcissi are sometimes called jonquils in [[North America]], but strictl...
    21: [[Daffodil]]s are the large trumpeted varieties of narcissi.
  5. Cherry (2620 bytes)
    1: ...ht|Washington, D.C. Tidal Basin showing cherry trees in flower]]
    4: ...herry''' (originally "cherise" reinterpreted as a plural, from the [[Old Norman French]] word, in turn fro...
    5: ... ''[[Prunus]]'' (along with [[almond]]s, [[peach]]es, [[plum]]s, and [[apricot]]s).
    7: ...own to a smaller extent north to the [[British Isles]] and southern [[Scandinavia]].
    9: ...oleon) cherries for the [[maraschino cherry]] process.
  6. Pulmonary alveolus (8193 bytes)
    1: ...with the [[blood]]. The alveoli are found in the respiratory zone of the [[lung|lungs]]
    6: ...een alveoli. There are two major alveolar cell types in the alveolar wall:
    10: ...urfactants, and [[pore]]s help to equalize pressures and prevent collapse.
    14: ...eoli have radii of about 0.1 mm and wall thicknesses of about 0.2 &micro;m.
    16: ...o humidification of inspired air by the lung tissues.
  7. Penis (268 bytes)
    1: The '''penis''' (plural ''penises'' or ''penes'') or '''phallus''' is the external male sexual o...
  8. Basal ganglia (4800 bytes)
    4: ...ic nucleus]] and [[substantia nigra]]. Some of these nuclei may be further subdivided (for example, t...
    6: These images show two schematic [[Anatomical terms of location...
    7: ... see the nuclei mirrored on the left and right sides in the above sections).
    11: Classically, these nuclei were considered to be connected as shown
    14: striatum the basal ganglia receives input from the entire cortical
  9. Back (949 bytes)
    2: ... of the [[torso]] in [[humans]] and other [[primates]]. It is supported by the [[vertebra|spine]].
    8: ...]]. It is often qualified with additional "measures", [[left back]], [[quarterback]], [[Rugby union p...
    10: ...ital letter) means the area behind the main colleges, alongside the [[River Cam]].
  10. Exoskeleton (3839 bytes)
    1: ...ems which provide rigidity and shape to their bodies.
    3: ...ms are also used for medical and industrial purposes. Human exoskeletons are a feature of science fict...
    6: ===Types of exoskeletons===
    18: ...th. To overcome this, arthropods go through a process called [[moult]]ing in which they shed their exo...
    20: ...ace-area ratio; or whenever organism growth requires an enlarged exoskeleton.
  11. Symbiosis (4279 bytes)
    2: ...between two organisms living together in more or less intimate association or even the merging of two ...
    3: ...'''symbiotes'''). When a microscopic symbiont lives inside a host, it is referred to as an [[endosymb...
    6: ..., in which the association is disadvantageous or destructive to one of the organisms and beneficial to...
    11: ...s. Symbiosis as defined in this article does not restrict the term to only the mutually beneficial int...
    13: ...crine]] glands. In endosymbiosis, the symbiont lives either in the intracellular space of the host or ...
  12. Middle Ages (21063 bytes)
    1: ...formation]] starting in 1517. These various changes all mark the beginning of the [[Early Modern]] pe...
    4: ==The Early Middle Ages==
    5: ... flourished in the early '''Middle Ages''': [[Hildesheim]].]]
    6: ...nd social senses were unevolved and its technologies undeveloped, compared to the preceding culture.
    8: ...gel]] in [[Cornwall]] had managed to obtain supplies of Mediterranean luxury goods well into the 6th c...
  13. Manuscript (5266 bytes)
    1: ...[[graffiti]]''), or in [[cuneiform]] writing, impressed with a pointed stylus in a flat tablet of unba...
    3: ...e been discovered in [[Bulgaria]]. Technically, these are all [[inscription]]s rather than manuscripts...
    6: ...n to express the plural, just as ''pp'' means "pages".)
    8: ...lumen'' in Latin) or [[book]]s (''[[codex]], codices''). Manuscripts were produced on [[vellum parchm...
    10: ...fessional copies were made simultaneously by scribes in a [[scriptorium]], each making a single copy f...
  14. Greek language (35285 bytes)
    3: ...h [[Bulgaria]], [[Turkey]] and surrounding countries
    7: &nbsp;[[Greek languages|Greek]]<br>
    15: ...tudied in schools and universities in many countries from the [[Renaissance]] onwards.
    17: ...lect''', '''Post-Classic Greek''' or even '''New Testament Greek''' (after its most famous word of lit...
    25: ...his article. For more information, see main articles on [[Proto-Greek language]] and [[Mycenaean langu...
  15. Culture (23440 bytes)
    1: ...o classify, codify and communicate their experiences [[symbol|symbolically]]. [[Image:Karen_tribe2063c...
    6: ...ng to this thinking, one can classify some countries as more civilized than others, and some people as...
    8: ...he indigenous music traditions of aboriginal peoples of [[Australia]].
    10: ... criticized) elements of [[high culture]] for repressing "[[human nature]]".
    12: ... capitalist]] systems of [[western culture | the West]].
  16. Geography (8541 bytes)
    2: ...phi;&epsilon;&iota;&nu;'' ("to write," as in "to describe").
    5: ...human and also the consequences of those differences.
    7: ...y of [[map]]s, and is far beyond the study of 'capes and bays'.
    11: ...he Greek and Roman techniques and developed new ones.
    13: ...od is also known as [[Great Geographical Discoveries]]. By the [[18th century]], geography had become ...
  17. Flora (plants) (3124 bytes)
    3: ...other work'' which describes the [[plant]] [[species]] occurring in an area or time period, with the a...
    5: ...]] of [[flower]]s in [[Roman mythology]]. The corresponding term for [[animal]] life is [[Fauna (anima...
    12: ...weeds have been shown to be beneficial or even necessary to various ecosystems.
    14: ...y.usgs.gov/s+t/SNT/noframe/zy198.htm#F]. Other times, the terms ''bacterial flora'' and ''plant flora'...
    16: ==Flora treatises ==
  18. Pan pipes (2209 bytes)
    1: [[Image:Panpipes.png|left|Pan pipes]]
    2: ... and the [[harmonica]], or mouth organ. The panpipes are named for their association with the rustic G...
    4: ... makers of panpipes will use a wax - commonly [[beeswax]] - to tune their new instruments.
    6: ...ne note, but by overblowing, that is, increased pressure of breath and tension of lips, harmonics are ...
    8: ...n pipes'' is both singular and plural.) Other names for the instrument include '''panflute''' and the...
  19. Horn (instrument) (19243 bytes)
    4: ...ed ''Horn'' ([[German language|Gr.]]), ''corno'' (plural ''corni'') ([[Italian language|It.]]), ''cor'' ([...
    6: ... The typical [[playing range]] of a French horn goes from the written F at the bottom of the staff in ...
    12: ...p the horn on the piping near the mouthpiece and rest the body of the horn across his arm so that only...
    14: ... instrument, not simply limited to a harmonic series, and some of the great composers started to write...
    16: ...se three valves, the player could play all the notes reachable in the horn's range.
  20. Africa (35389 bytes)
    3: ...h over 800 million human inhabitants in 54 countries, it accounts for about one seventh of the [[world...
    8: ...ce of Africa]] with its capital [[Carthage]], corresponding to modern-day [[Tunisia]].
    11: *the [[Phoenician languages|Phoenician]] ''`afar'', dust;
    24: ...om the main mass of the Earth's surface. It includes within its remarkably regular outline an area, of...
    26: ... miles), has a coast-line of 32,000 km (19,800 miles).

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