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- List of U.S. state capitals (5230 bytes)
81: | [[1828]] — [[1832]], [[1889]] — [[1891]] (wing added), [[1909... - List of explorers (24013 bytes)
17: ...rst to navigate the [[Northwest Passage]] in a single ship
47: ...1499), [[Italy|Italian]] navigator in [[England|English]] service, crossed the [[Atlantic Ocean]] to [...
57: *[[Thomas Cavendish]], (died 1592), English sailor and explorer.
83: *[[David Douglas]], Scottish explorer, botanist
179: *[[Douglas Mawson]] - [[Australia]]n explorer of [[Antarct... - Industrial Revolution (30001 bytes)
1: ...industry and machine manufacture. It began in [[England]] with the introduction of [[steam engine|stea...
10: ... [[feudalism]] in [[Great Britain]] after the [[English Civil War]] in the [[17th century]]. The [[Inc...
16: ... they invested in the production of machines in England.
48: ... was not wholly smooth. For example, a group of English workers known as [[Luddite]]s formed to protes...
81: ...sia]], with Russia being able to command increasingly high prices as Britain's need grew. - List of people by name: Ab (7347 bytes)
30: *[[George Abbot|Abbot, George]], (1603-1648), English writer
31: *[[Robert Abbot|Abbot, Robert]], (1588?-1662?), English Puritan divine
62: *[[Louis Abeille|Abeille, Louis]], (1765-1832), German composer
64: *[[Clarke Abel|Abel, Clarke]], (1780-1826), English surgeon and naturalist
69: ...omas Abel|Abel, Thomas]], (circa 1497-1540), an English priest - Flora Tristan (1707 bytes)
5: ...living they were accustomed to, prompting them in 1832 to go to [[Arequipa]], to claim her paternal inhe... - George Eliot (6014 bytes)
3: ... era]], whose novels, largely set in provincial England, are well known for their [[realism]] and psyc...
15: ... ''qui n'en finissent pas''... Now in this vast ugliness resides a most powerful beauty which, in a v...
19: ...glish town on the eve of the [[Reform Bill]] of [[1832]]. The main characters, Dorothea Brooke and Tert... - Mary Edwards Walker (4835 bytes)
2: Dr. '''Mary Edwards Walker''' ([[November]], [[1832]] – [[February 21]], [[1919]]) was a versat...
22: ...ng that of Dr. Mary Edwards Walker and, interestingly enough, [[Buffalo Bill|William F. "Buffalo Bill"... - Carpet (15753 bytes)
14: ...rom the surface of the weave at a perpendicular angle. This supplementary weft is attached to the war...
16: ...cquard loom]]) in 1812 in France and c. 1825 in England. The addition of steam power in the mid-19th ...
19: ...many in 1804. They became extremely popular in England in the 1830s.
21: ...''' and '''tapestry velvet''' production began in 1832. These techniques minimized waste by printing di...
28: ...cal''' (also called: Persian or Senna), and '''single warp''' (also called: Spanish). - Andrew Jackson (23546 bytes)
16: | vicepresident= [[John C. Calhoun]] (1829-1832) [[Martin Van Buren]] (1833-1837)
22: ...itish) that he would carry all his life. This [[anglophobia]] would be combined with a distrust and di...
51: ...succeeded in destroying the Bank by vetoing its [[1832]] recharter by Congress and withdrawing U.S. fund...
55: ...n: next to our liberty, most dear!," an astonishingly quick-witted riposte.
63: ... dispute with the Cherokees, culminating in the [[1832]] [[Supreme Court of the United States|Supreme Co... - Martin Van Buren (21629 bytes)
22: ...e [[first language]] was not [[English language|English]].
49: ... avoided entanglement in the Jackson-Calhoun imbroglio.
53: ...tions to Louis McLane, the American minister to England, regarding the opening of the West India trade...
59: ...he [[U.S. presidential election, 1832|election of 1832]] he received 189 electoral votes, while Jackson ...
117: ...[[Okay|OK]]''', the popular expression in the [[English language]] and other languages of the [[Wester... - Franklin Pierce (19017 bytes)
20: ...ic nomination, Pierce continued his lifelong struggle with [[alcoholism]] as his marriage to [[Jane Me...
34: ...], and as [[Speaker of the House|Speaker]] from [[1832]] to [[1833]]. Pierce was elected as a Democrat t...
45: ...with four competing contenders—[[Stephen Douglas]], [[William Marcy]], [[James Buchanan]] and [[...
49: ...lity, plus his helpful obscurity and lack of strongly held positions, helped him prevail over Scott, w...
63: ...measure, the handiwork of Senator [[Stephen A. Douglas]], allegedly grew out of his desire to promote ... - James Buchanan (15634 bytes)
53: ... Buchanan served as Minister to [[Russia]] from [[1832]] to [[1834]].
72: ... the Senate by Northerners led by [[Stephen A. Douglas]]. Eventually, Congress voted to call a new vot...
159: ...n Randolph]]| after=[[Mahlon Dickerson]]| years=[[1832]] – [[1833]]}}
163: ...before=[[Franklin Pierce]]| after=[[Stephen A. Douglas]] ''(northern candidate)''<br>[[John C. Breckin... - Abraham Lincoln (48771 bytes)
59: Lincoln began his political career in [[1832]] at the age of 23 with a campaign for the [[Illi...
61: ...]'s four-volume ''[[Commentaries on the Laws of England]]'', he taught himself the law, and was admitt...
65: ...hig Party]]. In [[1856]], both men joined the fledgling [[United States Republican Party|Republican Pa...
79: ...Knox Polk|President Polk]]'s desire for "military glory — that attractive rainbow, that rises in...
85: ...was superior and less expensive, and that accordingly the corporation had a right to sue Mr. Barret fo... - Portugal (61755 bytes)
31: ...s dying with no male heirs. His only child, a single daughter, married King [[John I of Castile]] who...
53: ...roned Queen Maria I, led to the civil war between 1832 and 1834 and the signing of the new constitutions...
57:
59: Maybe due the inglorious way the regime fell and general popular dis...
85: ...essive expulsion of the Spanish kings and break England's isolation from continental Europe during Nap... - Luxembourg (11321 bytes)
26: ...rea|Ranked 167th]]<br>[[1 E9 m2|2,586 km?]] <br>Negligible
96: ... recently dominated by steel, has become increasingly more diversified to include chemicals, rubber, a...
111: ...s based on the grand-ducal decrees of [[1830]], [[1832]] and [[1834]], which allowed the free choice bet...
115: ...e their higher education in French-, German- or English-speaking countries.
119: ...information is in French, German, and sometimes English or [[Portuguese language|Portuguese]], since r... - Maine (17312 bytes)
5: Flaglink = [[Flag of Maine]] |
38: ... capital was [[Portland, Maine|Portland]] until [[1832]], when it was moved to the more geographically c...
47: ...two independent Governors recently ([[James B. Longley]] from [[1975]] to [[1979]] and [[Angus King]] ...
64: ...thernmost state in the [[New England (U.S.)|New England]] region and the easternmost state in the coun...
72: ...ash;its land mass exceeds that of all other New England states combined. It is appropriately called th... - Texas (39610 bytes)
5: Flaglink = [[Flag of Texas]] |
13: ... OfficialLang = ''None''. [[English language|English]] and [[Spanish language|Spanish]] are de fact...
43: ...] — '''The Lone Star State''' (after the single star on several historical flags of Texas, inclu...
120: * [[June 26]] [[1832]]: The [[Battle of Velasco]] resulted in the firs...
121: * [[1832]]–[[1833]]: The "Conventions" of 1832 and 1833 responded to rising unrest at the polici... - List of painters (54090 bytes)
98: *[[Barr Glenn]] ([[1968]]-)
134: *[[Wilhelm Bendz]] ([[1804]]-[[1832]])
202: *[[Antoni Brodowski]] ([[1784]]-[[1832]])
281: *[[John Singleton Copley]] ([[1737]]-[[1815]])
355: *[[Gustave Doré]] ([[1832]]-[[1883]]) - Sumerian language (10760 bytes)
18: Ernest de Sarzec (1832-1901) began excavating the Sumerian site of Tello...
26:
43: ...age|Hittite]] (which also had a [[Hieroglyph|hieroglyphic script]], as did the [[Egyptians]]) and [[Ol...
45: Sumerian is an [[agglutinative language]], meaning that words could con...
49: ...d as a [[nominative-accusative language]] (like English) in others. Sumerian behaves as a nominative-a... - List of inventors (14020 bytes)
18: *[[Charles Babbage]], (1791-1871), [[England]] — [[Analytical engine]]
29: *[[Henry Bessemer]], (1813-1898), [[England]] — [[Bessemer process]]
32: ...e Blodgett]], (1898-1979) — nonreflective [[glass]]
41: *[[Edwin Beard Budding]], (1795-1846) England — [[lawnmower]] and [[adjustable spanner...
51: *[[Arthur C. Clarke]], (born 1917),[[England]], [[geosynchronous satellite]]
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