Search results
|
|
No page with that title exists You can create an article with this title or put up a request for it. Please search Wikipedia before creating an article to avoid duplicating an existing one, which may have a different name or spelling.
Showing below up to 20 results starting with #1.
View (previous 20) (next 20) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500).
Article title matches
- History of the United States (1865-1918) (52094 bytes)
2: ...] and the American [[labor movement]]. Finally, the era was capped by U.S. involvement in [[World War...
7: ...nditions and procedures for reintegrating the southern states.
9: ...ts of the formerly enslaved African-Americans in the South.
11: ...ate protection for life or property now exist in the rebel States."
13: ... of power. These events led to the formation of the original [[Ku Klux Klan]], in 1866; but it lasted...
Page text matches
- Periodic table (7298 bytes)
1: ...element is listed by its [[atomic number]] and [[chemical symbol]].
3: ...emical elements|other methods for displaying the chemical elements]] for more details or different per...
6: ...f their [[valence shell]] electrons, which gives them similar properties.
9: ...r Roman numeral systems as they confusingly used the same names to mean different things.
14: ==Other methods for displaying the chemical elements== - List of U.S. state capitals (5230 bytes)
108: | [[Helena, Montana|Helena]]
165: | [[1854]] — [[1865]]
204: | [[Cheyenne, Wyoming|Cheyenne]]
209: ...List of current and former capital cities within the United States]]
219: [[Category:Lists of cities in the United States|* Capital]] - List of explorers (24013 bytes)
1: ...specially replacing the [[Ford Excursion]]). For the science fiction book, see [[Expedition (book)]].'...
6: ...a]] ([[15th century]] [[Portuguese]] explorer of the [[African]] coast)
7: ...r]] ([[15th century]] [[Portuguese]] explorer of the [[African]] coast)
12: ...rge Álvares]] ([[16th century]] [[Portuguese]], the first to reach [[China]])
17: ..., first at the [[South Pole]], first to navigate the [[Northwest Passage]] in a single ship - Victoria of the United Kingdom (38571 bytes)
2: ...pg|thumb|right|200px|'''Victoria''' <br>Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Empr...
7: ...Ireland]], she was also the first monarch to use the title [[Empress of India]].
9: ... [[House of Hanover]]; her successor belonged to the [[House of Windsor|House of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha]].
12: ...ince of Leiningen]]. Victoria, the only child of the couple, was born in Kensington Palace, London on ...
14: ...er educator was the Reverend [[George Davys]] and her governess was [[Louise Lehzen]]. - Lucretia Mott (3249 bytes)
3: ...ly, the launcher of women's political advocacy. She was a [[Quaker]], a [[women's rights]] proponent,...
5: ...n the very early 1800s. Lucretia Mott was one of the first Quaker women to do advocacy work for [[abol...
7: ...ed States was the first country and still one of the few that allows "conscientious objector" status t...
9: ... and abolitionist advocates. In the [[1830s]] she helped establish two anti-slavery groups.
11: ...e it was very difficult to obtain divorce, and fathers were given custody of children. - Mary Cassatt (9047 bytes)
1: ...e_bath.jpg|thumb|right|225px|''The Child's Bath (The Bath)''. [[Mary Cassatt]]. ([[1893]]). Oil on can...
4: ...before she was 10 years old, she visited many of the capitals of Europe, including [[London]], [[Paris...
6: ...Masters|old masters]] on her own and in [[1866]] she moved to Paris.
8: ... paint copies of paintings in Italy, after which she traveled about Europe.
10: ...ropean museums, her style matured, and in Paris, she studied with [[Camille Pissarro]]. - Ouida (1938 bytes)
1: ...uary 25]], [[1908]]) was the ''[[pen name]]'' of the [[England|English]] [[novelist]] '''Marie Louise ...
3: ...n]], but about [[1874]] she went to Italy, where she died.
5: Although successful, she did not manage her money well and died in poverty on [[January 25]]...
8: * ''B颩e'' (1874) (also published with the title ''Two Little Wooden Shoes'') [http://www.gu...
15: * ''Helianthus '' (1908) - Suzanne Valadon (4068 bytes)
2: '''Suzanne Valadon''' ([[September 23]], [[1865]] – [[April 7]], [[1938]]) was a French [[p...
4: ...e [[Montmartre]] quarter of [[Paris]] she pursued her interest in art.
6: ...e:ValadonSuzanne BlueRoom.jpg|thumb|300px|left|''The Blue Room''. ([[1923]]). [[Suzanne Valadon]].]]
8: ...] Toulouse-Lautrec painted her in the portrait ''The Hangover''.
10: ...eceived acclaim and some financial success during her lifetime. - Elizabeth Garrett Anderson (3312 bytes)
3: ...d|English]] physician and [[feminism|feminist]], the first woman to gain a medical qualification in Br...
5: ...ce of Apothecaries' Hall, which she obtained in [[1865]].
7: ...e with her principal work, and she soon resigned them.
9: ... elected president of the East Anglian branch of the [[British Medical Association]].
11: ...every civilized country except Spain and Turkey. She died in [[1917]]. - Clara Barton (9023 bytes)
1: ...rican [[nurse]] Clara Barton, first president of the [[American Red Cross]]'']]
2: ...le spirit" and is best remembered for organizing the [[American Red Cross]].
6: ...ady spell 3 syllable words, and surprised her teacher by spelling "artichoke".
8: ...ine, including the "great, loathsome crawling leeches." This was an early indication of what would bec...
12: ..., set up one of the first free public schools in the state. - Dorothea Dix (5868 bytes)
1: [[Image:Dix-Dorothea-LOC.jpg|thumb|Dorothea Dix]]
2: ...nto enormous "museums of madness" that served as the deserving targets for later reformers’ zeal...
4: ...trist, beginning her career as a reformer before the first woman graduated from a U.S. [[medical schoo...
6: ...gusting circumstances, which led her to approach the [[Massachusetts]] legislature to obtain an offici...
8: ...llery Channing]], and began her career as a [[teacher]] and [[writer]]. - Jennie Kidd Trout (1706 bytes)
1: ...e until [[1880]], when [[Emily Stowe]] completed the official qualifications.
3: ...in [[1865]] and thereafter moved to [[Toronto]], where Edward ran a newspaper.
5: ...l College]] in [[Pennsylvania]], where she earned her M.D. on [[March 11]], [[1875]].
7: ...nstitute was quite successful, later opening branches in [[Brantford, Ontario|Brantford]] and [[Hamilt...
9: ... California|Los Angeles]], [[California]], where she died in 1921. - Mary Edwards Walker (4835 bytes)
1: ... Edwards Walker, ca 1870. She often wore mens clothes and was arrested for impersonating a man several...
2: ...[Surgery|surgeon]] and the only woman to receive the [[Medal of Honor]].
6: ...ed such binding clothing as [[corsets]], were not healthy and advocated looser fitting clothing.
8: ... set up a joint practice in [[Rome, New York]]. The practice did not flourish, as female doctors were...
10: ... the Cumberland in September, [[1863]], becoming the first ever female U.S. Army Surgeon. - Clara Schumann (3372 bytes)
3: ...humann]], was one of the leading [[pianist]]s of the [[Romantic music|Romantic era]] as well as a comp...
7: ...ited with refining the tastes of audience through her presentation of works by earlier composers inclu...
9: ...[1892]], and in which she contributed greatly to the modern improvement in technique.
11: ...ly for the piano, and the authoritative editor of her husband's works for [[Breitkopf and H䲴el]].
14: ... Hanover, Germany who declared them a "marvelous, heavenly pleasure." - Edith Cavell (1802 bytes)
2: ...234px|Statue in memory of Edith Cavell, opposite the [[National Portrait Gallery, London|National Port...
5: ...[October 12]], [[1915]]) is one of the few famous heroines of [[World War I]].
7: ...ish propaganda throughout the war [http://www.stephen-stratford.co.uk/edith_cavell.htm].
9: ...ess towards anyone." These words are inscribed on her statue in St. Martin's Place, near [[Trafalgar S...
11: ...avell was reburied in the grounds of [[Norwich Cathedral]]. - President of the United States (42878 bytes)
1: ...sdent.jpg|200px|thumb|[[Seal of the President of the United States]]]]
3: ...deral government]] and [[commander-in-chief]] of the [[United States armed forces|armed forces]].
5: ...dent was sometimes referred to as "the leader of the free world," a phrase that is still invoked today...
7: ...]]. Today the office is widely emulated all over the world in nations with a [[presidential system]] o...
9: The current President of the United States is [[George W. Bush]]. - George Washington (29551 bytes)
19: ...served as President of the [[1787]] [[History of the United States Constitution|Constitutional Convent...
21: ...n [[democracy]] that served as an example around the world.
24: ...or [[Lady Day]]) at the time of his birth, hence the difference in his birth year. His birthplace was ...
26: ...uly [[1752]], he rented and eventually inherited the estate, [[Mount Vernon (plantation)|Mount Vernon]...
29: ...], and shows Washington in uniform as colonel of the 1st Virginia Regiment.]] - Abraham Lincoln (48771 bytes)
13: | [[March 4]], [[1861]] – [[April 15]], [[1865]]
24: | '''Date of death:''' || [[April 15]], [[1865]]
28: | '''[[First Lady of the United States|First Lady]]:'''
33: | '''[[List of political parties in the United States|Political Party]]:'''
36: | '''[[Vice President of the United States|Vice President]]:''' - Andrew Johnson (12662 bytes)
11: | [[April 15]], [[1865]] - [[March 4]], [[1869]]
27: | '''[[First Lady of the United States|First Ladies]]:'''
32: | '''[[List of political parties in the United States|Political Party]]:'''
35: | '''[[Vice President of the United States|Vice President]]:'''
40: ...150;[[1869]]), succeeding to the presidency upon the assassination of [[Abraham Lincoln]]. - Ulysses S. Grant (23281 bytes)
8: <tr><td>'''Succeeded by:'''</td><td>[[Rutherford B. Hayes]]</td></tr>
13: <tr><td>'''[[First Lady of the United States|First Lady]]:'''</td><td>[[Julia Gr...
15: <tr><td>'''[[List of political parties in the United States|Political Party]]:'''</td><td>[[Uni...
16: <tr><td>'''[[Vice President of the United States|Vice President]]:'''</td><td>
18: ;[[Henry Wilson]] ([[1873]]–[[1875]])</td></tr>
View (previous 20) (next 20) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500).