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  1. King Arthur (22450 bytes)
    1: ...t mentions and Welsh texts he is never given the title "King." Early texts refer to him as ''[[dux]] ...
    2: ... Arthur''' in plate armour with visor raised and with jousting shield]]
    5: ...gan]] [[Saxon]]s. His power base was probably in either [[Wales]], [[Cornwall]], or the west of what w...
    7: ...n whether the "Brettones" he led were [[Britain|Britons]] or [[Armorica|Bretons]].
    9: ...is identification unlikely, as there seems to be little reason for him to have become a major legendar...
  2. Jacques Cartier (8139 bytes)
    3: ... region that would become the first european-inhabited area of that country.
    5: ...ppearance in baptismal registers as godfather or witness.
    7: ... was painted by a Russian artist in 1839 for the city of Saint-Malo.
    9: ...ed and departed some fifty undiscovered harbours without serious mishap and that the only sailors he l...
    13: ...ec]] where he planted a cross and claimed the territory for France. During this trip he took [[Domagay...
  3. Ibn Battuta (16481 bytes)
    4: ...ic East, meaning "the Sun of Religion". His full title and name is given as '''Shams ad-Din Abu Abdull...
    6: ...''A Gift to Those Who Contemplate the Wonders of Cities and the Marvels of Travelling'', but is often ...
    8: ...g. The following account assumes the former where it is not obviously the latter.
    10: ==The Hajj (with detours)==
    13: ...Aydhad|'Aydhad]]. However, upon approaching that city he was forced to turn back due to a local rebell...
  4. Mary I of Scotland (27810 bytes)
    9: ...6]] – [[1558]]), and whose reign coincided with that of Mary, Queen of Scots.
    12: She was born at [[Linlithgow Palace]], West Lothian, [[Scotland]], on [[De...
    14: ...questionable. Females and female lines could inherit only after extinction of male lines.
    15: ...y have inherited. In this sort of [[Semi-Salic]] situation, Mary ascended the throne because all other...
    17: ...in France, and she and her descendants stuck with it.)
  5. Gertrude Stein (13569 bytes)
    1: ...nd catalyst in the development of modern art and literature, who spent most of her life in [[France]].
    3: [[Image:Homosexualitystein.jpg|thumb|right|Gertrude Stein and her love...
    7: ...legheny, Pennsylvania]] (now the North Side of [[Pittsburgh]]), her family moved to [[Vienna]] and the...
    9: ...image:Stein_by_picasso.jpg|thumb|left|326px|Portrait of Gertrude Stein by [[Pablo Picasso]], 1906]]
    11: ...o [[France]] during the height of artistic creativity gathering in [[Montparnasse]].
  6. Amelia Earhart (9225 bytes)
    2: ...1897]] - c.[[July 2]], [[1937]]) was a famous [[United States|American]] [[aviator]], known for breaki...
    6: ... spent the first twelve years of her life living with her mother's parents.
    8: ...tts]]. During this time, she was able to keep up with aviation as a weekend hobbyist. She was even fea...
    10: ...hart referred to the marriage as a "partnership" with "dual control."
    14: ...pasture near [[Derry]], [[Northern Ireland]], [[United Kingdom]]. She received the [[Distinguished Fly...
  7. Ava Gardner (4142 bytes)
    2: ...22]] – [[January 25]], [[1990]]) was an [[United States|American]] [[actor|actress]].
    4: ...vinia Gardner was born in the small farming community of [[Grabtown, North Carolina|Grabtown]], [[John...
    6: ...actresses in [[Hollywood]]. She also had affairs with the Spanish bullfighter [[Luis Miguel Dominguin]...
    8: ...Miss Judith Fellowes, however, was nominated, albeit in the best supporting actress category.
    10: ...n]] at [[Oxford University]] in November 1964. Neither was aware of the fame of the other.
  8. Sophia Loren (9622 bytes)
    3: ...34]]) is considered to be the most famous [[Italy|Italian]] actress of all time and, at the age of 70,...
    5: ...ani Scicolone''' in [[Rome]], [[Italy]], the illegitimate daughter of aspiring actress and piano teach...
    7: ... minor Italian films, but she had an early brush with [[Hollywood]] in [[1951]] when she and her mothe...
    9: ...]]''), her acting career took off upon meeting [[Vittorio De Sica]] and [[Marcello Mastroianni]] in [[...
    11: ...ilms at this time: ''[[Desire Under the Elms]]'' with [[Anthony Perkins]] (based upon the [[Eugene O'N...
  9. Fanny Blankers-Koen (14562 bytes)
    3: ... female athletes were still frowned upon by many. It earned her the nickname ''"The Flying Housewife"'...
    5: ...pics]] a year later. Although international competition was hampered by [[World War II]], Blankers-Koe...
    7: ...e [[European Championships in Athletics|European titles]], 58 Dutch championships and set or tied 12 [...
    11: ... [[gymnastics]], [[ice skating]] and [[running]]. It soon became clear she was a sports talent, but sh...
    13: ...earance in the sport was in 1935. Her first competition was a disappointment, but in her third race, s...
  10. Ellen MacArthur (3652 bytes)
    2: ...orn [[July 8]], [[1976]]) is a [[United Kingdom|British]] [[sailor]] from [[Whatstandwell]] near [[Mat...
    6: ...ng Association]] Yachtsman of The Year in the [[United Kingdom|UK]] and "Sailing's Young Hope" in [[Fr...
    8: ...quently MacArthur was awarded an [[Order of the British Empire|MBE]] for services to sport.
    12: ...etre]]) [[trimaran]] was built in [[Australia]], with many of the components specifically arranged to ...
    18: ...d not be obvious to someone unfamiliar with the British honours system --> conferred upon [[Sir Franci...
  11. Apple (20408 bytes)
    16: ...are of the species ''M. domestica'' or hybrids of it.
    23: ...ts that affect domestic apples, and research with it to develop new disease-resistant apples is contin...
    25: ...velop apples suitable for growing in climates unsuitable for ''M. domestica'', mainly for increased co...
    27: ...[United States]] since the [[Immigration to the United States|arrival of Europeans]].
    32: ...low [[pesticide]]s to penetrate the top of the fruit), and popular flavor.
  12. Rose (15436 bytes)
    10: ...y | taxon = '''''Rosa'''''}}<br />{{Taxobox authority | author = [[Carolus Linnaeus|L.]]| date = [[175...
    23: ...horns on the underside of the stem. The vast majority of roses are [[deciduous]], but a few (particula...
    25: ...sericea]]'' which often has only four), usually white or pink, in a few species yellow or red. The ova...
    27: ...st sources of any plant. The hips are eaten by fruit-eating [[bird]]s such as [[Thrush (bird)|thrushes...
    29: ...aturally on [[coast]]al [[dune|sand dunes]]). Despite the presence of the thorns, roses are frequently...
  13. Banjo (6143 bytes)
    4: ...f "bandore", though recent research suggests that it may come from a Senegambian term for the bamboo s...
    6: ...anjos) and five-string versions. In almost all of its forms the banjo's playing is characterised by a ...
    8: ... the string through a tube in the neck where it exits near the fifth [[fret]].
    12: ...maker to replace the banjar's skin-covered gourd with the modern open-backed drum-like pot, and added ...
    14: ...e]], named after [[Earl Scruggs]], melodic or [[Keith style]], or two-finger style, also called [[Reno...
  14. George Washington (29551 bytes)
    2: | nationality=american
    19: ... [[History of the United States Constitution|Constitutional Convention]].
    26: ...h in July [[1752]], he rented and eventually inherited the estate, [[Mount Vernon (plantation)|Mount V...
    29: ...72.JPG|thumb|right|275px|This, the earliest portrait of Washington, was painted in [[1772]] by [[Charl...
    31: ...ecame an international incident, and helped to ignite the [[French and Indian War]], which eventually ...
  15. Africa (35389 bytes)
    1: ...atellite orthographic.jpg|thumb|A satellite composite image of Africa]]
    3: ...er 800 million human inhabitants in 54 countries, it accounts for about one seventh of the [[world hum...
    8: ...frica (province)|province of Africa]] with its capital [[Carthage]], corresponding to modern-day [[Tun...
    10: The origin of ''Afer'' may either come from:
    13: ...Greek language|Greek]] word ''aphrike'', meaning without cold;
  16. Age of Exploration (14467 bytes)
    1: ...ading routes and partners to feed burgeoning [[capitalism]] in Europe. In the process, Europeans encou...
    3: ...hips that could leave the relatively passive [[Mediterranean]] and sail safely on the open [[Atlantic]...
    7: ...y further east. The [[Papacy]] also launched expeditions in hopes of finding coverts, or the fabled [[...
    9: ...ient from [[1271]] to [[1295]]. His journey was written up as ''[[Travels]]'' and the work was read th...
    11: ...st [[Ottoman Empire]] further limited the possibilities for Europeans.
  17. South America (5078 bytes)
    2: ...te_orthographic.jpg|thumb|250px|A satellite composite image of South America]]
    5: ...th America only recently (geologically speaking) with the formation of the [[Isthmus of Panama]] some ...
    9: ... Bridge]], now the [[Bering Strait|Bering]] [[strait]], though there are also suggestions of migration...
    11: ...m [[Spain]], later from [[Portugal]], who divided it into [[colonies]]. In the course of the [[19th ce...
    15: ...inent. The [[Caribbean]] territories are grouped with North America. The South American nations that b...
  18. Land bridge (3351 bytes)
    1: ...ay is the [[Sinai]], connecting [[North Africa]] with [[Southwest Asia]]; across this land bridge [[ho...
    4: ...tal shelf|continental shelves]]: the [[Bering Strait]], where the Bering Land Bridge was during the la...
    12: * There was a land bridge between the [[British Isles]] and the continental [[Europe]] ([[Fran...
    14: ...]]) and [[North Africa]] ([[Morocco]]). The [[Mediterranean Sea]] became a large lake and eventually ...
    20: ...zation|containers]] by rail between [[port]]s on either side of a land mass, such as [[North America]]...
  19. Germany (46412 bytes)
    1: ...Baltic Sea]], to the south by [[Austria]] and [[Switzerland]], to the west by [[France]], [[Belgium]],...
    13: ... und Freiheit''<br>([[German language|German]]: Unity and Justice and Freedom)
    15: ...]]<br>3rd stanza (''Einigkeit und Recht und Freiheit'')
    21: |'''[[Capital]]''' || [[Berlin]]
    23: |'''Largest City''' || [[Berlin]]
  20. Zebra (3444 bytes)
    17: ...a [[camouflage]] mechanism; although some believe it plays a role in their social interactions, acting...
    22: ...d eastern Africa. It, or particular subspecies of it, have also been known as the [[Common Zebra]], th...
    25: ...belly and narrower stripes than the Plains Zebra. It has two subspecies and is classified as endangere...
    29: ...[Ethiopia]], [[Somalia]], and northern [[Kenya]]. It is endangered too.

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