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- Maple (3638 bytes)
1: {{Taxobox_begin | color = lightgreen | name = Maple}}
2: ...e:Maple7951.JPG|250px|Red Maple]] | caption = Red Maple flowers }}
14: ...almate]]ly lobed, or occasionally [[pinnate]] or unlobed leaves. The flowers are regular, pentamerous,...
16: [[image:orangemaple.jpg|thumb|left|[[Sugar Maple]] leaves in fall]]
17: ... 7, or rarely 9 leaflets. One maple, the Hornbeam Maple ''Acer carpinifolium'', has pinnately-veined simp...
Page text matches
- Maple (3638 bytes)
1: {{Taxobox_begin | color = lightgreen | name = Maple}}
2: ...e:Maple7951.JPG|250px|Red Maple]] | caption = Red Maple flowers }}
14: ...almate]]ly lobed, or occasionally [[pinnate]] or unlobed leaves. The flowers are regular, pentamerous,...
16: [[image:orangemaple.jpg|thumb|left|[[Sugar Maple]] leaves in fall]]
17: ... 7, or rarely 9 leaflets. One maple, the Hornbeam Maple ''Acer carpinifolium'', has pinnately-veined simp... - Flowering plant (29088 bytes)
16: ...]. Its use with any approach to its modern scope only became possible after [[Robert Brown]] had estab...
24: ... modern families (including [[beech]], [[oak]], [[maple]], and [[magnolia]]) appeared.
27: ... how the flowering plants should be arranged has only recently begun to emerge, through the work of th...
29: ...dicots and monocots for short). This is based mainly on the number of [[cotyledon]]s or embryonic lea...
44: In the list above (showing only the 8 largest families), the Orchidaceae, Poacea... - List of flowers (2544 bytes)
9: ...t will die, giving seeds (and therefore flowers) only once in its lifespan.
69: *[[Maple]] - Bassoon (11661 bytes)
6: ... flared slightly at the end. However, there were only six finger-holes and two keys.
16: ...ness types such as [[sycamore maple]] and [[sugar maple]] being preferred. Less-expensive models are also...
20: ...difficult opening solo in [[The Rite of Spring]] only ascending to the D. Low A at the bottom of the r...
30: ...ment. The very tip of a reed blade is frequently only 0.1 mm thick. - Banjo (6143 bytes)
8: ... construction vary, but are often combinations of maple, walnut, and ebony for fingerboards, pegheads, an...
10: ...s today are fretted. Banjo strings are most commonly metal, although [[nylon]] and gut used on simple...
18: ...GBd. In earlier times, the tuning gCGBd was commonly used instead. Other tunings common in old-time ...
22: ...a single one held between thumb and forefinger), unlike the five-string banjo, which is almost always ... - Canada (35540 bytes)
3: ...iew article is already too long and should serve only as an introduction for Canada. To keep this over...
94: ...y of Ghent]] was signed in December 1814. It was only after the French and Napoleonic wars ended in Eu...
111: ...to. To the north lies the [[Arctic Ocean]]; [[Greenland]] is to the northeast. Since [[1925]], Canada...
113: ...anada covers a larger area than the U.S., it has only one-ninth its population.
115: ... by the [[Wisconsin glaciation|last ice age]], thinly soiled, rich in minerals, and dotted with lakes ... - Maine (17312 bytes)
36: ...e coast of Maine used to speak of going to the mainland as 'going over to the Main". Its U.S. postal a...
64: ...ered on the west by [[New Hampshire]]. It is the only state that borders exactly one other state. Its ...
68: is the only portion of all US boundaries still in dispute wi...
74: ... add to the rugged beauty of Maine's coast. Just inland, by contrast, is the view of sparkling lakes, ...
83: ...scenery at Maine's [[Acadia National Park]], the only national park in New England, and the second-mos... - Wisconsin (18812 bytes)
108: ...of U.S. state trees|State Tree]]:</td><td>Sugar [[Maple]]</td></tr> - Vermont (39851 bytes)
36: ...along the [[Atlantic Ocean]], Vermont is noted mainly for the [[Green Mountains]] in the west and [[La...
38: ... Famous for its scenery, [[dairy]] products and [[maple syrup]], Vermont has long been known for its [[Li...
52: ...ed, orange and gold foliage caused by the [[sugar maple]]. That this famous display occurs so abundantly ...
66: ...ks]] burnt the settlement to the ground, leaving only chimneys and giving the area its name.
104: Vermont is the home state of the only two current members of the United States Congres... - Rhode Island (15004 bytes)
37: ...e fact that most of the state is part of the [[mainland]], the shortened name for the state of Rhode I...
52: ...igious freedom. Under the terms of the charter, only landowners could vote. Before the [[Industrial R...
72: ...imately 12 miles off the southern coast of the mainland. Within the Bay, there are over 30 islands. Th...
74: ...d's highest point is [[Jerimoth Hill]], which is only 812 feet above sea level.
206: :'''[[State tree]]:''' Red [[Maple]] - West Virginia (24258 bytes)
46: West Virginia is the only American state formed as a direct result of the ...
48: ...particularly around the Wheeling region, and the only three counties in Virginia to vote for [[Abraham...
72: ...s are essentially the same, the difference being only the naming convention of north and south, with W...
74: ...hardwood]] [[forest]] of [[oak]], [[chestnut]], [[maple]], [[beech]], and [[Eastern White Pine|white pine...
76: ...derived from mountains to the east, in a shallow inland sea on the west. Some beds illustrate a coasta... - List of reference tables (55289 bytes)
385: *[[List of Acer species]] (maple)
535: ...f tunnels]]: [[List of tunnels in the Netherlands|NL]], [[Tunnels in New Zealand|NZ]], [[Tunnels in th...
601: *[[List of NLP topics]]
631: **[[List of Latin and Greek words commonly used in systematic names]]
678: **[[List of words commonly mispronounced]] - String instrument (8163 bytes)
32: A vibrating string on its own makes only a very quiet sound, so string instruments are us...
35: ... its combination of lightness and strength) and [[maple]] (a very hard wood).
39: ...e of the harp or piano, for example, this is the only way in which extra notes are obtained. With inst... - Tree (23723 bytes)
11: ...rous]] Period; tree ferns still survive, but the only surviving horsetails are not of tree form. Later...
16: ...wig]]s and [[leaf|leaves]]. Tree stems consist mainly of support and transport tissues ([[xylem]] and ...
18: ... immediately under the bark. Endogenous trees, mainly in the [[monocotyledon]]s (e.g. [[palm tree|palm...
20: ...th ring]]s. In temperate climates, these are commonly visible due to changes in the rate of growth wit...
22: ...he branches optimizes exposure of the leaves to sunlight. - Crossbow (7510 bytes)
12: ...s were rather exotic as they were constructed of inlays as well as specialized woods. The prod is atta...
20: ...etching|fletch]]es per bolt instead of three commonly seen on arrows. This prevents them from snagging...
32: ...cturing advanced significantly, and was more commonly used in spring production. A crossbow prod is ac...
40: ...ries were usually killed immediately on capture, unlike others who may be ransomed or let go. However,... - Ice hockey (16008 bytes)
5: ... [[Hockey stick|stick]] with a blade that is commonly curved at one end. Players may also redirect the...
19: ... typically two ''linesmen'', who are responsible only for calling offside and icing violations, and on...
36: ..., as well as settling personal scores. [[Toronto Maple Leafs]] owner [[Conn Smythe]] famously observed t...
40: ...iods'' of twenty minutes each, the clock running only when the puck is in play. In international play,...
48: ...t players may instead wear a visor that protects only their eyes, or no mask at all; however, some pro... - Dollhouse (4191 bytes)
3: ...ica]] of a standard [[house]]. They are most commonly associated with [[child]]ren's [[doll]] play, in...
11: ...e. Dollhouse [[club]]s which meet regularly, and online chat rooms let you talk to other miniaturists....
34: * [http://www.maplestreet.co.uk Maple Street Dolls House Museum] - Leaf (20580 bytes)
4: [[image:Leaf.jpg|thumb|250px|Fallen leaf of a maple. Note areas where chlorophyll (green) has been de...
39: ...ed when the tree responds to cold and reduced [[sunlight]] by curtailing chlorophyll production.
107: ...tely from a single mid-vein and subdivide into veinlets. These, in turn, form a complicated network. T...
108: ...main vein (called the '''mid-vein'''), with '''veinlets''', smaller veins branching off laterally, usu...
110: ...e edge of the leaf; e.g. most [[maple|''Acer'']] (maples). - Guitar (36953 bytes)
44: ...t commonly made of [[rosewood]], [[ebony]], and [[maple]].
48: ...d both forward and backward (most truss rods can only be loosened so much, beyond which the bolt will ...
50: ...th, 15th, 17th, 19th, and 21st frets, and double inlays on the 12th, sometimes 7th, and (if present) 2...
57: ...rengthened with internal bracing, decorated with inlays and purfling, and subjected to a lot of abuse.
59: ...n layer of another, more attractive wood (such as maple with a natural "flame" pattern) glued to the top ... - Timpani (31735 bytes)
3: ...alled a ''timpani stick'' or ''timpani mallet''. Unlike most drums, they produce a [[definite pitch]] ...
43: ...essional timpanists use are Dresden timpani, commonly with a ratchet-clutch or friction clutch pedal. ...
59: ... relatively inexpensive. Thus, they are more commonly used than calfskin heads. However, many professi...
64: ... usually [[hickory]], [[cherry]], [[birch]], or [[maple]] – or [[bamboo]], but may also be made fro...
66: Although it is not commonly written in the music, timpanists will change sti...
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