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  1. African Lily (1955 bytes)
    24: ...as that have winter) are generally grown in large pots or tubs that can be protected from frost.
  2. Begonia (2934 bytes)
    21: ...potted, but instead assisted by manure water. The pots should be placed in a light pit near the roof gla...
  3. Pottery (17136 bytes)
    4: ...or relatively easily constructed utensils such as pots, cups, bowls, etc., and for some decorative items...
    8: Broken pottery in archaeological sites, called [[potsherd]]s, help identify the resident culture and da...
    21: ... in a day. Because of its nature, wheel work can only be used to initially create items with radial sy...
    25: ...ly), and allowed to air-dry. This method is commonly used for smaller decorative pieces, such as figu...
    32: ...sal or decorative item. This method is most commonly used for handbuilt pieces. Coloured clay can al...
  4. Woodworking (12397 bytes)
    7: ...with stone, mud, and animal parts, wood was certainly one of the first materials worked by primitive h...
    13: ...se in building various items—such as flower pots, tables, altars, etc.—and also contains ext...
    37: ...rmer: a chisel bevelled on both sides instead of only one
    66: ...ting: a fungal discoloration in wood where brown spots are outlined with fine black lines, often conside...
    73: * veneer: very thin slices of wood used for inlay or to cover surfaces
  5. Volcano (27295 bytes)
    47: ...nct volcanoes are those that scientists consider unlikely to erupt again. Whether a volcano is truly e...
    109: ...noes. For example, [[Mount St. Helens]] is found inland from the margin between the oceanic [[Juan de ...
    126: ...face expression. The large majority of these are only known about at surface because of earthquakes as...
    138: [[Hotspot (geology)|Hotspots]] were originally a catch-all for volcanoes that ...
    140: ...hat eventually several different sub-types of hotspots will be identified.
  6. Belgium (31774 bytes)
    3: ...he north, [[French language|French]] speakers, mainly in the south (the [[Walloons]]) but also in the ...
    73: ... national Belgian political parties anymore, but only Flemish- or French-speaking parties (and one Ger...
    87: ...some smaller parties in Brussels. However, these only attract votes from one of the two communities in...
    100: ... a population of 5,900,000), and [[Wallonia]] (mainly French-speaking, with a population of 3,360,000)...
    127: ...ed by [[Dike (construction)|dike]]s, or, further inland, fields that have been drained by [[canal]]s.
  7. Kiln (1778 bytes)
    8: ...ages. Heat was conserved more efficiently around pots by building a firing chamber, baffles and a stoki...
  8. Carnivorous plant (44834 bytes)
    40: ...Sarracenia'' is the pitcher plant genus most commonly encountered in cultivation, and
    104: bending 180° in only a minute or so. Sundews are extremely cosmopolit...
    105: ...e continents except the [[Antarctica|Antarctic mainland]]. They are probably at their
    125: There are only two snap-traps, which are believed to have had a...
    162: ...ge:Genlisearepens1web.jpg|thumb|200px|right|''[[Genlisea]]'': carnivorous plants still need to attract...
  9. Carthage (20744 bytes)
    19: ...the generic Carthaginian merchant, hawking cloth, pots and jewellery. He was usually portrayed as an amu...
    24: ...ew details are known. Its heads of state are commonly referred to as ''sōftīm'' "judges" (Ro...
    33: ...and [[Ba`al Hammon]]. Priests were clean shaven, unlike most of the population. In the first centuries...
    42: ...ndred thousand men; though these are almost certainly exaggerated, it must nonetheless have been of fo...
    51: ...nded decisively, leading an expedition which not only reclaimed Motya, but also captured [[Messina, It...
  10. Camping (6354 bytes)
    11: ...ess by car. Some "walk-in" sites can be reached only by a brief walk, but do not require full [[backp...
    16: ...t. They hike across the land, camping at remote spots, often selecting campsites at will if resource pr...
    38: ...t is commonly available in the home, like dishes, pots and pans. Lists of what to take are available in ...
  11. Asparagus (3138 bytes)
    17: ...s are steamed. Tall cylindrical asparagus cooking pots have liners with handles and perforated bases to ...
    19: ...ften added back to the cooking water and removed only after the asparagus is done, this is supposed to...
  12. Geyser (14881 bytes)
    4: ...es a favourable [[hydrogeology]] which exists in only a few places on Earth, and so they are fairly ra...
    12: ...ve presses down on the hotter water beneath, not unlike the lid of a [[pressure cooker]], allowing the...
    26: ...ong dormant periods, eruptions were sometimes humanly-induced---often on special occasions---by the ad...
  13. Yellowstone National Park (23738 bytes)
    78: ... Yellowstone's many geysers, hot springs, and mud pots.]]
    114: ...jor tourist areas were affected. Some areas have only recently recovered fully from the blaze.
    129: ...tone/index-en.html Yellowstone page on Stromboli online]
  14. Indus Valley Civilization (23571 bytes)
    9: ... 1,052 cities and settlements have been found, mainly in the general region of the Indus River in Paki...
    17: ...Brahmi]] script. Currently this is thought to be unlikely. Among the Indus civilization's mysteries ar...
    30: ...ns, which lined the major streets. Houses opened only to inner courtyards and smaller lanes.
    71: ...fferent faces of a mass-produced object) carries only 26 symbols. It has been recently pointed out tha...
    78: ...passing beauty and excellence. But nearly as suddenly as the civilization emerged, it declined and dis...
  15. Sumer (14409 bytes)
    5: .... Others suggest that the term 'Sumerian' should only be applied to the [[Sumerian language]], positin...
    35: ...|seal]]s also depict houses built from reeds not unlike those built by the [[Marsh Arabs]] of Southern...
    55: Sumerian [[pottery|potters]] decorated pots with [[cedar oil]] [[paint]]s. The potters used a...
    73: ...quivalent to the Akkadian goddess [[Ishtar]]), [[Enlil]] the god of the wind, as well as a host of oth...
  16. Modem (21628 bytes)
    3: ...d Telephone System ([[Plain old telephone service|POTS]]), and once received on the other side, converts...
    14: ...a, the 103 had a transmission rate of 300 bit/s. Only a short time later they released the [[Bell 212]...
    21: ...o introduced for special-purpose situations, commonly using a high-speed channel for sending, and a lo...
    23: ...ot so obvious for users who were uploading and downloading files in the same session, and these soluti...
    39: ...sing use of the internet, which is largely "read only", the small sacrifice for higher speeds made sen...
  17. Mycenaean Greece (6175 bytes)
    6: ...lization around [[1100 BC]]. The collapse is commonly attributed to the [[Dorian invasion]], though so...
    17: ...of the Mycenean decorated pottery on the Greek mainland date to the beginning of the Late [[Bronze Age...
    20: ...the [[Late Helladic]] phases (LH) on the Greek Mainland.
    45: The description of the '''LHIIA''' is mainly based on the material from Kourakou East Alley. ...
    51: ...definition of the '''LHIIIB''' by Furumark was mainly based on grave finds and the settlement material...
  18. Phosphorus (11557 bytes)
    41: ...l]] of the [[nitrogen group]], phosphorus is commonly found in inorganic phosphate rocks and in all li...
    57: ...ns as [[Incendiary_bomb|incendiary bombs]], smoke pots, smoke bombs and tracer [[bullet]]s.
    75: ... reactivity to atmospheric oxygen, and it should only be manipulated with forceps since contact with [...
    77: When the white form is exposed to sunlight or when it is heated in its own vapor to 250 ...
    87: *[http://periodic.lanl.gov/elements/15.html Los Alamos National Laborato...
  19. Aegean civilization (41260 bytes)
    11: ...t. The decipherment in the 1950s of [[Linear B]] unlocked the meaning of this script, but an earlier s...
    15: ...he goldsmiths' and painters' work of the Greek mainland ([[Mycenae]], [[Vaphio]], [[Tiryns]]).
    29: In the absence of written records, only a summary history can be derived from monuments ...
    67: ...] came into use early in this Minoan period, but only a few documents made of durable material have su...
    69: ...illed both these ends: [[Zakro]] must have had mainly a commercial purpose, as the starting-point for ...
  20. Earthworms (15728 bytes)
    18: ...thworm]]. Amongst the main earthworm species commonly found in the soil are the red coloured ''[[Lumbr...
    20: In temperate zone areas, the most commonly seen earthworms are lumbricids ([[Lumbricidae]])...
    30: ...e earthworms die quickly when exposed to direct sunlight with its strong [[UV]] content.
    53: ...l'', Tagari Press, 1988)- thus the earthworm not only creates passages for air and water to traverse, ...
    59: ...ded, overworked and eroded land will almost certainly contain little more than a few scrawny, undernou...

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