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- List of U.S. state capitals (5230 bytes)
88: | [[Boston, Massachusetts|Boston]]
109: | [[1896]] — [[1902]], [[1909]] — [[1912]] (wings added)
157: | [[1898]] — [[1902]]/[[1903]] - List of explorers (24013 bytes)
22: *[[Pêro de Barcelos]] ([[15th century]]/[[16th century]] [[Portuguese...
33: *[[Joseph René Bellot]] [[France|French]] [[Arctic]] ex...
42: *[[Lafayette Bunnell]], (1824-1903), described [[Yosemite Valley]]
47: ...ian]] navigator in [[England|English]] service, crossed the [[Atlantic Ocean]] to [[North America]]
51: *[[Alvise Cadamosto]] (1432-1488), [[Portuguese]] explorer of [[Ven... - List of people by name: Ab (7347 bytes)
5: ...Abaco|Abaco, Evaristo]], (1675-1742), Italian composer and violinist
6: ...nk Abagnale|Abagnale, Frank]], (born 1948), US impostor and cheque fraud
14: *[[Abba Mari|Abba Mari ben Moses ben Joseph]], (circa 14th century), French rabbi
57: *[[Rosa Mustafa Abdulkhaleq|Abdulkhaleq, Rosa Mustafa]], (born 1976), Yemeni pilot
62: ...Abeille|Abeille, Louis]], (1765-1832), German composer - List of people by name: Ad (7741 bytes)
17: ...es Adam|Adam, Adolphe-Charles]], (1803-1856), composer
24: *[[Bojan Adamic|Adamic, Bojan]], (born 1912), composer and conductor.
38: *[[Ansel Adams|Adams, Ansel]], (1902-1984), photographer
55: ...ge Adams|Adams, John Coolidge]], (born 1947), composer
57: ...ther Adams|Adams, John Luther]], (born 1953), composer - Mary of Teck (14662 bytes)
13: ...rganise parties and social events. May was also close to her aunt, the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-St...
17: ...of HRH [[Princess Mary Adelaide of Cambridge]], whose father, HRH The [[Prince Adolphus, Duke of Cambr...
19: ...uke of York]], to propose to May. George duly proposed and May accepted. Despite its being an arranged...
31: ...ince George, Duke of Kent]] <td>[[20 December]] [[1902]] <td> [[25 August]] [[1942]]<td> married [[Princ...
56: ...and Princess of Wales ascended the throne. May choose the regal name of Mary for her reign. George and... - Emma Goldman (12210 bytes)
6: ...re, after a revolutionary sentiment had spread across the area, she decided to work in a factory as a ...
21: ... a course of study in anarchist ideas. Leon Czolgosz was found guilty of murder and executed.
29: ... directing the hearing, called her ''"one of the most dangerous anarchists in America."''
32: ...ssia at this time (during a period when it was impossible to leave the country); they may even have sh...
38: ...[Buenaventura Durruti]] in a piece of vibrant [[prose]] entitled ''[[Durruti is Dead, Yet Living]]'', ... - Margaret Sanger (12025 bytes)
2: ...trol]] activist. Initially meeting with fierce opposition, Sanger gradually won the support of the pub...
5: ...ried William Sanger. Although stricken by tuberculosis, she gave birth to a son the following year, fo...
9: ...on by mail. Sanger fled to [[Europe]] to escape prosecution. However, the following year, she returned...
23: ==Philosophy==
24: ...h she contrasted with mandatory registration of those with infectious diseases such as [[measles]]). - Elizabeth Cady Stanton (4406 bytes)
2: ...November 12]], [[1815]] – [[October 26]], [[1902]]) was a social activist and a leading figure of ...
4: ...at men and women are created equal. She also proposed a resolution, that was voted upon and carried, ...
6: ...ting in [[1881]], Stanton, Anthony and [[Matilda Joslyn Gage]] published the first of three volumes of...
14: ...n 1840 and had seven children. Stanton died in [[1902]] and was interred in the [[Woodlawn Cemetery]] i... - Mary Cassatt (9047 bytes)
14: ... against the Salon. "I used to go and flatten my nose against that window and absorb all I could of hi...
20: ...Cassatt]]. Oil on canvas. [[Museum of Fine Arts, Boston]].]]
25: The [[1890s]] were Cassatt's busiest and most creative time. She also became a role model for ...
29: Diagnosed with [[diabetes]], [[rheumatism]], [[neuralgia]...
76: ...Mary Margot in Blue, 1902.jpg|''Margot in Blue'' (1902) - Gertrude Stein (13569 bytes)
1: ...elopment of modern art and literature, who spent most of her life in [[France]].
3: [[Image:Homosexualitystein.jpg|thumb|right|Gertrude Stein and h...
7: ... [[Paris]] when she was three. After returning almost two years later, she was educated in [[Californi...
11: In 1902 she moved to [[France]] during the height of arti...
17: ...ance and volunteered to drive supplies to French hospitals; they were later honored by the French gove... - Marina Tsvetaeva (21885 bytes)
5: ...y really began in the 1960s. Tsvetaeva's poetry arose from her own deeply convoluted personality, her ...
8: ...fessor of [[art history]] at the [[University of Moscow]], who was later to found the Alexander III Mu...
10: ...a's children, and Tsvetaeva's father maintained close contact with Varvara's family. Maria favoured An...
12: ... [[1902]] Tsvetaeva's mother contracted [[tuberculosis]]. Because it was believed that a change in cli...
14: ...s death in 'A Living Word About a Living Man'. Voloshin came to see Tsvetaeva and soon became her frie... - Marie Curie (5862 bytes)
9: ...alts (refining radium chloride on [[April 20]], [[1902]]) and then two new [[chemical element]]s. The fi...
23: ... by the myriad of [[physician]]s and makers of [[cosmetic]]s who used [[radioactive]] material without...
25: ...eukemia]], almost certainly due to her massive exposure to radiation in her work. - Jane Delano (3466 bytes)
1: ..., was a nurse and founder of the [[American Red Cross Nursing Service]].
4: ...nt as the Superintendent of Nurses at University Hospital in [[Philadelphia, Pennsylvania]].
6: ... and chair of the National Committee of the Red Cross Nursing Service.
8: ...n]], the Army Nurse Corps, and the American Red Cross. Through her efforts, emergency response teams w...
10: ...e memorial to Jane Delano and the 296 nurses who lost their lives during World War I. - Leni Riefenstahl (8095 bytes)
2: ...aesthetics]] and advances in film technique. Her most famous works are [[documentary film|documentary]...
5: ...mountains and became impressed with them and the possibilities of the medium. She went to the Alps for...
7: ...rifying Hitler and widely regarded as one of the most effective pieces of [[propaganda]] ever produced...
9: ...Riefenstahl qualified to represent Germany in [[cross-country skiing]] in the [[1936 Summer Olympics|O...
13: ...aﶥ and ignorant about their atrocities—a position which many of her critics dismiss as ridicul... - Tallulah Bankhead (6331 bytes)
2: ...a [[United States]] [[actor|actress]], talk-show host, and bon vivant, born in [[Huntsville, Alabama]]...
8: ...n for her wit, although as screenwriter [[Anita Loos]], another minor Roundtable member said: "She was...
22: ... occasional film, as a highly-popular radio show host, and in the new medium of television. Her appear...
71: *1919 [[Footloose]] - Actinium (7046 bytes)
96: ! colspan="2" bgcolor="#ff99cc" | Most stable isotopes
141: ...o Giesel]] independently discovered actinium in [[1902]]. The chemical behavior of actinium is similar t...
143: ... word actinium comes from the Greek ''aktis, aktinos'', meaning beam or ray.
149: ...electron capture]]. It has a half-life of 69 [[nanoseconds|ns]]. Actinium also has 2 [[meta state]]s.
161: ...http://periodic.lanl.gov/elements/89.html Los Alamos National Laboratory - Actinium] - John Tyler (18019 bytes)
27: ...er" and "Tippecanoe and Tyler too" are among the most famous in American politics. He assumed the pres...
49: ...ler ([[December 2]], [[1851]] - [[January 26]], [[1902]]).
54: ... or after him. His youngest child, Pearl, died almost exactly 100 years after the death of his eldest ...
58: ...tates Whig Party|Whig Party]] policies and work closely with Whig leaders, particularly [[Henry Clay]]...
69: ...f them will be willing to set an example, in the bosom of this Union, of such frightful disorder, such... - Ulysses S. Grant (23281 bytes)
24: Grant won many important battles, rose to become general-in-chief of all [[Union army|U...
26: ...xecutive branch who were at fault. He is instead mostly criticized for not taking a strong stance agai...
30: ...n]] in [[Brown County, Ohio]], where Grant spent most of his time until he was 17.
34: ...nt married [[Julia Boggs Dent]] ([[1826]]–[[1902]]) on [[August 22]], [[1848]]. They had four chil...
43: ...sissippi]], in [[1863]] is considered one of the most masterful in military history; it split the Conf... - South Africa (40100 bytes)
3: ...scent) community in Africa, making it one of the most ethnically diverse countries on the continent. R...
5: ...e [[economy of South Africa]] is the largest and most well-developed of the entire [[Africa]]n contine...
9: ...ish]], [[Zulu language|Zulu]], [[Xhosa language|Xhosa]], [[Swati language|Swati]], [[Ndebele language|...
17: ...cross racial barriers, even though it is not the most widely spoken language by population. Afrikaans ...
24: ...one of the oldest nations in Africa. Extensive [[fossil]] remains at the [[Sterkfontein]], [[Kromdraai... - Cuba (25106 bytes)
6: ...he island until its independence was granted in [[1902]], though limited by the [[Platt Amendment]] (rev...
8: ...the late fifties the cuban peso was valued very close to the us dollar. Illiteracy ran about 12%, one...
10: ...all the private property owned by cubans and of those foreign companies. As a result, relations with t...
14: ...ift]], over 125,000 Cubans migrated to the U.S., mostly aboard vessels that departed from the U.S. Ev...
20: ...rviewed by INS officials at sea. If there was a possibility they were or would be persecuted upon ret...
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