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  1. Catherine II of Russia (9308 bytes)
    2: ...] and [[Charles XIII of Sweden]], Catherine exemplified an "[[enlightened absolutism|enlightened mon...
    11: ...se of the peasant revolt. This process reached completion in [[1775]]. The reform created provinces an...
    17: ...bsburg]] League. When it became apparent that his plan could not succeed, Panin fell out of favor and ...
    19: In [[1764]] Catherine placed [[Stanislaus II of Poland|Stanislaw Poniatows...
    21: ...n Empire's European holdings after the Polish example, but achieved far less success. She annexed [[Cr...
  2. Marie Antoinette (40871 bytes)
    4: ...ficial described the new baby as "a small, but completely healthy Archduchess."
    11: ...arolina, was married to King Ferdinand of the [[Naples]].
    17: ...y dearest child. Do so much good to the French people that they can say that I have sent them an angel...
    24: ...en the king told him to eat less, Louis-Auguste replied "Why? I always sleep better when I have a full...
    25: ... [[phimosis]]. Rather, it seems that no one had explained to either Louis or Antoinette what they were...
  3. George Washington (29551 bytes)
    11: | place of birth=[[Westmoreland County, Virginia|Westm...
    14: | place of death=[[Mount Vernon (plantation)|Mount Vernon]], [[Virginia]]
    21: ...[republic]]an [[democracy]] that served as an example around the world.
    24: ...n his birth year. His birthplace was Pope's Creek Plantation, south of [[Colonial Beach, Virginia|Colo...
    26: ... eventually inherited the estate, [[Mount Vernon (plantation)|Mount Vernon]] in [[Fairfax County, Virg...
  4. John Adams (18716 bytes)
    10: | place of birth=[[Braintree]], [[Massachusetts]]
    13: | place of death=[[Quincy]], [[Massachusetts]]
    28: ...ly manifested at a later period—as, for example, during his term as president.
    35: ...f the [[Continental Congress]] from [[1774]] to [[1778]]. In June [[1775]], with a view to promoting the...
    39: ...ore this question had been disposed of, Adams was placed at the head of the Board of War and Ordinance...
  5. Thomas Jefferson (31127 bytes)
    10: | place of birth=Shadwell, [[Virginia]]
    13: | place of death=[[Charlottesville, Virginia]]
    20: Many people consider Jefferson to be among the most brillian...
    30: ...84]], Jefferson avoided the common practice of simply digging downwards until something turned up. In...
    32: ...Europe. However, it seems likely that he would be pleased with the quantity and quality of wine now be...
  6. Martin Van Buren (21629 bytes)
    10: <tr><td>'''Place of Birth:'''</td><td>[[Kinderhook (village), N...
    12: <tr><td>'''Place of Death:'''</td><td>[[Kinderhook (town), New ...
    27: ...re he studied under [[William Peter van Ness]] ([[1778]]-[[1826]]), an eminent lawyer and later [[Aaron ...
    33: ...ber of the Senate, until [[1819]], when he was displaced to make room for a Federalist. He had already...
    35: ...f "Little Magician" for the skill with which he exploited it.
  7. Geology (12007 bytes)
    3: ... processes that are collectively referred to as [[plate tectonics]]. Geologists help locate and manage...
    5: ...tudies of the [[Moon]]), ''areology'' (of [[Mars (planet)|Mars]]), etc., are also in use.
    7: ...gy" was first used by Jean-Andreluc in the year [[1778]] and introduced as a fixed term by Horace-Bedict...
    20: ...[Royal Society of Edinburgh]]. In his paper, he explained his theory that the Earth must be much older...
    22: Followers of Hutton were known as ''[[Plutonism |Plutonists]]'' because they believed that some rocks...
  8. Equatorial Guinea (13387 bytes)
    78: ...he financial backer of a March 2004 attempt to topple Obiang organized by [[Simon Mann]].
    85: ...rge oil reserves in [[1996]] and its subsequent exploitation have contributed to a dramatic increase i...
    113: ...se in 1474. The Portuguese retained control until 1778, when the island, adjacent islets, and commercial...
    118: The majority of the people of Equatorial Guinea are of [[Bantu]] origin. Th...
    120: ...ere are coastal tribes, sometimes referred to as "Playeros": [[Ndowe]]s, [[Bujeba]]s, [[Balengue]]s, a...
  9. Hawaii (34434 bytes)
    37: ...00 U.S. Census]] had a population of 1,211,537 people. [[Honolulu, Hawaii|Honolulu]] is the largest ci...
    39: ... United States, it is the only state that lies completely in the [[tropics]]. As one of two states out...
    54: ...tationary, slowly creating new volcanoes. This explains why only volcanoes on the the southern half o...
    56: ...ialeale|Mount Wai&#699;ale&#699;ale]] the wettest place on earth; it averages 11.7 m (460 in) of rain ...
    58: ...f Hawaii to Maui and subsequently to O&#699;ahu explains why certain population centers exist where th...
  10. Washington (20186 bytes)
    38: ...o avoid confusion, the capital is often called simply '''D.C.''', and the state often called '''Washin...
    45: Prior to the arrival of explorers from [[Europe]], this region of the Pacific ...
    49: ...ations of the straits were performed by Spanish explorers [[Manuel Quimper]] in [[1790]] and [[Francis...
    51: ...] of [[1790]] opened the northwest territory to explorers and trappers from other nations, most notabl...
    59: ...on the [[Yakima Valley]] became known for its [[apple]] orchards while the growth of wheat using dry-f...
  11. Vermont (39851 bytes)
    36: ...he [[Green Mountains]] in the west and [[Lake Champlain]] in the northwest. It borders [[Massachusetts...
    38: ...amous for its scenery, [[dairy]] products and [[maple syrup]], Vermont has long been known for its [[L...
    44: ...iver itself is part of New Hampshire). [[Lake Champlain]], the major lake in Vermont, is the sixth-lar...
    46: ...northwest off Lake Champlain is the fertile [[Champlain Valley]]. In the south of the valley is [[Bomo...
    48: ... state is covered by forest, the rest in meadow, uplands, lakes, ponds and swampy wetlands.
  12. South Carolina (11968 bytes)
    42: ...overnment on March 15, 1776. On [[February 5]], [[1778]] South Carolina became the first state to ratify...
    54: ...comprised of the Civil Court, the Court of Common Pleas, and the Court of General Sessions, which is t...
    63: ...rolina's population was estimated at 4,147,152 people.
    95: ...and Charleston. An unusual feature of the coastal plain is a large number of [[Carolina bays]], the or...
    97: Just west of the coastal plain is the '''Sand Hills''' region, which is thoug...
  13. Oregon (26551 bytes)
    36: ... on average Oregon is as dry as Texas, but few people live in Eastern Oregon.
    41: ...he future for all [[United States|Americans]]: simple living, [[conservation]], and [[urban growth bou...
    43: ...osing what attracts people to Oregon in the first place. The state has pioneered some innovative solu...
    49: ...latsop]], near the mouth of the Columbia River. Exploration by Lewis and Clark ([[1805]]-[[1806]]) and...
    59: ...severely impacted the state's [[economy]] on multiple occasions.
  14. Spinning Jenny (3557 bytes)
    6: ...horizontal, as they always had been, and he could place them vertically in a row.
    10: ...productivity, and now the spinning jenny could supply that demand by increasing the spinner's producti...
    12: ...p shop producing jennies in secret for one Mr. Shipley, with the assistance of a joiner named James.
    14: Eventually, Hargreaves applied for a patent on the jenny in July 1770. By thi...
    16: ...oderate success" Hargreaves' death on April 22nd, 1778. That year [[Samuel Crompton]] invented the [[spi...
  15. List of inventors (14020 bytes)
    3: ...scientists]], [[List of inventions named after people]], [[timeline of invention]], [[inventor]].
    20: ...3) - (1944), [[Belgian]]&ndash;American &mdash; [[plastic]]
    49: *[[George Washington Carver]], (1860-1943), plant scientist
    77: ...Eastwood]] (1857-1924) - reinforced concrete multiple arch dam
    80: ...6-1971) &mdash; [[vacuum tube]] [[television]] display
  16. Timeline of United States revolutionary history (1760-1789) (5450 bytes)
    39: *[[1778]] - [[Treaty of Alliance]]
    83: ...ry/United_States/People Pictures of Historical People]
    85: ==Lesson Plans, Resources and Activites==
    86: ...al_Studies/US_History/index.htm US History Lesson Plans]
    87: ...n_Revolution/index.htm American Revolution Lesson Plans]
  17. History of the United States (1776-1789) (19792 bytes)
    13: ... Confederation]], proposed and put into effect in 1778, but not fully ratified until 1781. The Articles...
    15: The perceived need for a more powerful and complete federal government led, in 1787, to the callin...
    31: ...England from the rest. Failed communications and planning resulted in the army descending from Canada...
    35: ...nch not to seek a separate peace, which would cripple French efforts to gain concessions from the Brit...
    49: ...large population and its political leadership had played prominent roles in the Revolution. New York ...
  18. History of California (38344 bytes)
    3: ...''history of California''' begins with European exploration.
    13: ...[European colonization of the Americas|European explorers]] and [[European colonization of the America...
    16: ===European exploration===
    19: ...s, and gems. The Spaniards conjectured that these places may be one and the same.
    30: The name "California" was first applied in the account of this voyage. It can be trace...
  19. Independence Day (United States) (6238 bytes)
    34: ...artillery salute. Across the sea, [[Ambassador (diplomacy)|ambassador]]s John Adams and [[Benjamin Fra...
    37: ...ess]] made July 4 an unpaid holiday for federal employees.
    41: ...e 4th; the evening is usually marked by public displays of fireworks.
  20. List of chemists (10401 bytes)
    38: *[[Humphry Davy]], (1778-1829)
    142: *[[John Pople|John A. Pople]], (1925-2004), [[theoretical chemistry|theoreti...
    143: *[[Roy J. Plunkett]], (1910-1984), discoverer of [[Teflon]]
    171: *[[K. Barry Sharpless]]. (1941- ) [[2001]] [[Nobel Prize in Chemistr...

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