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  1. Cleopatra VII of Egypt (8634 bytes)
    4: ...ilon;οπάτρα θεά φιλοπά&tau...
    6: ...ncient Egypt's rulers, and is usually known as simply '''Cleopatra''', all of her similarly-named pred...
    21: ...of the lavish dinners she shared with Antony, she playfully bet him that she could spend ten million [...
    35: *[http://penelope.uchicago.edu/Thayer/E/Gazetteer/Places/Africa/Egypt/_Texts/BEVHOP/13*.html Cleopatra...
  2. Ceramics (15941 bytes)
    1: ... and other ceramic materials. This article will explore the history, techniques, cultural significance...
    21: ...ured into molds, making it easier to produce multiple copies of a design.
    23: *Glazing and Firing: Glazing involves applying a coating that will turn to glass when the po...
    30: ...raku ware, known for its simplistic beauty, is deeply intertwined with the Japanese tea ceremony and Z...
    46: ...age|Greek]] word Κεραμεικος (the name of a sub...
  3. Greek language (35285 bytes)
    25: ... historical stages of the Greek language that are placed prior to the creation of the [[Greek alphabet...
    36: ...Italian]] is to [[Latin language|Latin]], for example. It is claimed that an "educated" speaker of the...
    44: Greek is spoken by about 12 million people mainly in [[Greece]] and [[Cyprus]] but also in ...
    52: ... reflects features of the older language. The examples below are intended to represent Attic Greek in ...
    56: The short e (ε in Greek orthography) is shown in the table as m...
  4. Ptolemy (10609 bytes)
    5: ... as the '''[[Almagest]]''' (in Greek ''Η μεγάλη Σύντ...
    7: ...ers and navigators, until the time of the great explorations. They were also adopted in the Arab world...
    11: ...grand scheme. He assigned coordinates to all the places and geographic features he knew, in a grid th...
    13: ...:Ptolemys_system.jpg|thumb|300px|Ptolemy System Explained. Image provided by [http://classroomclipart....
    16: ...300, after the text was rediscovered by [[Maximus Planudes]].
  5. Definitions of music (17609 bytes)
    1: ...d to mean various things from "any euphonious and pleasing sound" to only a printed document showing h...
    4: ...omicron;υσικη (τεχνη)) by way of the Latin ''musica''. ...
    8: ...nomy]] and [[musica]]. The concept of musica was split into three major kinds: [[musica universalis]],...
    10: ...rceived as a form of music, without necessarily implying that any [[sound]] would be heard - music ref...
    14: ...mathematical proportions in sound - be it sung or played on instruments. The polyphonic organization o...
  6. Geography (8541 bytes)
    2: ...alpha;'' ("Earth") and ''γραφειν'' ("to write," as in "to describe").
    11: ... Mapping by the [[Roman Empire|Roman]]s as they explored new lands added new techniques. During the [...
    13: ...eography had become recognized as a discrete discipline and became part of a typical universitycurricu...
    15: ...antity of knowledge and the number of tools has exploded. There are strong links between geography and...
    22: ...graphical knowledge into categories that can be explored globally
  7. Nile (13738 bytes)
    8: ... word "Nile" comes from the word ''Neilos'' (Νειλος), a Greek name fo...
    12: ...e lengths of rivers vary over time (especially in plains, where rivers often change course), and, seco...
    30: ...ummer, when the great rains fall on the Ethiopian Plateau; the rest of the year the great rivers drain...
    42: ...nean Sea]]; a side channel, the [[Bahr Yussef]], splits from the main channel downriver from the city ...
    50: ...James Augustus Grant]] in 1860-1863 for further explorations around Lake Victoria and traced the Nile ...
  8. Pytheas (6447 bytes)
    1: ...ssilia]] (today Marseille). He made a voyage of exploration to northwestern [[Europe]] around 325 [[Co...
    4: ...e could never have funded. His story is, however, plausible. The trip may have been underwritten by a ...
    6: ...le in succession to Bordeaux, Nantes, Land's End, Plymouth, Isle of Man, Outer Hebrides, Orkneys, Icel...
    8: ...porary lapse in the blockade, known to have taken place around the time he travelled.
    10: ...ni'' or ''Priteni'', 'Painted?' or 'Tattooed?' people, a term Romans Latinised as ''Picti'' ([[Picts]]...
  9. Electricity (13894 bytes)
    1: ...le]]s (e.g. [[electron]]s / [[proton]]s) which couples to [[electromagnetic fields]] and causes attrac...
    3: ...e [[quantity of electricity]] or charge. For example, "''Q'' = 0.5 C" means "the quantity of electric...
    8: ...s believed by some to have been used for [[electroplating]]. There is no firm documentary evidence to ...
    10: ...rn Latin word ''electricus'' from ''ηλεκτρον'' (''elektron''), ...
    22: ...and other effects (some have been duplicated or explained; and others which have not). Nikola Tesla, i...
  10. Ronald Reagan (52721 bytes)
    10: | place of birth=[[Tampico, Illinois]]
    13: | place of death=[[Bel-Air, Los Angeles, California | ...
    25: ...n was [[baptism|baptized]] in his mother's [[Disciples of Christ]] church in Dixon, and in [[1924]] he...
    29: ...for the next seven years, reportedly saving 77 people from drowning. Reagan would later joke that none...
    31: ...d. Reagan smoothly improvised a fictional play-by-play (in which hitters on both teams fouled off pitc...
  11. Alchemy (42222 bytes)
    8: ...age|Greek]] word ''khumeia'' (χυμεία) meaning "cast together", "pour tog...
    11: ...context of their times. They were attempting to explore and investigate nature before many of the most...
    13: ...sical insight would have been as partial and incomplete as a metaphysics devoid of physical manifestat...
    23: ...of 1989. None of those claims could be reliably duplicated. In either case, the required conditions w...
    25: ...e [[New Age]] movement. Even some physicists have played with alchemical ideas in books such as ''[[Th...
  12. Early history of Ireland (30651 bytes)
    5: ...thology|myth]], and [[archaeology]]. During the [[Pleistocene]] [[ice age]], Ireland was extensively g...
    9: ...ey constructed by stretching animal skins over simple wooden frames. They had outdoor hearths for cook...
    14: ...and pottery, and the use of more advanced stone implements. It was once thought that these innovations...
    20: ...onuments. The largest of these tombs were clearly places of religious and ceremonial importance to the...
    32: ...t have been the result of colonisation: it may simply have been the natural consequence of the introdu...
  13. Argon (6952 bytes)
    32: ...|syn]] | hl=35 [[day|d]] | dm=[[Electron capture|ε]] | de=? | pn=37 | ps=[[chlorine|Cl]] }}
    48: == Applications ==
    54: *Argon-39 has been used for a number of applications, primarily [[ice core|ice coring]]. It ha...
    63: ...tan (moon)|Titan]], the largest moon of [[Saturn (planet)|Saturn]] [http://www.esa.int/esaCP/SEMHB881Y...
    71: ... result of subsurface [[nuclear testing|nuclear explosions]]. It has a half-life of 35 days.
  14. Arsenic (12497 bytes)
    111: | [[electron capture|&epsilon;]]<br />
    121: | &epsilon;<br />
    145: == Applications ==
    148: ...leaching from in-situ timbers (such as children's playground equipment) into surrounding soil, the mos...
    170: ...ar and chalk and eaten by women to improve the complexion of their faces.
  15. Astatine (5377 bytes)
    99: | [[electron capture|Epsilon]]<br />[[alpha decay|Alpha]]
  16. Barium (8466 bytes)
    112: | [[electron capture|epsilon]] || 0.517
    139: == Applications ==
    140: Barium is primarily used in [[sparkplug]]s, [[vacuum tube]]s, [[fireworks]], and in [[f...
    167: ...ecause it does not dissolve, and is eliminated completely from the digestive tract.
  17. Berkelium (5697 bytes)
    58: | [[electron capture|&epsilon;]]<br />[[alpha emission|&alpha;]]
    63: | &alpha;<br />&epsilon; || 6.070<br />1.350
    85: ...t has no known uses outside of basic research and plays no biological role.
  18. Beryllium (15119 bytes)
    120: | [[electron capture|&epsilon;]] <br />
    143: == Applications ==
    144: ...th good corrosion and fatigue resistance. These applications include the making of: [[spot-welding]] e...
    150: * [[Beryllium oxide]] is useful for many applications that require an excellent heat conductor,...
    158: ... Currently, most production of this metal is accomplished by reducing [[beryllium fluoride]] with [[ma...
  19. Bismuth (9188 bytes)
    131: | [[electron capture|&epsilon;]] || 2.399
    135: | &epsilon; || 2.880 || <sup>208</sup>Pb
    153: ...and years, would lose mass more rapidly than a sample of bismuth decays.
    155: == Applications ==
    163: *Also used as a [[thermocouple]] material.
  20. Cadmium (10755 bytes)
    124: | [[electron capture|&epsilon;]]
    168: ... respects to [[zinc]] but lends itself to more complex compounds.
    170: ...idation state]] of cadmium is +2, though rare examples of +1 can be found.
    172: == Applications ==
    173: ...], coatings and plating, and as stabilizers for [[plastic]]s. Other uses;

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