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- Industrial Revolution (30001 bytes)
30: ...called [[industrial espionage]], with modern concepts of automatic illegality.
36: ...gs. Foreign printed sources such as the ''[[Descriptions des Arts et Metiers]]'' and Diderot's ''[[Enc...
59: ... about the need for stability and precision he adapted to the development of machine tools, and in his...
79: ...y [[wood]] in the form of [[charcoal]], but consumption was starting to be constrained by lack of avai...
114: ...s. The major seaports such as London, Bristol and Liverpool were the means by which raw materials such as cot... - Margaret Thatcher (46377 bytes)
31: ...labour market that would create jobs and could adapt to market conditions. Exacerbated by the global r...
33: ...the Conservative Party began to split over her sceptical approach to [[European Union|European]] [[Eco...
45: ...inistry of Pensions and National Insurance]] in September [[1961]], keeping the post until the Conserv...
50: ...d the budget of the [[Open University]] from attempts to cut it.
75: ...her sent a [[task force|naval task force]] to recapture the Islands. The ensuing military campaign was... - Florence Nightingale (15657 bytes)
39: ... of every soldier who died in the hospital. The depth of her commitment to the care of her patients in...
55: ...htingale nurses began work on [[May 16]] at the [[Liverpool Workhouse Infirmary]]. She also campaigned and r...
63: ...gh Royal Infirmary]]; [[Cumberland Infirmary]]; [[Liverpool Royal Infirmary]] as well as at [[Sydney Hospital... - Judi Dench (3254 bytes)
11: ...d made her professional debut as [[Ophelia]] in [[Liverpool]] in 1957. She subsequently spent seasons in repe... - United Kingdom (37269 bytes)
62: ...es and Scotland (''i.e.'', the United Kingdom except for Northern Ireland). This political usage of "G...
64: ...o Britain (''i.e.'' the United Kingdom)", a description out of date in the Irish case since 1922. An a...
71: ... of Great Britain and Northern Ireland'' being adopted.
76: ...ven the German economic difficulties following adoption of the Euro, would seem to be possible in the ...
113: ...regions." [[Northern Ireland]]'s most recent attempt at home rule, with a directly elected power-shari... - Philosophy (30964 bytes)
5: ...bject matter (e.g. existentialism, pragmatism, skepticism, et al.). [[Eastern philosophy]] is traditi...
9: ...critical questions about the nature of these concepts--questions typically outside the scope of scienc...
14: ...s? Do some things exist independently of our perception? What is the nature of space and time? What is...
27: ...nfusing. Often these questions are about the assumptions behind a belief, or about methods by which pe...
53: ...s. The purpose is to lay bare any underlying conceptual confusion. This approach dominates Anglo-Ameri... - Cable car (railway) (12669 bytes)
9: ...ging the car to cable speed too quickly and unacceptably jarring the [[passenger]]s.
16: Though there may have been earlier attempts to pull cars by endless ropes, the first cable c...
21: ... car. Both of these innovations were generally adopted by other cities, including San Francisco.
29: ...his was the first cable car system in Europe, but Liverpool United decided against implementing it. Other cab...
66: * [[Liverpool]] (trial in [[1883]]) - Rail transport (15539 bytes)
15: ...nization that has never come close to having receipts equal costs (see [[Transportation in South Korea...
24: ...ement changed over time and left the system to adapt?
28: ...] or [[electric locomotive]]s. The last of these options, the most energy efficient, requires [[Overhe...
51: ...ancially successful, with Trevithick ending bankrupt. A more successful endeavour in locomotive buildi...
53: ...on of [[aircraft]] and [[automobile]]s, which prompted a gradual decline in railways. - Alpaca (9975 bytes)
2: ... | image = [[Image:Alpaca2.jpg|200px|Llamas]] | caption = }}
19: ==Physical Description==
23: Alpacas are kept in large flocks which graze on the level heights ...
30: ...Peru, Bolivia, Ecuador, and Chile, alpacas are adapted to harsh conditions at high altitudes. They are...
34: ... less food than most animals of their size, an adaptation to the sparse vegetation of their native hig... - Timeline of railway history (5902 bytes)
12: ... mph) at the [[Rainhill Trials]] held near [[Liverpool]].
13: *[[1830]] The [[Liverpool and Manchester Railway]] opens, and the first rai...
38: ...ny countries adopt [[high-speed rail]] in an attempt to make rail transport competitive with both [[ro...
40: ...krupt, the United States' largest corporate bankruptcy up to that time. - New Year's Eve (4555 bytes)
36: * [[Liverpool, Pennsylvania]] - a canal boat
43: ...is known as the [[Wesley Covenant Prayer]], an adaptation of a [[pietist]] prayer (see ''The [[United ... - Music of the United States (1940s and 50s) (18910 bytes)
30: ...e, with few Americans able to challenge them, exceptions including [[The Mamas & the Papas]] ("Califor...
32: ...veloped to enable the artists to make a more in depth statement than a single song could allow. In ad...
36: ...ir mixture of soul and psychedelia. Pure soul adapted to the new face of popular music by expanding b...
42: .../White Heat]]''), [[Blue Cheer]] (''[[Vincebus Eruptum]]'') and [[The Stooges]] (''[[Raw Power]]'') al...
48: ...tes saw Appalachian folk music, blues and jazz adapt to rock and roll, forming heavy metal, psychedeli...
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