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- Boxing (29727 bytes)
2: ...oxing.jpg|thumb|right|250px|2004 Armed Forces Amateur Boxing Championships, held in 2003. The headgear...
4: '''Boxing''' is a [[combat sport]]. In both amateur and professional versions, the fighters wear pad...
23: ...inct "amateur" sport existed until 1867, when amateur championships under Marquess of Queensberry Rule...
25: Conversely, the amateur side of the sport flourished, not only in school...
27: ... branches of boxing emerged, professional and amateur, and each produced its own local, national and i... - Charles Darwin (47469 bytes)
19: ...dinburgh University]], then one of the largest in Europe. At professor Robert Jameson's ''Wernerian Na...
68: ...in Gower Street, London, and Darwin moved his "museum" in over Christmas. He was showing the stress, a...
82: ...h "Bessy" Darwin]] ([[8 July]] [[1847]] – [[1926]])
125: ...was trying to overthrow. Owen initially appeared neutral, but his review condemned the book, leading D...
161: ===Eugenics and Social Darwinism === - Charles Curtis (4708 bytes)
3: ..., and is the first person with acknowledged non-[[European]] ancestry to reach either of the two highe...
5: ...tes Constitution|17th Amendment]]) and again in [[1926]] and served without interruption from March 4, 1... - Alben W. Barkley (3817 bytes)
6: ...d States Senate]] in [[U.S. Senate election, 1926|1926]], and was reelected in [[U.S. Senate election, 1... - Germany in the Middle Ages (53864 bytes)
15: ...Hermann) in the [[Battle of the Teutoburg Forest|Teutoburg Forest]]. Germany as far as the Rhine and t...
19: ...reat Migrations]], which changed the whole map of Europe. The Eastern Germanic peoples destroyed the W...
32: ...s of the Holy Roman Empire. From ''Bildatlas der Deutschen Geschichte'' by Dr Paul Kn? (1895)]]
33: ...ns). In 800 AD Charlemagne's authority in Western Europe was confirmed by his coronation as emperor in...
35: ...he term Kingdom (Empire) of the Germans ("Regnum Teutonicorum") was applied to the Frankish kingdom. - Culture of Ireland (27885 bytes)
12: ...boundaries. With the full extension of English [[feudalism]] over the island, the Irish [[county]] str...
45: Ireland is well supplied with museums and art galleries and offers, especially during...
59: * [[The Irish Museum of Modern Art]] at [[The Royal Hospital, Kilmain...
65: * [[National Museum of Ireland]]
72: * [[State Heraldic Museum]] - Angel Shark (6012 bytes)
7: ...ity | author = [[Fernando de Buen|Buen]] | date = 1926}}
30: * ''[[Squatina dumeril]]'' <small>Lesueur, 1818</small> ([[Sand devil]]), 152 cm [http://w...
37: * ''[[Squatina squatina]]'' <small>(Linnaeus, 1758)</small>, 183 cm [http://www.fishbase.org/... - History of ecology (10158 bytes)
12: ...ists of the time included [[Aimé ‚onpland]] and [[Eugenius Warming]].
23: ...a of the biosphere in his work "The biosphere" ([[1926]]), and described the fundamental principles of t...
32: ...Odum]]. Along with his brother, [[Howard Odum]], Eugene P. Odum wrote a textbook which (starting in 1... - United States Republican Party (30737 bytes)
227: * [[Joseph Gurney Cannon]] ([[1836]] - [[1926]]), Speaker of the House - Franklin Delano Roosevelt (74009 bytes)
26: ...therlands]], arrived in New York (then called [[Nieuw Amsterdam]]) in about [[1650]]. In [[1788]] [[Is...
32: ...y [[polo]] and [[lawn tennis]]. Frequent trips to Europe made him fluent in German and French. He acqu...
62: ...ced of the benefits of [[hydrotherapy]], and in [[1926]] he bought a resort at [[Warm Springs, Georgia]]...
70: ...on at [[Attica, New York|Attica]]. He had a long feud with [[Robert Moses]], the state's most powerful...
74: ...ually resulted in Walker resigning and fleeing to Europe to escape prosecution. But Tammany Hall's pow... - Handball (6138 bytes)
27: ... by the end of the [[19th century]] in northern [[Europe]], primarily [[Denmark]], [[Germany]] and [[S...
31: ...l rules for field handball. The International Amateur Handball Federation was formed in [[1928]]. The ... - Edmontosaurus (4846 bytes)
23: ...les Mortram Sternberg]] named ''Thespesius'' in [[1926]], but this is also a [[species]] of ''Edmontosau...
37: ...'' and one specimen on display in the [[Denver Museum of Nature and Science]] has evidence of a ''T. r... - Physics (25628 bytes)
91: ...ic Revolution]]. Its origins can be found in the European re-discovery of Aristotle in the twelfth an...
96: ...]. Classical mechanics was extended by [[Leonhard Euler]], [[Joseph-Louis de Lagrange]], [[William Row...
118: ...ts dubbed [[proton]]s. [[neutron|Neutrons]], the neutral nuclear constituents, were discovered in [[19...
121: ...antum mechanics]], which explained the preceding heuristic quantum theories. In quantum mechanics, the...
141: ...oblem]] in solar physics. The physics of massive neutrinos is currently an area of active theoretical ... - September 23 (7397 bytes)
36: *[[480 BC]] - [[Euripides]], playwright (d. [[406 BC]])
56: *[[1926]] - [[John Coltrane]], saxophonist, composer (d. ...
97: *[[1939]] - [[Sigmund Freud]], Austrian psychiatrist (b. [[1856]]) - Edwin Abbott Abbott (2724 bytes)
1: ...n Abbott Abbott''' ([[December 20]], [[1838]] - [[1926]]), [[England|English]] [[schoolmaster]] and [[th...
5: ...ions</cite> (1884) which Abbott wrote under the pseudonym of A Square. The book has seen many editions... - February 22 (10772 bytes)
70: ...]] - [[Charlie Finley]], American sports entrepreneur (d. [[1996]])
74: *[[1926]] - [[Kenneth Williams]], actor (d. [[1988]])
75: *[[1926]] - [[Bud Yorkin]], American film director - North Pole (13759 bytes)
34: The first undisputed sight of the pole was in [[1926]] by [[Norway|Norwegian]] explorer [[Roald Amunds...
36: ...e Lieutenant Colonel [[Joseph O. Fletcher]] and Lieutenant [[William P. Benedict]] landed a plane at t... - Igor Stravinsky (26622 bytes)
1: ... ensemble combinations and classical forms. His oeuvre included everything from symphonies to [[piano...
12: ...is stylistic development: from the ''L'oiseau de feu'', whose style draws largely on Rimsky-Korsakov, ...
21: ...le to give Stravinsky regular support through a pseudonymous "benefactor". The composer was also able...
25: ...t ballet ended up being the famous ''L'Oiseau de Feu''. However, because of World War I and the Octob...
41: The first of the ballets, ''L'oiseau de feu'', is notable for its unusual introduction (tripl... - Saint Petersburg (36589 bytes)
38: ...rgest city, Europe's fourth largest city, a major European cultural center and the most important Russ...
52: ...f St. Petersburg, sometimes called the outdoor museum of [[Neoclassicism]], was the first Russian patr...
58: ...Stroganov]] palace (1752–1754, now a wax museum), the [[Mikhail Illarionovich Vorontsov|Vorontso...
60: ...ossNeva.jpg|center|thumb|650px|The [[Hermitage Museum]] complex with the [[Winter Palace]] at right]]
62: ...ke Mikhail Pavlovich, now houses the [[Russian Museum]]. Also built in the Neoclassical style are the ... - Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (32608 bytes)
32: ... In [[1669]], Swedish colonists became the first Europeans to settle the area (see [[New Sweden]]), c...
49: In [[1926]], the city held the [[Sesquicentennial Expositio...
114: ...elphia|South Philly]], [[Society Hill]], the [[Museum District]] and many others.
120: ...(U.S. Census)|Latino]] of any race. The ethnic makeup of the city is 43.2% [[African-American|Black]],...
207: ===List of [[museum]]s===
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