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- List of people by name: Ab (7347 bytes)
15: *[[Frank Abbandando|Abbandando, Frank]], (1910-1942), Mafia hitman
30: *[[George Abbot|Abbot, George]], (1603-1648), English writer
34: *[[Dimebag Darrell|Abbott, Darrell]], (1966-2004), US musician
114: ...], (circa 1000 BC), Biblical figure, third son of David
115: *[[Absalon]], (circa 1128-1201), Danish archbishop - Netherlands (35958 bytes)
15: capital = [[Amsterdam]]. [[The Hague]] is the seat of government |
17: largest_city = [[Amsterdam]] |
32: ...[[Christianity]], [[Islam]], [[Hinduism]] and [[Judaism]] |
40: ...]]<br/>[[May 23]], [[1568]]<br/>[[January 30]], [[1648]] |
55: ... [[Norway]], [[Sweden]], [[Australia]], and [[Canada]]. - Germany (46412 bytes)
15: ...| [[List of national anthems|National anthem]]: [[Das Lied der Deutschen]]<br>3rd stanza (''Einigkeit ...
51: <sup>1</sup> [[Danish language|Danish]], [[Low German language|Low German]], [[Sorb...
61: ...lector]]s of the [[Holy Roman Empire]]. From ''Bildatlas der Deutschen Geschichte'' by Dr Paul Kn? (18...
66: ...618]]) and finally the [[Peace of Westphalia]] ([[1648]]), that resulted in a drastically enfeebled and ...
78: [[Image:Reichsgruendung2.jpg|thumb|250px|left|Foundation of modern Germany, Versailles, 1871. Bismarck... - Switzerland (22270 bytes)
29: ...<br> [[August 1]], [[1291]]<br> [[October 24]], [[1648]]<br>[[1848]]|
48: ...continues to serve the [[Vatican]] to the present day. The expansion of the federation, and the reputa...
54: Under the [[Treaty of Westphalia]] in [[1648]], European countries recognised Switzerland's in...
59: ... [[direct democracy]], which remain unique even today. Since then, continued political, economic, and ...
80: ...f both houses serve for 4 years. Through [[referenda]] citizens may challenge any law voted by federal... - Angola (15614 bytes)
1: ...Atlantic Ocean]]. The [[exclave]] province [[Cabinda]] has a border with [[Republic of the Congo|Congo...
15: capital = [[Luanda]] |
19: ...ernando da Piedade Dias dos Santos|Fernando da Piedade <br> Dias dos Santos]]|
20: largest_city = [[Luanda]] |
39: established_dates = [[November 11]] [[1975]] | - Islamic architecture (6677 bytes)
59: ...mbra]], the magnificent palace/fortress of [[Granada]], with its open and breezy interior spaces adorn...
62: ...tury [[Sultan Ahmed Mosque]] shows the brilliant adaptation and development of the forms established a...
67: ...Mahal]], the "teardrop on eternity", completed in 1648 by the emperor [[Shah Jahan]] in memory of his wi...
70: [[image:Ctesiphon2.jpg|right|thumb|Ctesiphon, Baghdad, Iraq. Built for Persian Kings, inherited by Isl...
73: ...borrowed heavily from Persian architecture. [[Baghdad]], for example, was based on Persian precedents ... - January 17 (12233 bytes)
1: ...year in the [[Gregorian Calendar]]. There are 348 days remaining (349 in [[leap year]]s).
3: {{JanuaryCalendar}}
6: * [[1648]] - [[England]]'s [[Long Parliament]] passes the ...
9: ...]] - Continental troops under Brigadier General [[Daniel Morgan]] defeat British forces under Lieutena...
13: ...h]] army at the [[Battle of Abu Klea]] in the [[Sudan]]. - Causes of the French Revolution (11170 bytes)
5: ...the [[First Estate|clergy]], the remnants of [[feudalism]]. Similarly, the peasants covetously eyed th...
7: ...d some of the nobility and of the working class — had absorbed the ideology of equality and free...
9: ...th the enemies of the bourgeoisie: absolutism, feudalism and [[philistinism]]." [http://www.marxists.o...
30: ...he nobility (the so-called ''noblesse de robe'' – "gown nobility", as opposed to the nobility of...
34: ... de Brienne]], archbishop of [[Sens]], but the fundamental situation was unchanged: the government had... - List of mathematicians (37424 bytes)
14: *[[John Couch Adams]] (United Kingdom, [[1819]] - [[1892]])
25: *[[Aleksandr Danilovich Aleksandrov]] (Russia, [[1912]] - [[1999]...
66: *[[David Bates (physicist)|David Bates]]
75: *[[Daniel Bernoulli]] (Switzerland, [[1700]] - [[1782]]...
88: *[[Danilo Blanusa]], ([[Croatia]], [[1903]] - [[1987]]) - Thomas Hobbes (26163 bytes)
4: '''Thomas Hobbes''' ([[April 5]], [[1588]] – [[December 4]], [[1679]]) was a noted [[Englis...
10: ...l (see [[Hertford College]]). The principal of Magdalen was the aggressive [[Puritan]] [[John Wilkinso...
20: ...n. Despite his interest in this phenomenon, he disdained experimental work as in [[physics]]. He went ...
30: ...rbiere]] through the [[Elzevir press]] at [[Amsterdam]] with a new preface and some new notes in reply...
32: ...sey]] around July. This engagement lasted until [[1648]] when Charles went to Holland. - Rene Descartes (17976 bytes)
1: ...closely studied from his time down to the present day. Descartes was one of the key thinkers of the S...
6: ...n Locke|Locke]], [[George Berkeley|Berkeley]] & [[David Hume|Hume]]. Leibniz, Spinoza, and Descartes w...
16: ...ivotal point in young Descartes' life and the foundation on which he develops analytical geometry. He...
22: Although Descartes never married, he fathered a daughter [[Francine Descartes|Francine]], born in [[...
24: ...iewed by [[Frans Burman]] at [[Egmond-Binnen]] in 1648. - List of philosophers (79981 bytes)
14: *[[Isaac Abrabanel|Isaac ben Judah Abravanel]], (1437-1508){{fn|C}}{{fn|R}}
15: *[[Judah Leon Abravanel|Judah ben Isaac Abravanel]], (1460?-1535?){{fn|C}}{{fn...
19: *[[Adam Parvipontanus]], (d. 1181)
20: *[[Marilyn McCord Adams]], (born 1943){{fn|O}}
21: *[[Robert Adams (philosopher)|Robert Adams]], (born 1937){{fn|O}} - Ottoman Empire (15917 bytes)
14: | ''El Muzaffer Daima The Ever Victorious'' (as written in tugra)
45: ...sition as gateway between Europe and Asia. In its day, the Ottoman Empire was also commonly referred t...
47: ...ised an area of over [[1 E13 m?|19.9m km²]]—though much of this was under indirect control ...
66: ...ng the [[Turkish War of Independence]] ([[1918]]–[[1923]]), and the [[Turkey|Republic of Turkey]...
83: ...50) and the Ottoman Penal code (1858).” (Haddad, Y.Y., Byron H. and Ellison F., Eds.) - History of Germany (53864 bytes)
5: ...dolf Hitler]] referred to [[Nazi Germany]] (1933–1945) as the Third Reich.
15: ...g Forest]]. Germany as far as the Rhine and the [[Danube]] remained outside the [[Roman Empire]].
17: ...e Germans finally broke through the Limes and the Danube frontier.
32: ...ce-elector]]s of the Holy Roman Empire. From ''Bildatlas der Deutschen Geschichte'' by Dr Paul Kn? (18...
43: ...n Emperor|Henry V]] and the Pope with the [[Concordat of Worms]]. The consequences of the investiture ... - Cobalt (13481 bytes)
1: <!-- Here is a table of data; skip past it to edit the text. -->
5: ...2" align="center">[[iron]] – '''cobalt''' – [[nickel]]</td>
9: <div align="right"><small>[[Periodic table (standard)|Full table]]</small></div> </table>
38: <td>[[Oxidation state]]s ([[Oxide]]) </td><td...
71: ...</sup> ionization potential </td><td>1648 kJ/mol</td></tr> - Germany in the Middle Ages (53864 bytes)
5: ...dolf Hitler]] referred to [[Nazi Germany]] (1933–1945) as the Third Reich.
15: ...g Forest]]. Germany as far as the Rhine and the [[Danube]] remained outside the [[Roman Empire]].
17: ...e Germans finally broke through the Limes and the Danube frontier.
32: ...ce-elector]]s of the Holy Roman Empire. From ''Bildatlas der Deutschen Geschichte'' by Dr Paul Kn? (18...
43: ...n Emperor|Henry V]] and the Pope with the [[Concordat of Worms]]. The consequences of the investiture ... - Nation state (6102 bytes)
10: ...tate. [[Denmark]] contains virtually all ethnic [[Danes]] and has relatively few foreign nationals wit...
14: ...may be made to appear "necessary" through propaganda. Those who were sentient in the 1950s recall the ...
21: ...f Wales and of Brittany, Aquitaine and Occitania— all regions where nationalisms resurfaced in t...
23: ...hat has informed [[romantic nationalism]] until today. - Wonders of the Ancient World (11560 bytes)
8: ...he scholar [[Callimachus]] of [[Cyrene]] (ca 305–240 BC) at the Museum of [[Alexandria, Egypt|Al...
20: ...many of the sites were no longer in existence. Today, the only ancient world wonder that still exists...
39: ...odern times or of the greatest wonders existing today. Some of the most notable lists are presented b...
47: ...te Started'''<!--Beginning of Construction-->||'''Date Finished'''<!--Official opening-->||'''Location
57: |[[Toronto]], [[Ontario]], [[Canada]] - Judge (10187 bytes)
5: ...ines which of several [[dog]]s best meets the standards for the [[breed]].
19: ...ho did what, who is guilty, what is the amount of damages. A court trial is before a judge only.
21: ...udge, each judge – legally trained or not – having an individual vote. Civil cases, howev...
27: ...during trials (known as the '''bench'''). The standard judge uniform originated with the [[Rome|Roman]...
31: ...[state supreme court]] that deviates from the standard uniform; its seven judges wear red robes.
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