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- Timeline of invention (28171 bytes)
80: * [[600]]: Mouldboard [[plough]] in [[Eastern Europe]]
85: ...[Horse tack|Horse collar]] in [[History of Europe|Europe]]
105: ...[[Arquebus]] and [[Rifle]] in [[History of Europe|Europe]]
114: * [[Musket]] in [[History of Europe|Europe]]
243: * [[1860]]: [[Linoleum]]: [[Fredrick Walton]] - List of people by name: Y (12717 bytes)
21: ...ita|Yamashita, Tomoyuki]] (1885-1946), Japanese lieutenant general in Malaya, Singapore and the Philip...
66: *[[William Butler Yeats|Yeats, William Butler]] (1865-1939), Irish poet, dramatist, senator
133: ...[Ouchi Yoshitaka|Yoshitaka, Ouchi]], [[daimyo]], feudal leader in Japan
134: ...aga]], ([[1536]]-[[1565]]), [[Shogun]], Japanese feudal leader
199: *[[Eug讥 Ysa?sa?Eug讥]], ([[1858]]-[[1931]]), composer - History of the United States (21226 bytes)
7: ...00 BC, and dominated the area until the influx of European settlers in the early [[17th century]].
12: ...t and culture which was distinct from that of its European founders.
24: ...apoleonic France. The United States, dependent on European revenues from the export of agricultural go...
34: ...an in Europe. U.S. leaders paid less attention to European trade and conflict, and more to the interna...
40: ==History of the United States (1849-1865)== - History of science (41710 bytes)
40: ... copies of ancient texts that remained in Western Europe, and is known as the philosophic school of [[...
46: ...[[Averroes|Averro볝] were influential in much of Europe. The published works of [[Marco Polo]] along ...
61: Modern science in [[Europe]] began in a period of great upheaval. The [[...
112: ...kande]]. But the solar neutrino flux was [[solar neutrino problem|a fraction of its theoretically-expe...
117: ...es of British surgeon [[Joseph Lister]], who in [[1865]] proved the principles of [[antisepsis]]. - List of painters (54090 bytes)
36: *[[Tadeusz Ajdukiewicz]] ([[1852]]-[[1916]])
162: *[[David G. Blythe]] ([[1815]]-[[1865]])
171: *[[Rosa Bonheur]] ([[1822]]-[[1899]])
185: *[[Eugene Boudin|Eugène Boudin]]
189: *[[Olga Boznanska]] ([[1865]]-[[1940]]) - Thomas Edison (20653 bytes)
73: ...]]. His second marriage was to [[Mina Miller]] ([[1865]]-[[1946]]), also with three children, [[Madelein...
98: ...e is a [[Thomas Alva Edison Memorial Tower and Museum]] in the town of Edison.
113: * [http://www.tomedison.org/ Edison Birthplace Museum]
121: * [http://www.edisonian.com/ Edisonian Museum Antique Electrics] - Timeline of United States history (2967 bytes)
21: ** [[History of the United States (1865-1918)]] - American Civil War (47733 bytes)
10: |Date||[[1861]]–[[1865]]
26: ''[[1864]]–[[1865]]. 36 stars, after the admission of [[Nevada]].''...
32: ''Briefly from March [[1865]]''
50: ...ht in the [[United States]] from [[1861]] until [[1865]] between the United States – forces coming...
58: ...y did not secede, for a time, it declared itself neutral in the conflict, and southern sympathizers or... - Cold War (18329 bytes)
2: ... economic pressure, selective aid, diplomatic manoeuvre, propaganda, assassination, low-intensity mili...
5: ...he [[Vietnam War]]. After the balance of power in Europe were firmly established, proxy battles in the...
11: ... Wall]], a symbol of the Cold War-era division of Europe]]
17: ...]], [[France]], West Germany, and several other [[European]] powers. This race took place in many tech...
54: ...iet-dominated governments on an unwilling Eastern Europe, Soviet intransigence, and aggressive Soviet ... - Civil rights (27169 bytes)
4: ...t effect to supranational agrements such as the [[European Convention on Human Rights]] (with forty-fi...
10: ...g no right of ownership. Similarly, the mediaeval European city-states limited access to the [[status]...
52: ... market economies]] within a capitalist system in European countries like Germany.
71: ...nd freed slaves were given the right to vote in [[1865]], [[U.S. Southern states|southern states]] used ...
79: ...ernment lasted several years. Subsequently, the [[European Court of Human Rights]] ruled that the inte... - Timeline of United States history (1860-1899) (10289 bytes)
6: ====1860–1865====
32: *[[1865]] - [[Abraham Lincoln]] [[assassin]]ated
33: *[[1865]] - [[Andrew Johnson]] becomes President
34: *[[1865]] - [[United States Civil War]] ends
35: *[[1865]] - [[Thirteenth Amendment to the United States C... - History of the United States (1865-1918) (52094 bytes)
9: ...failure of the federal government to effectively reunite the country contributed to the government's f...
47: From [[1865]] to about [[1900]], the U.S. became the world's ...
56: ...alian populations, while many Germans and Central Europeans moved to the Midwest, taking jobs in indus...
133: ...spi]]) had reached nearly a generation earlier in Europe: that industry had apparently over-expanded, ...
135: Like the [[Long Depression]] in Europe, which bred doubts regarding growing strength... - April (9790 bytes)
58: ...merican Civil War (Started April 1861 Ended April 1865, thus "Across 5 Aprils")
62: ...ent [[Abraham Lincoln]]'s Assassination (April 14,1865)
107: *International Amateur Radio Month - Dodo (9332 bytes)
12: ...aphus cucullatus | author=[[Carolus Linnaeus|Linnaeus]] | date = [[1758]]}}
15: ...lled ''Didus ineptus'' by [[Carolus Linnaeus|Linnaeus]]), more commonly just '''Dodo''', was a metre-h...
18: ...last stuffed Dodo, in [[Oxford]]'s [[Ashmolean Museum]], were burned in 1755.
24: ...y Andrew Kitchener, a biologist at the [[Royal Museum of Scotland]] (reported in ''National Geographic...
37: ...s. A Dodo egg is on display at the East London museum in South Africa. Genetic material has been recov... - Morse code (33777 bytes)
2: ...by [[Continuous wave|CW]] (continuous wave) [[amateur radio]] operators. Morse code is the only digita...
27: ... a physical telegraph wire. Still in use in [[Amateur Radio]] are the [[Q code]] and [[Z code]]; they ...
35: ...t the International Telegraphy congress in Paris (1865), and later normed by the ITU as International Mo...
37: ...s become almost exclusively the province of [[amateur radio]] operators.
38: ...orld. In some countries, certain parts of the amateur radio bands are still reserved for transmission ... - History of California (38344 bytes)
3: ...the known '''history of California''' begins with European exploration.
13: ...zation of the Americas|European explorers]] and [[European colonization of the Americas|settlers]] app...
16: ===European exploration===
36: The first European to explore the coast of the present day Sta...
80: ...e [[Golden Gate]]; de Portolà became the first [[Europe]]an proven to view [[San Francisco Bay]], dis... - United States Senate (35505 bytes)
14: ...[American Civil War|Civil War]] ([[1861]]–[[1865]]). The war, which began soon after several south... - World Series (40101 bytes)
32: * 1865 Brooklyn Atlantics
129: ...e powerful New York Yankees [[Murderers' Row]] lineup. - George Washington Carver (7937 bytes)
2: '''George Washington Carver''' (c. [[1864]]-[[1865|5]] - [[January 5]], [[1943]]) was an [[African-A... - Underground Railroad (17993 bytes)
31: ...Upper Canada]] had been banned in [[1793]] by [[Lieutenant Governor]] [[John Graves Simcoe]], and slav...
56: ... slavery ''ad seriatim'', and then arrange to be reunited with them. In this manner, the number of fo...
98: * [[1861]] through [[1865]] – [[American Civil War]]
99: * [[1865]] – [[Thirteenth Amendment to the United St...
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