| Greensboro sit-ins The Greensboro sit-ins were an instrumental action in the African-American Civil Rights Movement, leading to increased national sentiment at a crucial period in American history. Greensboro_sit-ins
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| Nashville sit-ins Talk:Nashville_sit-ins
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| List of terrorist incidents in London London bombings can refer to various bomb attacks and other politically driven violent incidents in London, England List_of_terrorist_incidents_in_London
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| Chinese Republic Talk:Chinese_Republic
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| Gangster Talk:Gangster
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| World War I/Archive 1 Talk:World_War_I/Archive_1
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| Edict of 1577 Edict of 1577 (also known as the Perpetual Edict) was signed in February of 1577 by the new Spanish governor-general of the Habsburg Netherlands, Don John of Austria. This accord provided for the removal of Spanish forces from the Netherlands. Moreover, the edict agreed to uphold the tenets of the Pacification of Ghent. Edict_of_1577
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| Ludwig Müller Ludwig Müller (June 23 1883 in Gütersloh - July 31 1945 in Berlin) was a German who headed the German Christians () and later became state bishop () of the Evangelical Church of the old-Prussian Union and Reich's Bishop of the Protestant Reich Church (). He had been associated with Nazism since the 1920s and was an antisemite. Ludwig_Müller
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| Manifesto of Race The Manifesto of Race () sometimes known as the Charter of Race was a set of laws enacted in Fascist Italy during July 1938. The laws are regarded as antisemitic in nature, stripping the Jews of Italian citizenship and with it any position in the government or professions which many previous had. The manifesto demonstrated the enormous influence Adolf Hitler had over Benito Mussolini, since Italy had become allied with Nazi Germany which, at the time was quickly rising to power. Manifesto_of_Race
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| Fascism/Archive 14 Talk:Fascism/Archive_14
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| Kapp Putsch Talk:Kapp_Putsch
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| WRVS The WRVS (formerly the Women’s Royal Voluntary Service, known until 1966 as the Women's Voluntary Service) is a voluntary organization concerned with helping people in need throughout England, Scotland and Wales.It was initially founded as the WVS in 1938 by Stella Isaacs, Marchioness of Reading as a British women’s organisation to aid civilians. WRVS
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| Hagushi Hagushi beach or Hagushi bay was the primary loading point for American reinforcements during the invasion of Okinawa during World War II.It is located in Yomitan, Okinawa. Hagushi
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| Capeline Capeline (derived from the French word for hat) is the name given to two distinct types of post-Renaissance helmet The first was a steel skullcap (known as a "secret") usually worn by archers that continued to be worn into the 17th century by musketeers. It was also worn by civilians under their regular hats, including the judges at Charles I's trial. The prosecutor, John Bradshaw, feared assassination so had a special metal hat made to protect him. Capeline
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| Articles for creation/2006-03-10 Wikipedia:Articles_for_creation/2006-03-10
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| EronMain/testing User:EronMain/testing
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| Opposition to trade unions Opposition to trade unions comes from a variety of groups in society and there are many different types of argument on which this opposition is based. Opposition_to_trade_unions
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| The National Grange of the Order of Patrons of Husbandry Talk:The_National_Grange_of_the_Order_of_Patrons_of_Husbandry
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| Articles for deletion/Log/2006 April 19 Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Log/2006_April_19
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| Articles for deletion/Calvinist confederacy Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Calvinist_confederacy
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