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English Wikipedia references for Osu.edu 201-250 of 1273
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| Harmonia axyridis Harmonia axyridis is a large coccinellid beetle originally native to eastern Asia, but which has been introduced to North America and Europe to control aphids and scale insects. It is now common, well known and spreading in those regions.It is commonly known as Asian lady beetle in North America, and Harlequin ladybird in the United Kingdom (the latter name because it occurs in numerous color forms). Harmonia_axyridis | |
| Michigan Brigade Michigan Brigade, sometimes called the Wolverines, the Michigan Cavalry Brigade or Custer's Brigade, was a brigade of cavalry in the volunteer Union Army during the latter half of the American Civil War. Composed primarily of the 1st Michigan Cavalry, 5th Michigan Cavalry, 6th Michigan Cavalry and 7th Michigan Cavalry, the Michigan Brigade fought in every major campaign of the Army of the Potomac from the Battle of Gettysburg in July 1863 to the Confederate surrender at Appomattox Court House in April 1865. Michigan_Brigade | |
| Battle of South Mountain The Battle of South Mountain (known in several early Southern accounts as the Battle of Boonsboro Gap) was fought September 14, 1862, as part of the Maryland Campaign of the American Civil War. Three pitched battles were fought for possession of three South Mountain passesCrampton's, Turner's, and Fox's Gaps. Battle_of_South_Mountain | |
| Hostile media effect The hostile media effect, sometimes called the hostile media phenomenon, refers to the finding that people with strong biases toward an issue (partisans) perceive media coverage as biased against their opinions. Proponents of the hostile media effect argue that this finding cannot be attributed to the presence of bias in the news reports, since partisans from opposing sides of an issue rate the same coverage as biased against their side and biased in favor of the opposing side. Hostile_media_effect | |
| Drumstick (ice cream) Drumstick is the brand name for different novelty ice cream cones sold in the United States, Australia, Canada, and other countries across the world. The Drumstick was the first known frozen ice cream cone.A typical Drumstick-brand ice cream cone is a waffle cone filled with ice cream, topped with chocolate and nuts, has a chunk of chocolate in the bottom of the cone and is commonly found in the frozen food section of a US grocery store. Drumstick_(ice_cream) | |
| The Works (film) The Works was to be the first entirely 3D computer animated film, created by the Computer Graphics Lab, but it was never completed. The name was inspired by the original meaning of the word "robot", which means "work" in many Slavic languages. It was started in either 1978 or 1979, and was worked on until 1986. The_Works_(film) | |
| Barbary corsairs Barbary Corsairs, sometimes called Ottoman Corsairs or Barbary Pirates, were Muslim pirates and privateers who operated from North Africa from the time of the Crusades (11th century) until the early 19th century. Based in North African ports such as Tunis, Tripoli, Algiers, Salé, and other ports in Morocco, they sailed mainly along the stretch of northern Africa known as the Barbary Coast. Barbary_corsairs | |
| Minimalist music Minimalist_music | |
| Beef mince Beef mince, ground beef or hamburger meat (in North America), or mince(d) meat (in the rest of the English speaking world) is a ground meat product, made of beef finely chopped by a meat grinder. It is used in many recipes including hamburgers and cottage pie. Beef_mince | |
| Milton Caniff Milton Arthur Paul Caniff (February 28, 1907 April 3, 1988) was an American cartoonist famous for the Terry and the Pirates and Steve Canyon comic strips. Milton_Caniff | |
| Ohio State University Talk:Ohio_State_University | |
| Gregg Easterbrook Gregg Edmund Easterbrook (born March 3, 1953) is an American writer, lecturer, and a senior editor of The New Republic. His articles have appeared in Slate, The Atlantic Monthly, The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Los Angeles Times, Wired, and Beliefnet. In addition, he was a fellow at the Brookings Institution, a Washington, D.C. think tank. During the National Football League season, Easterbrook writes a column called Tuesday Morning Quarterback, currently on ESPN.com. Gregg_Easterbrook | |
| Union suit A union suit is a type of one-piece long underwear. Created in Utica, New York, United States, it originated as women's wear during the nineteenth-century United States clothing reform efforts, as an alternative to constricting garments, and soon gained popularity among men as well. Union_suit | |
| Anaconda Plan The Anaconda Plan is the name widely applied to an outline strategy for subduing the seceding states in the American Civil War. Proposed by General-in-Chief Winfield Scott, the plan emphasized the blockade of the Southern ports, and called for an advance down the Mississippi River to cut the South in two. Anaconda_Plan | |
| European American A European American (Euro-American) is a person who resides in the United States and is either from Europe or is the descendant of European immigrants or founding colonists. German (25.5%), Irish (18.1%) and English Americans (14.3%) alone are the three largest ethnic groups in the United States.Overall, as the largest group, European Americans have the lowest poverty rate and the second highest educational attainment levels, median household income, and median personal income of any racial demographic in the nation. European_American | |
| Ramie Ramie (Boehmeria nivea) is a flowering plant in the nettle family Urticaceae, native to eastern Asia. It is a herbaceous perennial growing to 1–2.5 m tall; the leaves are heart-shaped, 7–15 cm long and 6–12 cm broad, and white on the underside with dense small hairs—this gives it a silvery appearance; unlike nettles, the hairs do not sting. Ramie | |
| William Robinson (gardener) William Robinson (5 July 1838 Irish practical gardener and journalist whose ideas about wild gardening spurred the movement that evolved into the English cottage garden, a parallel to the search for honest simplicity and vernacular style of the British Arts and Crafts movement. William_Robinson_(gardener) | |
| Battle of Island Number Ten Battle_of_Island_Number_Ten | |
| Columbian Exchange The Columbian Exchange has been one of the most significant events in the history of world ecology, agriculture, and culture. The term is used to describe the enormous widespread exchange of plants, animals, foods, human populations (including slaves), communicable diseases, and ideas between the Eastern and Western hemispheres that occurred after 1492. Columbian_Exchange | |
| Taoster/Test User:Taoster/Test | |
| 19th century Talk:19th_century | |
| Battle of Wilson's Creek Battle_of_Wilson's_Creek | |
| Earth radius Talk:Earth_radius | |
| Eastern cicada killer Cicada killer wasps are large, solitary wasps in the family Crabronidae. The name may be applied to any species of Crabronid which uses cicadas as prey, though in North America it is typically applied to a single species, Sphecius speciosus, often simply referred to as "The cicada killer". Eastern_cicada_killer | |
| Kenneth Hsu Kenneth J. Hsu (; born July 7, 1929)，is a scientist and geologist. He was born in Nanjing, China in 1929. Kenneth_Hsu | |
| Lethal white syndrome Lethal White Syndrome (LWS), also called Overo Lethal White Syndrome (OLWS), Lethal White Overo (LWO), and Overo Lethal White Foal Syndrome (OWLFS), is an autosomal genetic disorder most prevalent in the American Paint Horse. Affected foals are born after the full 11-month gestation and externally appear normal, though they have all-white or nearly all-white coats and blue eyes. Lethal_white_syndrome | |
| John Marshall Harlan II John Marshall Harlan (May 20, 1899 – December 29, 1971) was an American jurist who served as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court from 1955 to 1971. He was the namesake of his grandfather John Marshall Harlan, another associate justice who served from 1877 to 1911. Harlan was a student at Upper Canada College and Appleby College and then at Princeton University. He continued his education at Balliol College, Oxford. John_Marshall_Harlan_II | |
| Hugo de Vries Hugo Marie de Vries (Feb 16 1848, Haarlem - May 21 1935, Lunteren) was a Dutch botanist and one of the first geneticists. He is known chiefly for suggesting the concept of genes, rediscovering Gregor Mendel's laws of heredity in the 1890s, and for developing a mutation theory of evolution. Hugo_de_Vries | |
| No-till farming No-till farming (sometimes called zero tillage) is a way of growing crops from year to year without disturbing the soil through tillage. No-till increases the amount of water in the soil, decreases erosion, increases the amount and variety of life in and on the soil and it increases herbicide usage. No-till_farming | |
| Age of Discovery The Age of Discovery, also known as the Age of Exploration, was a period in history starting in the 15th Century and continuing into the 17th Century, during which Europeans explored the world by ocean searching for trading partners and particular trade goods. Age_of_Discovery | |
| Battle of New Bern Battle_of_New_Bern | |
| Agricultural economics Agricultural economics originally applied the principles of economics to the production of crops and livestock — a discipline known as agronomics. Agronomics was a branch of economics that specifically dealt with land usage. It focused on maximizing the yield of crops while maintaining a good soil ecosystem. Agricultural_economics | |
| University of Detroit Mercy University of Detroit Mercy (UDM) is a comprehensive university in Detroit, Michigan, United States, created in 1990. With origins dating from 1877, it is the largest Roman Catholic university in Michigan. UDM is one of the twenty-eight member Association of Jesuit Colleges and Universities in the United States. University_of_Detroit_Mercy | |
| Timeline of CGI in film and television This is a chronological list of films and television programs that have been recognised as being pioneering in their use of computer-generated imagery. Timeline_of_CGI_in_film_and_television | |
| Frederick Burr Opper Frederick Burr Opper (January 2, 1857 - August 27, 1937) is considered to be one of the pioneers of U.S. newspaper comic strips and in his time was considered a leader in the creation of comic characters appealing to popular culture. His prototypical characters in magazine gag cartoons and covers, political cartoons, and comic strips were featured for 58 years. Frederick_Burr_Opper | |
| Sexual network Sexual_network | |
| Tetsuko Kuroyanagi August 9, 1933 in Tokyo Tetsuko_Kuroyanagi | |
| Ken Blackwell John Kenneth Blackwell (born February 28, 1948), is a former secretary of state of the U.S. state of Ohio who made an unsuccessful bid as the Republican nominee for Governor of Ohio in the 2006 election. He was the first African-American to be the candidate for governor of a major party in Ohio. He is currently Vice Chairman of the Republican National Committee's Platform Committee and was a candidate for chairman of the Republican National Committee. Ken_Blackwell | |
| Blakely v. Washington Blakely v. Washington, 542 U.S. 296 (2004), held that, in the context of mandatory sentencing guidelines under state law , the Sixth Amendment right to a jury trial prohibited judges from enhancing criminal sentences based on facts other than those decided by the jury or admitted by the defendant. The landmark nature of the case (for good or ill) was alluded to by Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, who "described the Court's decision as a 'Number 10 earthquake.'" Blakely_v._Washington | |
| Ohio Stadium Ohio Stadium (also known as The Horseshoe, simply The ’Shoe and The House Harley Built), is the home of the Buckeyes football team at The Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio, United States. The stadium was added to the National Register of Historic Places by the National Park Service on March 22, 1974.Ohio Stadium also provided a home to Major League Soccer's Columbus Crew from the league's inception in 1996 until soccer-specific Columbus Crew Stadium opened in 1999. Ohio_Stadium | |
| Charles E. Sprague Charles Ezra Sprague (October 9, 1842 – March 21, 1912) was an American accountant, born in Nassau, Rensselaer County, New York. He was known as a Civil War hero, and as a proponent of the constructed language Volapük, for which he authored the first major textbook in English, Handbook of Volapük (1888), as well as an early organizer of the accounting profession. Charles_E._Sprague | |
| Lesbian feminism Lesbian feminism is a cultural movement and critical perspective, most popular in the 1970s and early 1980s (primarily in North America and Western Europe), that questions the position of lesbians and women in society. Some key thinkers and activists are Charlotte Bunch, Rita Mae Brown, Adrienne Rich, Audre Lorde, Marilyn Frye, Mary Daly, Sheila Jeffreys and Monique Wittig (although the latter is more commonly associated with the emergence of queer theory). Lesbian_feminism | |
| Gorani language For other uses see Gorani.Gorani (also Gurani and Huramani) is classified as a Northwestern Iranian language spoken in southernmost parts of Iranian Kurdistan and Iraqi Kurdistan region. It is a member of Zaza-Gorani branch of North-Western Iranian languages. Gorani_language | |
| Thomas Corwin Mendenhall Thomas Corwin Mendenhall (October 4, 1841 – March 23, 1924) was an autodidact US physicist and meteorologist. Thomas_Corwin_Mendenhall | |
| National Socialism and Occultism This article describes speculative theories about Nazism. Historically verifiable religious or semi-religious aspects of Nazism up to 1945 are discussed in the article religious aspects of Nazism. Semi-religious developments within post-1945 Nazism are discussed under the term neo-völkisch movements.Speculation about National Socialism and Occultism has become part of popular culture since 1960. National_Socialism_and_Occultism | |
| Grazing Grazing generally describes a type of predation in which an herbivore feeds on plants (such as grasses), and also on other multicellular autotrophs (such as algae). Grazing differs from true predation because the organism being eaten is not killed, and it differs from parasitism as the two organisms do not live together, nor is the grazer necessarily so limited in what it can eat (see generalist and specialist species). Grazing | |
| Calcomp plotter Calcomp_plotter | |
| Child-directed speech Child-directed speech (CDS) or infant-directed talk (IDT), also referred to as baby talk and caretaker speech (and informally as "motherese", "parentese", or "mommy talk"), is a nonstandard form of speech used by adults in talking to toddlers and infants. It is usually delivered with a "cooing" pattern of intonation different from that of normal adult speechpitch, with many glissando variations that are more pronounced than those of normal speech. Child-directed_speech | |
| Glen Keane Glen Keane (1954American animator, author, illustrator and director. Keane is best known for his character animation at Walt Disney Studios for feature films including The Little Mermaid, Aladdin, Beauty and the Beast and Tarzan. Keane received the 1992 Annie Award for character animation and the 2007 Winsor McCay Award for lifetime contribution to the field of animation. Glen_Keane | |
| Manduca sexta Manduca sexta L. is a moth of the family Sphingidae present through much of the American continent. Commonly known as the tobacco hornworm, it is closely related to and often confused with the very similar tomato hornworm (Manduca quinquemaculata); the larvae of both feed on the foliage of various plants from the family Solanaceae. Manduca_sexta |
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