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English Wikipedia references for H-net.org 351-400 of 679
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| Wikipedia Signpost/2006-07-31/Listserv Wikipedia:Wikipedia_Signpost/2006-07-31/Listserv | |
| H-Net H-Net is an interdisciplinary online discussion forum for scholars in the humanities and social sciences that consists of over 180 topic- or discipline-specific listservs. Many of the lists deal with various areas of historical study. Within two years of its founding, H-Net was recognized as being "among the most dynamic and effective contributions" to the internationalization of scholarship. H-Net | |
| Wjhonson/Archive4 User_talk:Wjhonson/Archive4 | |
| Mitrokhin Archive The Mitrokhin Archive is collection of notes made secretly by KGB Major Vasili Mitrokhin during his thirty years as a KGB archivist in the foreign intelligence service and the First Chief Directorate. When he defected to Great Britain, he brought the Archive with him. Mitrokhin_Archive | |
| Buddhism and Christianity Talk:Buddhism_and_Christianity | |
| History of the United States Marine Corps Talk:History_of_the_United_States_Marine_Corps | |
| American Council for Cultural Policy American Council for Cultural Policy (ACCP) was formed by a group of politically influential antiquities dealers, collectors and lawyers in the United States, with its headquarters in New York and representatives in Washington D.C.The original goal of this organization was to allow legally excavated archaeological artifacts to be circulated freely and legitimately. American_Council_for_Cultural_Policy | |
| LGBT rights in Japan Homosexuality is legal without restrictions of age of consent. Japan has adopted many beliefs and practices of Western Culture, leading them to more social acceptance of homosexuals. There are currently no laws prohibiting or approving of homosexuality, protection of LGBT people in the workforce, or marriage. There is no legal recognition of same sex relationships. LGBT_rights_in_Japan | |
| Richard Weikart Richard Weikart (born July 1958) is head of department of history at California State University, Stanislaus, and is a senior fellow for the Center for Science and Culture of the Discovery Institute. In 1997 he joined the editorial board of the Access Research Network's Origins & Design Journal. Weikart's work focuses on the impact of evolution, which he and the Discovery Institute term Darwinism, on social thought, ethics and morality. His work and conclusions are controversial. Richard_Weikart | |
| Alexander Robey Shepherd Alexander Robey Shepherd (1835 – 1902), better known as Boss Shepherd, was one of the most controversial and influential civic leaders in the history of Washington, D.C., and one of the most powerful big-city political bosses of the Gilded Age. He was head of the DC Board of Public Works from 1871 to 1873 and Governor of the District of Columbia from 1873 to 1874. He is known, particularly in Washington, as "The Father of Modern Washington." Alexander_Robey_Shepherd | |
| United States Conference of Mayors United States Conference of Mayors, sometimes referred to as the United States Council of Mayors, is the official non-partisan organization for cities with populations of 30,000 or more. The cities are each represented by their mayor or other chief elected official. The organization arose from the shadows of the Great Depression and coalesced under Herbert Hoover until its original charter was signed at the Mayflower Hotel on the eve of the inauguration of Franklin Delano Roosevelt. United_States_Conference_of_Mayors | |
| Foxes in culture This article discusses foxes in culture. Foxes_in_culture | |
| Voulet-Chanoine Mission Voulet-Chanoine Mission or Central African Mission () was a French military expedition sent out from Senegal in 1898 to conquer the Chad Basin and unify all French territories in West Africa. This expedition operated jointly with two other expeditions, the Foureau-Lamy and Gentil missions, which advanced from Algeria and Middle Congo respectively. Voulet-Chanoine_Mission | |
| Ludvikus/Archive 1 User_talk:Ludvikus/Archive_1 | |
| Expulsion of Germans after World War II/Archive 7 Talk:Expulsion_of_Germans_after_World_War_II/Archive_7 | |
| Parchman, Mississippi Parchman is a small unincorporated town in Sunflower County, Mississippi, United States, in the Mississippi Delta region. Best known as the home of Mississippi State Penitentiary, formerly called Parchman Farm, Parchman is the oldest prison and the only maximum security prison in the state. Parchman,_Mississippi | |
| Gates v. Collier Gates v. Collier, 501 F.2d 1291 (5th cir. 1972), was a landmark case decided in federal court that brought an end to the Trusty system and the flagrant inmate abuse that accompanied it at Mississippi State Penitentiary at Parchman, Mississippi. It was the first case of a body of law developed in the Fifth Circuit holding that a variety of forms of corporal punishment against prisoners was considered cruel and unusual punishment and a violation of Eighth Amendment rights. Gates_v._Collier | |
| WikiProject Cricket/Archive 21 Wikipedia_talk:WikiProject_Cricket/Archive_21 | |
| Norman Naimark Norman_Naimark | |
| Mitrokhin Archive Talk:Mitrokhin_Archive | |
| The Ister (film) The Ister is a 2004 film directed by David Barison and Daniel Ross. The_Ister_(film) | |
| Dead external links/301/c Wikipedia:Dead_external_links/301/c | |
| Dead external links/301/w Wikipedia:Dead_external_links/301/w | |
| Articles for deletion/Log/2006 September 22 Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Log/2006_September_22 | |
| Articles for deletion/Michael Hogan (poet) Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Michael_Hogan_(poet) | |
| Discrimination against atheists Talk:Discrimination_against_atheists | |
| Wellesley Tudor Pole Wellesley Tudor Pole (23 April 1884 13 September 1968) was a spiritualist and early British Bahá'í. He authored many pamphlets and books and was a life long pursuer of religious and mystical questions and visions, being particularly involved with spiritualism and the Bahá'í Faith as well as the quest for the Holy Grail of Arthurian Legend. Wellesley_Tudor_Pole | |
| Smkolins/Sandbox User:Smkolins/Sandbox | |
| Industrial plans for Germany The Level of Industry plans for Germany were the effected Allied plans to lower and control German industrial potential after World War II. Industrial_plans_for_Germany | |
| Ross Becker Ross Becker(a.k.a Retched) is a television journalist and news anchor. He is currently employed as an anchor/reporter at KTVX-TV ABC4 in Salt Lake City, Utah.Becker began his career in broadcasting in 1975 as a reporter at WFRV-TV in Green Bay, Wisconsin, before moving in 1977 to WTHR-TV in Indianapolis as a weekend anchor and field reporter. Ross_Becker | |
| Allied war crimes during World War II/Archive 4 Talk:Allied_war_crimes_during_World_War_II/Archive_4 | |
| Views and controversies concerning Juan Cole/Archive 2 Talk:Views_and_controversies_concerning_Juan_Cole/Archive_2 | |
| Reference desk archive/Language/2006 October 4 Wikipedia:Reference_desk_archive/Language/2006_October_4 | |
| Tan Kim Ching Singapore-born Tan Kim Ching (陳金鐘) who lived from 1829 to Feb 1892 was the eldest of the three sons of Tan Tock Seng, the founder and financier of Tan Tock Seng Hospital. He was consul for Japan, Thailand and Russia, was a member of the Royal Court of Siam. Tan_Kim_Ching | |
| Persian Bayán Talk:Persian_Bayán | |
| Adamu Tesfaw Adamu Tesfaw (born 1922) is an Ethiopian artist. Raised in Bichena in Gojjam province, Adamu was educated as a priest in the Ethiopian Orthodox Church. In the late 1950s Adamu moved to Addis Ababa to pursue painting as a career, ultimately leaving the priesthood. There he had the help of his godfather Yohannes Tessema, a successful commercial artist. Adamu sold paintings through his godfather, and later through several souvenir shops in Addis Ababa. Adamu_Tesfaw | |
| Fires on the Plain Fires on the Plain (Japanese:Nobi) is a Yomiuri Prize-winning novel by Ooka Shohei, published in 1951. It describes the experiences of a soldier in the routed Imperial Japanese Army on the Philippines in the final days of World War II. Fires_on_the_Plain | |
| Meta-ethnicity Meta-ethnicity is a relatively recent term (or neologism) that arises occasionally in academic literature or public discourse, and when it does, seems to be an attempt to describe a level of commonality that is wider and more general (i.e., might differ on specifics) than ethnicity, but does not necessarily correspond to (and may actually transcend) nation or nationality. Meta-ethnicity | |
| Clark G. Reynolds Clark Gilbert Reynolds (December 11, 1939 - December 10, 2005) was an historian of naval warfare, with a particular interest in the development of U.S. naval aviation. In addition, he made contributions to the fields of world history, strategic history, and the history of maritime civilizations. Clark_G._Reynolds | |
| The pen is mightier than the sword The pen is mightier than the sword" is a metonymic adage coined by English author Edward Bulwer-Lytton in 1839 for his play Richelieu; Or the Conspiracy. The play was about Cardinal Richelieu, though in the author's words "license with dates and details... has been, though not unsparingly, indulged." The_pen_is_mightier_than_the_sword | |
| Soviet invasion of Poland Talk:Soviet_invasion_of_Poland | |
| Democratic-Republican Party/Archive 1 Talk:Democratic-Republican_Party/Archive_1 | |
| New Labor Forum New Labor Forum (, E-) is a labor journal founded in the Fall of 1997 by the Center for Labor, Community, and Policy Studies, at the Joseph S. Murphy Institute for Worker Education and Labor Studies of the City University of New York. It is published three times a year by Routledge, a division of the Taylor and Francis Group. New_Labor_Forum | |
| Berlin Document Center Berlin Document Center (BDC) was created in Berlin, Germany, after the end of World War II. Its task was to centralize the collection of documents from the time of Nazism, which were needed for the preparation of the Nuremberg Trials against war criminals. The BDC was under US American administration until 1994, when the German Federal Archives (Bundesarchiv) was allowed to take control of the BDC. Berlin_Document_Center | |
| Artaxiad/Archive 4 User_talk:Artaxiad/Archive_4 | |
| Activism at Ohio Wesleyan University Activism was embedded in the very vision for founding of Ohio Wesleyan University and has played an important role in its history. The founders' vision maintained that the university "is forever to be conducted on the most liberal principles." OWU has espoused activism in its academic philosophy. Alumni of the school have prominently engaged in controversial issues of their times on three central issues Activism_at_Ohio_Wesleyan_University | |
| Anthropology/Archive 1 Talk:Anthropology/Archive_1 | |
| Religion in Turkey Islam is the largest religion of Turkey. More than 99 percent of the population is Muslim, mostly Sunni. The Shia Alevi community, a distinct Muslim sect, make up 20 percent of the population. Christianity (Oriental Orthodoxy, Greek Orthodox and Armenian Apostolic) and Judaism are the other religions in practice, but the non-Muslim population declined in the early 2000s.Turkey is a secular state with no official religion since the constitutional amendment in 1924 and later strengthened in the Kemalist Ideology, alongside the Atatürk's reforms and the appliance of laïcité by Mustafa Kemal Atatürk at the end of 1937. Religion_in_Turkey | |
| Wikipedia Signpost/2006-12-26/Wikipedia and academia Wikipedia:Wikipedia_Signpost/2006-12-26/Wikipedia_and_academia | |
| West End, Boston Talk:West_End,_Boston |
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