List of Governors of New Jersey - Governors under the 1776 N.J. Constitution 1776–1844. List of Governors of New Jersey - Governors under the 1844 N.J. Constitution 1844–1946. 1 Resigned as Governor to become Attorney General of the United States 2 Resigned as Governor to become President of the United States 3 Resigned as Governor to become a United States Senator < ...

See also:

List of Governors of New Jersey, List of Governors of New Jersey - Governors under the Proprietors 1665–1674, List of Governors of New Jersey - Governors of East Jersey and their Deputies 1674–1702, List of Governors of New Jersey - Governors of West Jersey and their Deputies 1680–1702, List of Governors of New Jersey - Governors under Royal Government 1703–1776, List of Governors of New Jersey - Governors of New York and New Jersey 1703–1738, List of Governors of New Jersey - Governors of New Jersey only 1738–1776, List of Governors of New Jersey - Governors under representative government 1776—, List of Governors of New Jersey - Governors under the 1776 N.J. Constitution 1776–1844, List of Governors of New Jersey - Governors under the 1844 N.J. Constitution 1844–1946, List of Governors of New Jersey - Governors under the 1947 N.J. Constitution 1947—, List of Governors of New Jersey - See Also

Read more here: » List of Governors of New Jersey: Encyclopedia II - List of Governors of New Jersey - Governors under representative government 1776—

Haiku - Pre-Shiki period hokku. Matsuo Basho (1644–1694) Onitsura (1661–1738) Yosa Buson (1716–1783) Kobayashi Issa (1763–1827) Haiku - Shiki and later haiku. Masaoka Shiki (1867–1902) Kawahigashi Hekigotō (1873–1937) Takahama Kyoshi (1874–1959) Taneda Santoka (1882–1940) Iida Dakotsu (1885–1962) Nakamura Kusatao (1901–1983)

Haiku, Haiku - Origin and evolution, Haiku - From renga to haikai, Haiku - The time of Bashō, Haiku - The time of Buson, Haiku - The appearance of Shiki, Haiku - Modern haiku, Haiku - Hekigotō and Kyoshi, Haiku - Haiku in the West, Haiku - Henderson and Blyth, Haiku - The budding of American haiku, Haiku - Contemporary English-language haiku, Haiku - Internet and television, Haiku - Famous writers, Haiku - Pre-Shiki period hokku, Haiku - Shiki and later haiku, Haiku - Non-Japanese

Read more here: » Haiku: Encyclopedia II - Haiku - Famous writers

As early as 1689, African slaves fled from the British American colonies to Spanish Florida seeking freedom. Under an edict from Philip V of Spain, the black fugitives received liberty in exchange for defending the Spanish settlers at St. Augustine. The Spanish organized the black volunteers into a militia; their settlement at Fort Mose, founded in 1738, was the first legally sanctioned free black town in North America.See also:

Black Seminoles, Black Seminoles - Origins, Black Seminoles - African-Seminole relations, Black Seminoles - Culture, Black Seminoles - Blacks in the Seminole Wars, Black Seminoles - Black Seminoles in the West, Black Seminoles - Endnotes

Read more here: » Black Seminoles: Encyclopedia II - Black Seminoles - Origins

The earlier history of the canton is practically identical with that of its capital Zug. From 1728 to 1738 it was distracted by violent disputes about the distribution of the French pensions. In 1798 its inhabitants opposed the French. The canton formed part of the Tellgau and later was one of the districts of the huge canton of the Waldstätten in the Helvetic Republic. The canton of Waldstätten also consisted of what is today the Canton of Schwyz, the Canton of Lu ...

See also:

Canton of Zug, Canton of Zug - Geography, Canton of Zug - History, Canton of Zug - Transport, Canton of Zug - Demographics, Canton of Zug - Economy, Canton of Zug - Administration, Canton of Zug - Municipalities

Read more here: » Canton of Zug: Encyclopedia II - Canton of Zug - History

It was built in 1738 by Han settlers from Fujian, China. It served as a place of worship and a gathering place for the Chinese settlers. The temple went through numerous destructions by earthquakes and fires, but was consistently rebuilt and renovated. It now stands as one of the most important architectural heritage of Taiwan. Like most temples in Taiwan, the Temple worships a mixture of Buddhist, Taoist, and folk deities such as Matsu. ...

See also:

Longshan Temple, Longshan Temple - Longshan Temple at Wanhua, Longshan Temple - External link

Read more here: » Longshan Temple: Encyclopedia II - Longshan Temple - Longshan Temple at Wanhua

He lived 1738-1741 in Skåne where he may have worked as a craft painter for two Skånsk noble families, the Lewenhaupt family and the Baron Malte Ramel family. Pastoral drawings of his from this time indicate that he may have painted decorations at some estate. He was reputed to be a competent portraitist, and is reported to have painted a large family picture for the widow Countess Lewenhaupt. He became betrothed to Eva Maria Malmgren of Hofterup (between Malmö and Landskrona), a churchwarden’s daughter, in 1738. During these yea ...

See also:

Carl Gustaf Pilo, Carl Gustaf Pilo - Early years, Carl Gustaf Pilo - Career start in Skåne, Carl Gustaf Pilo - Continued career in Denmark, Carl Gustaf Pilo - Success at the Royal Court and Academy, Carl Gustaf Pilo - Downfall, Carl Gustaf Pilo - Return to Sweden

Read more here: » Carl Gustaf Pilo: Encyclopedia II - Carl Gustaf Pilo - Career start in Skåne

At the start of the eighteenth century, Edinburgh's intellectual climate fostered many clubs and societies. Though there were several that treated the arts, sciences and medicine, the most prestigious was the Philosophical Society which was founded in 1738. With the help of University of Edinburgh professors like Joseph Black, William Cullen and John Walker, this society transformed itself into the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1783 and in 1786 it issued the first edition of its new journal ...

See also:

Royal Society of Edinburgh, Royal Society of Edinburgh - Notable Members, Royal Society of Edinburgh - History, Royal Society of Edinburgh - Awards

Read more here: » Royal Society of Edinburgh: Encyclopedia II - Royal Society of Edinburgh - History

Uniform Resource Locator - URIs and URLs. Every URL is a type of Uniform Resource Identifier (URI), or, more precisely, the set of URLs is a proper subset of the set of URIs. A URI identifies a particular resource while a URL both identifies a resource and indicates how to locate it. To illustrate the distinction consider the URI urn:ietf:rfc:1738 which identifies IETF RFC 1738 without indicating where to find the text of this RFC. Now consider three URLs for three separate documents containi ...

See also:

Uniform Resource Locator, Uniform Resource Locator - Definition, Uniform Resource Locator - URIs and URLs, Uniform Resource Locator - URL scheme, Uniform Resource Locator - Generic URL syntax, Uniform Resource Locator - Example: HTTP URLs, Uniform Resource Locator - URI references, Uniform Resource Locator - Case-sensitivity, Uniform Resource Locator - URLs in everyday use, Uniform Resource Locator - The big picture

Read more here: » Uniform Resource Locator: Encyclopedia II - Uniform Resource Locator - Definition

The university's origins can be traced back to 1622, when on 19 August of that year, the first university in Chile, Santo Tomás de Aquino, was founded. On 28 July 1738, its name changed to Real Universidad de San Felipe, in honour of King Philip V of Spain. On 17 April 1839, after Chile had achieved independence from the Kingdom of Spain, the university was officially renamed to Universidad de Chile, and formally opened on 17 September 1843. During this period, the university consisted of five faculties (facultadesSee also:

Universidad de Chile, Universidad de Chile - History, Universidad de Chile - Colleges and Campuses, Universidad de Chile - Services, Universidad de Chile - External link

Read more here: » Universidad de Chile: Encyclopedia II - Universidad de Chile - History

Pelham was first settled in 1738 and was officially incorporated in 1743. The name is properly pronounced "pel-am;" the "h" is silent. Emphasis is on the first syllable. Pelham was the homeplace of Daniel Shays, leader of Shays Rebellion, an uprising to stop declining economic conditions in Massachusetts from 1786 to 1787. Pelham holds the distinction of having the oldest Town Hall in continuous use in the United States. A Town Meeting i ...

See also:

Pelham Massachusetts, Pelham Massachusetts - History, Pelham Massachusetts - Geography, Pelham Massachusetts - Demographics

Read more here: » Pelham Massachusetts: Encyclopedia II - Pelham Massachusetts - History

List of Russians - Architects. Vasily Bazhenov (1738-1799) Savva Chevakinsky (1709-between 1774 and 1780) Matvei Kazakov (1738-1812) Andrey Kvasov (1720 - after 1770) Alexander Kokorinov (1725-1772) Konstantin Melnikov (1890-1974) Ivan Fyodorovich Michurin (1700–1763) Alfred Alexandrovich Parland (1842-1920) Bartolomeo Rastrelli (1700-1771) Carlo Rossi (architect) (1775-1849) Andrey Schtakenshneider (1802-1865) ...

See also:

List of Russians, List of Russians - Art, List of Russians - Architects, List of Russians - Artists, List of Russians - Authors, List of Russians - Film directors, List of Russians - Musicians and Composers, List of Russians - Performing Arts, List of Russians - Poets, List of Russians - Cosmonauts, List of Russians - A-N, List of Russians - P-Z, List of Russians - Explorers, List of Russians - Inventors, List of Russians - Humanities and Social sciences, List of Russians - Philology and Linguistics, List of Russians - Scientists, List of Russians - A-K, List of Russians - K-M, List of Russians - N-Z, List of Russians - Statesmen and military, List of Russians - Before 1917, List of Russians - After 1917, List of Russians - Military, List of Russians - Sports, List of Russians - Chess, List of Russians - Gymnastics, List of Russians - Tennis, List of Russians - Ice hockey, List of Russians - Weightlifting, List of Russians - Other, List of Russians - Other, List of Russians - Former Soviet Union, List of Russians - By subdivision/nationalities

Read more here: » List of Russians: Encyclopedia II - List of Russians - Art

He returned to lecture in philosophy at Halle (under his preferred name Antonius Guilelmus Amo Afer) and in 1736 was made a professor. From his lectures there he produced his second major work in 1738, Treatise on the Art of Philosophising Soberly and Accurately in which he developed an empiricist epistemology very close to that of philosophers such as John Locke and David Hume. In it he also examined and cri ...

See also:

Anton Wilhelm Amo, Anton Wilhelm Amo - Early life and education, Anton Wilhelm Amo - Philosophical career and later life, Anton Wilhelm Amo - Sources and further reading

Read more here: » Anton Wilhelm Amo: Encyclopedia II - Anton Wilhelm Amo - Philosophical career and later life

He was elected lantmarskalk, for the Caps at the Riksdag of 1720, and contributed, on the resignation of Ulrika Eleonora, to the election of Frederick of Hesse as king of Sweden, whose first act was to restore to him to the Privy Council and as President of its Chancellery, in effect as Prime Minister. For the next eighteen years he so absolutely controlled both the foreign and the domestic affairs of Sweden that the period between 1720 and 1738 has well been called the Horn period. His services to his country were indeed inestimable. His st ...

See also:

Arvid Horn, Arvid Horn - Soldier and diplomat, Arvid Horn - Politician, Arvid Horn - Prime Minister

Read more here: » Arvid Horn: Encyclopedia II - Arvid Horn - Prime Minister

The foremost representative of the Age of Liberty, leader of government and of the Caps from 1719 to 1738 was the Chancery President, Count Arvid Horn. Horn reversed the traditional policy of Hats and Sweden by keeping France at a distance and drawing near to Great Britain, for whose liberal institutions he professed the highest admiration. Thus a twenty years' war was succeeded by a twenty years' peace, during which the nation recovered so rapidly from its ...

See also:

Caps party, Caps party - Policy, Caps party - Majority leaders

Read more here: » Caps party: Encyclopedia II - Caps party - Policy

Among his constructions were: A machine to raise water at Crécy castle A pump for castle of Arnouville A press for the production of tobacco He also published many works, including: Traité de trigonométrie rectiligne et sphérique (1738), approved by the Academy of Sciences Nouveau traité de trigonométrie, (avec table des sinus et logarithmes) (1740) Traité complet de Gnomonique (1741) Essai sur les probabilités de la durée de ...

See also:

Antoine Deparcieux, Antoine Deparcieux - Accomplishments, Antoine Deparcieux - Reference

Read more here: » Antoine Deparcieux: Encyclopedia II - Antoine Deparcieux - Accomplishments

Some characters cannot be part of a URL (for example, the space) and some other characters have a special meaning in a URL: for example, the character # is used to locate a point within a page; the character = is used to separate a name from a value. A query string may need to be converted to satisfy these constraints. This can be done using a schema known as URL Encoding. In particular, RFC 1738 specifies that “only alphanumerics, the special characters "$-_.+!*'(),", and reserved characters used for their ...

See also:

Query string, Query string - Structure, Query string - URL Encoding, Query string - RFC, Query string - Example, Query string - Tracking

Read more here: » Query string: Encyclopedia II - Query string - URL Encoding

Count Arvid Horn, leader of the Caps and until 1738 the leader of government had reversed the traditional policy of Sweden by keeping France at a distance and drawing near to Great Britain. A twenty years' war was succeeded by a twenty years' peace, during which the nation recovered so rapidly from its wounds that it began to forget them. A new race of politicians was springing up. Since 1719, when the influence of the few great territorial families had been merged in a multitude of needy gentlemen, the first estate had become the nursery an ...

See also:

Hats party, Hats party - Policy, Hats party - Majority leaders

Read more here: » Hats party: Encyclopedia II - Hats party - Policy

Although Africans have had contact with chimpanzees for millennia, the first recorded (Western) contact of humans with chimps was made by Europeans scouting Angola at some point during the 1600s. The first use of the name "chimpanzee", however, did not occur until 1738. The name is derived from an Angolan Bantu language term "Tshiluba kivili-chimpenze", which is the local name for the animal and translates loosely as "mockman" or possibly just "ape". The colloquialism "chimp" was most likely coined some time in the late 1870s. Science ...

See also:

Chimpanzee, Chimpanzee - Lifespan, Chimpanzee - Chimpanzee differences, Chimpanzee - History of human interaction, Chimpanzee - Taxonomic relationships, Chimpanzee - Fossils

Read more here: » Chimpanzee: Encyclopedia II - Chimpanzee - History of human interaction

The first papal condemnation of Freemasonry came in 1738 from Pope Clement XII in his papal bull Eminenti Apostolatus Specula, repeated by several later popes, notably Pope Leo XIII in the encyclical Humanum Genus (1884). The 1917 Code of Canon Law explicitly declares that joining Freemasonry entailed automatic excommunication; the revised Code issued in 1983 does not explicitly name Masonic orders ...

See also:

Catholicism and Freemasonry, Catholicism and Freemasonry - Catholic attitudes towards Freemasonry, Catholicism and Freemasonry - Ban on Membership, Catholicism and Freemasonry - Papal Encyclicals, Catholicism and Freemasonry - The Inquisition and Freemasonry, Catholicism and Freemasonry - Allegations of Deism, Catholicism and Freemasonry - Seperation of Church and State, Catholicism and Freemasonry - See Also

Read more here: » Catholicism and Freemasonry: Encyclopedia II - Catholicism and Freemasonry - Ban on Membership

East Kingston was once a part of Kingston called Kingston East Parish, but was granted a separate charter in 1738 by Massachusetts Colonial Governor Jonathan Belcher, when New Hampshire was still part of that state. Several residents of East Kingston had petitioned Governor Belcher that its location was too distant from the Kingston school and place of worship. The town grew up around the saw and grist mill at the Trickling Falls on the edge of Powwow Pond. Farms prospered on the good soil, and ice-cutting in the river was a thriving winter business before the age of refrigeration. The New E ...

See also:

East Kingston New Hampshire, East Kingston New Hampshire - History, East Kingston New Hampshire - Geography, East Kingston New Hampshire - Demographics

Read more here: » East Kingston New Hampshire: Encyclopedia II - East Kingston New Hampshire - History

The town of Brunswick was originally settled in 1628 along the falls of the Androscoggin River. It was incorporated in 1738 and named to honor the British House of Brunswick. As the home of Bowdoin College (chartered in 1794) and the Naval Air Station Brunswick [1](external link), Brunswick has a diversity of population. Several National Historic Districts with grand sea captains' mansions serve as testaments to the Greek Revival and Federal style of architecture. The grassy tree-lined mall links Bowdoin College with the downtown district. I ...

See also:

Brunswick town Maine, Brunswick town Maine - Name and history, Brunswick town Maine - Climate, Brunswick town Maine - Geography, Brunswick town Maine - Demographics

Read more here: » Brunswick town Maine: Encyclopedia II - Brunswick town Maine - Name and history