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1907 - May | A Wisdom Archive on 1907 - May | | 1907 - May A selection of articles related to 1907 - May | |
| We recommend this article: 1907 - May - 1, and also this: 1907 - May - 2. |
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1907, 1907 - April-June, 1907 - August, 1907 - Births, 1907 - Deaths, 1907 - December, 1907 - Events, 1907 - February, 1907 - January-March, 1907 - July, 1907 - July-September, 1907 - June, 1907 - March, 1907 - May, 1907 - Nobel Prizes, 1907 - November, 1907 - October, 1907 - October-December, 1907 - September, 1907 - Undated
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO 1907 - May | | | |  1907 - May: Encyclopedia II - Frank Lloyd Wright - Works
Frank Lloyd Wright - 1880's.
Hillside Home School I, Spring Green, Wisconsin, 1887
Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio, Oak Park, Illinois, 1889
Frank Lloyd Wright - 1890's.
Louis Sullivan Bungalow, Ocean Springs, Mississippi, 1890 Destroyed by Hurricane Katrina
James Charnley Bungalow, Ocean Springs, Mississippi, 1890 Gutted by Hurricane Katrina, with much of the structure moved 3 to 4 feet from its foundation. Restoration would be in the mi ...
See also:Frank Lloyd Wright, Frank Lloyd Wright - Early years, Frank Lloyd Wright - Europe and personal troubles, Frank Lloyd Wright - Taliesin and beyond, Frank Lloyd Wright - More personal turmoil, Frank Lloyd Wright - Enduring legacy, Frank Lloyd Wright - Quotations, Frank Lloyd Wright - Works, Frank Lloyd Wright - 1880's, Frank Lloyd Wright - 1890's, Frank Lloyd Wright - 1900's, Frank Lloyd Wright - 1910's, Frank Lloyd Wright - 1920's, Frank Lloyd Wright - 1930's, Frank Lloyd Wright - 1940's, Frank Lloyd Wright - 1950's, Frank Lloyd Wright - Other, Frank Lloyd Wright - Unbuilt works Read more here: » Frank Lloyd Wright: Encyclopedia II - Frank Lloyd Wright - Works |
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| | | | | 1907 - May: Encyclopedia II - 1998 - Nobel Prizes
1998 - Bank of Sweden Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel.
Amartya Sen
...
See also:1998, 1998 - Events, 1998 - January, 1998 - February, 1998 - March, 1998 - April, 1998 - May, 1998 - June, 1998 - July, 1998 - August, 1998 - September, 1998 - October, 1998 - November, 1998 - December, 1998 - Unknown Dates, 1998 - Births, 1998 - Deaths, 1998 - January-February, 1998 - March-July, 1998 - August-December, 1998 - Unknown date, 1998 - Nobel Prizes, 1998 - Bank of Sweden Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel, 1998 - Fields Medalists, 1998 - Templeton Prize Read more here: » 1998: Encyclopedia II - 1998 - Nobel Prizes |
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| | | | | | 1907 - May: Encyclopedia II - 1990 - Events
1990 - January.
January 3 - Former leader of Panama Manuel Noriega
surrenders to American forces.
January 4 - over 300 people were killed in a train accident in Ghotki pakistan.
January 7 - The Leaning Tower of Pisa is closed to the public due to safety concerns.
January 9 - Lt Gen Bazilio Olara Okello, the man who led the coup against Dr Apolo Milton Obote's government, dies in Ormduruman Hospital in Khartoum, Sudan.
January 10 - Time Warner is formed f ...
See also:1990, 1990 - Events, 1990 - January, 1990 - February, 1990 - March, 1990 - April, 1990 - May, 1990 - June, 1990 - July, 1990 - August, 1990 - September, 1990 - October, 1990 - November, 1990 - December, 1990 - Births, 1990 - Deaths, 1990 - Nobel Prizes, 1990 - Bank of Sweden Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel, 1990 - Fields Medalists, 1990 - Templeton Prize, 1990 - Right Livelihood Award, 1990 - Uncertain dates Read more here: » 1990: Encyclopedia II - 1990 - Events |
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| | | | | 1907 - May: Encyclopedia II - 1966 - Events
1966 - January.
January 1 - In a coup, Colonel Jean-Bédel Bokassa ousts president David Dacko and takes over the Central African Republic.
January 2 - Strike of public transportation workers in New York City - ends January 13
January 3 - First Acid Test at the Fillmore, San Francisco
January 4 - Military coup in Upper Volta (later Burkina Faso).
January 4 - Prime ministers of India and Pakistan meet in Moscow
January 5 - Fire due to a gas leak in Feyzin oil refi ...
See also:1966, 1966 - Events, 1966 - January, 1966 - February, 1966 - March, 1966 - April, 1966 - May, 1966 - June, 1966 - July, 1966 - August, 1966 - September, 1966 - October, 1966 - November, 1966 - December, 1966 - Unknown dates, 1966 - Births, 1966 - January, 1966 - February, 1966 - March, 1966 - April, 1966 - May, 1966 - June, 1966 - July, 1966 - August, 1966 - September, 1966 - October, 1966 - November, 1966 - December, 1966 - Deaths, 1966 - January, 1966 - February, 1966 - March, 1966 - April, 1966 - May, 1966 - June, 1966 - July, 1966 - August, 1966 - September, 1966 - October, 1966 - November, 1966 - December, 1966 - Month/day unknown, 1966 - Nobel Prizes, 1966 - Fields Medalists Read more here: » 1966: Encyclopedia II - 1966 - Events |
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| | | | | | 1907 - May: Encyclopedia II - Stuyvesant High School - History Stuyvesant High School is named after Peter Stuyvesant, the last Dutch governor of New Netherland before the ownership of the colony was transferred to England in 1664.
The school was established in 1904 as a manual training school for boys, hosting 155 students and 12 faculty. In 1907, it moved from its original location at 225 East 23rd Street to 345 East 15th Street, where it remained for the following 85 years. Its reputation for excellence in math and science continued to grow, and the school had to be put on a double session in ...
See also:Stuyvesant High School, Stuyvesant High School - Enrollment, Stuyvesant High School - History, Stuyvesant High School - School facilities, Stuyvesant High School - Centennial celebration, Stuyvesant High School - Academics, Stuyvesant High School - Extracurricular activities, Stuyvesant High School - Student body, Stuyvesant High School - September 11 and Stuyvesant, Stuyvesant High School - Notable alumni, Stuyvesant High School - Feeder patterns and admissions, Stuyvesant High School - Faculty scholarship, Stuyvesant High School - In pop culture Read more here: » Stuyvesant High School: Encyclopedia II - Stuyvesant High School - History |
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| | | | | 1907 - May: Encyclopedia II - John Tyler - Presidency His presidency was rarely taken seriously in his time; he was usually referred to as the "Acting President" or "His Accidency" by opponents. Further, Tyler quickly found himself at odds with his former political supporters. Harrison had been expected to adhere closely to Whig Party policies and work closely with Whig leaders, particularly Henry Clay. Tyler shocked Congressional Whigs by vetoing virtually the entire Whig agenda, twice vetoing Clay's legislation for a national banking act following the Panic of 1837 and leaving the government ...
See also:John Tyler, John Tyler - Biography, John Tyler - Marriage, John Tyler - Presidency, John Tyler - Cabinet, John Tyler - Supreme Court appointments, John Tyler - States Admitted to the Union, John Tyler - Post-Presidency, John Tyler - Confederate allegiances Read more here: » John Tyler: Encyclopedia II - John Tyler - Presidency |
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| | | | | | 1907 - May: Encyclopedia II - Stop motion - History Stop motion animation is almost as old as film-making itself. The first instance of the technique can be credited to Albert E. Smith and J. Stuart Blackman for The Humpty Dumpty Circus (1898), in which a toy circus of acrobats and animals comes to life. The Haunted Hotel (1907) is another stop motion film by James Stuart Blackton, and was a resounding success when released. Segundo de Chomons (1871-1929), from Spain, released Hotel Electrico later that same year, and used similar techniques as the Blackton film. The earliest clay animation film was ...
See also:Stop motion, Stop motion - History, Stop motion - Current Work, Stop motion - Software, Stop motion - Compare with, Stop motion - Stop Motion Movies Read more here: » Stop motion: Encyclopedia II - Stop motion - History |
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| | | | | 1907 - May: Encyclopedia II - T. E. Lawrence - Early years Lawrence was born in Tremadoc, Caernarfonshire, North Wales, of mixed English and Irish ancestry. His father, Sir Thomas Chapman, was a prominent member of the Irish aristocracy who had escaped a tyrannical wife to live with his daughters' governess, with whom he had five sons. As a boy, Lawrence lived at 2 Polstead Road (now with a blue plaque) in Oxford and attended the City of Oxford High School for Boys. In about 1905 Lawrence ran away from home and served for a few weeks as a boy soldier with the Royal Garrison Artillery at St M ...
See also:T. E. Lawrence, T. E. Lawrence - Early years, T. E. Lawrence - The Arab Revolt, T. E. Lawrence - Postwar years, T. E. Lawrence - Lawrence the author, T. E. Lawrence - Claims of homosexuality, T. E. Lawrence - Lawrence's vision of the Middle East, T. E. Lawrence - Trivia, T. E. Lawrence - Quotations, T. E. Lawrence - Bibliography Read more here: » T. E. Lawrence: Encyclopedia II - T. E. Lawrence - Early years |
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| | | | | | 1907 - May: Encyclopedia II - Liang Qichao - Contributions to Journalism
Liang Qichao - As a Journalist.
Lin Yutang (林語堂) once called Liang "the greatest personality in the history of Chinese journalism," while Joseph Levenson, author of Liang Ch'i-ch'ao and the Mind of Modern China, described Liang as "a brilliant scholar, journalist, and political figure."
Liang Qichao was the "most influential turn-of-the-century scholar-journalist," according to Levenson. Liang showed that newspapers and magazines could ser ...
See also:Liang Qichao, Liang Qichao - Biography, Liang Qichao - Family, Liang Qichao - Early Life, Liang Qichao - Reform Movements, Liang Qichao - Politician, Liang Qichao - Contributions to Journalism, Liang Qichao - As a Journalist, Liang Qichao - Commitment to Journalistic Principles, Liang Qichao - New Citizen Journal Xinmin Congbao 新民叢報, Liang Qichao - Role of the Newspaper, Liang Qichao - Literary Career, Liang Qichao - Historiographical Thought, Liang Qichao - Translator, Liang Qichao - Poet and Novelist, Liang Qichao - Educator, Liang Qichao - Publications Read more here: » Liang Qichao: Encyclopedia II - Liang Qichao - Contributions to Journalism |
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| | | | | 1907 - May: Encyclopedia II - Symphony No. 9 Beethoven - History
Symphony No. 9 Beethoven - Writing of the symphony.
The Philharmonic Society of London (later the Royal Philharmonic Society) originally commissioned the symphony in 1817. Beethoven supposedly started work on his last symphony in 1822 and finished it early in 1824. This was about 10 years after his eighth symphony, however Beethoven was working on this work much earlier. Beethoven wanted to put the An die Freude to music as early as 1793. He did that as a song, but unfortunately that song has been lost forever. The theme for the sc ...
See also:Symphony No. 9 Beethoven, Symphony No. 9 Beethoven - History, Symphony No. 9 Beethoven - Writing of the symphony, Symphony No. 9 Beethoven - Premiere, Symphony No. 9 Beethoven - Music, Symphony No. 9 Beethoven - Naming, Symphony No. 9 Beethoven - Score, Symphony No. 9 Beethoven - Movements, Symphony No. 9 Beethoven - First movement, Symphony No. 9 Beethoven - Second movement, Symphony No. 9 Beethoven - Third movement, Symphony No. 9 Beethoven - Fourth movement, Symphony No. 9 Beethoven - Text of fourth movement, Symphony No. 9 Beethoven - Trivia, Symphony No. 9 Beethoven - Performing the symphony, Symphony No. 9 Beethoven - Ninth Symphony in the 20th century, Symphony No. 9 Beethoven - The Ninth Symphony in popular culture, Symphony No. 9 Beethoven - Media Read more here: » Symphony No. 9 Beethoven: Encyclopedia II - Symphony No. 9 Beethoven - History |
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| | | | | 1907 - May: Encyclopedia - Nicolaus Ludwig Zinzendorf Nikolaus Ludwig von Zinzendorf, Count of Zinzendorf and Pottendorf, (May 26, 1700 – May 9, 1760), German religious and social reformer, was born at Dresden.
Zinzendorf had a naturally alert and active mind, and an enthusiastic temperament that made his life one of ceaseless planning and executing. Like Luther, he was often carried away by strong and vehement feelings, and he was easily upset both by sorrow and joy. He was an eager seeker after truth, and could not understand men who at all costs kept to the opinions they had ...
Including:
Read more here: » Nicolaus Ludwig Zinzendorf: Encyclopedia - Nicolaus Ludwig Zinzendorf |
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| | | | | 1907 - May: Encyclopedia II - Leptospirosis - Symptoms In animals, the incubation period (time of exposure to first symptoms) is anywhere from 2 to 20 days. One should strongly suspect leptospirosis and include it as part of a differential diagnosis if the whites of the dog's eyes appear jaundiced (even slightly yellow), but the absence of jaundice does not rule out leptospirosis, and its presence could indicate hepatitis or liver pathology other rather than leptospirosis. Vomiting, failure to eat or drink, reduced urine output, unusually dark or brown urine, lethargy, and other such sym ...
See also:Leptospirosis, Leptospirosis - Causes, Leptospirosis - Symptoms, Leptospirosis - Complications, Leptospirosis - Diagnostics, Leptospirosis - Treatment, Leptospirosis - Research Read more here: » Leptospirosis: Encyclopedia II - Leptospirosis - Symptoms |
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| | | | | 1907 - May: Encyclopedia II - Japanese law - Sources of law Statutory law originates in the Diet of Japan with the rubber-stamp approval of the Emperor. Under the current constitution, the Emperor may not veto or otherwise refuse to approve a law passed by Diet.
Japanese law - Six Codes.
The main body of Japanese statutory law is a collection called the Six Codes (六法 roppō):
the Civil Code of Japan (民法 Minpō, 1896) in five volumes (General Provisions, Rights, Claims, Families, and Inheritance)
the Commercial Code of Jap ...
See also:Japanese law, Japanese law - Sources of law, Japanese law - Six Codes, Japanese law - Administrative law, Japanese law - Civil law, Japanese law - Contracts, Japanese law - Torts, Japanese law - Property, Japanese law - Corporate law, Japanese law - Criminal law, Japanese law - Intellectual property, Japanese law - Law enforcement, Japanese law - Legal professions, Japanese law - Courts and procedure, Japanese law - Specific laws Read more here: » Japanese law: Encyclopedia II - Japanese law - Sources of law |
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| | | | | 1907 - May: Encyclopedia II - 19th century - Europe In 1801, the Irish parliament voted to merge Ireland with England, thus creating the United Kingdom. Ireland remained under total British control until 1922, when the majority of the Irish counties, and the majority of the Irish population, broke away from England, forming the Irish Free State. The northern counties remained loyal to British control, and to this day remain separate from the rest of Ireland as Northern Ireland.
On May 17th, 1814, Norway left Danish control and declared independence. It was forced, however, to continue ...
See also:19th century, 19th century - Europe, 19th century - Americas, 19th century - Other regions, 19th century - Events, 19th century - 1800s, 19th century - 1810s, 19th century - 1820s, 19th century - 1830s, 19th century - 1840s, 19th century - 1850s, 19th century - 1860s, 19th century - 1870s, 19th century - 1880s, 19th century - 1890s, 19th century - Significant people, 19th century - Anthropology, 19th century - Painters, 19th century - Music, 19th century - Literature, 19th century - Science, 19th century - Philosophy and religion, 19th century - Politics, 19th century - Inventions discoveries introductions, 19th century - Decades and years Read more here: » 19th century: Encyclopedia II - 19th century - Europe |
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| | | | | 1907 - May: Encyclopedia II - Centre Province - Geography
Centre Province - Land.
The Centre's soil is primarily composed of Precambrian deposits of metamorphic rocks, such as gneiss, mica, migmatites, and schists. Granite dominates from about 4˚ N and to the Adamawa border. Faults along the border with the South Province have deposited metamorphic schists and quartzites, with some granite. Laterites are also common, caused ...
See also:Centre Province, Centre Province - Geography, Centre Province - Land, Centre Province - Drainage, Centre Province - Relief, Centre Province - Climate, Centre Province - Plant and animal life, Centre Province - Demographics, Centre Province - Settlement patterns, Centre Province - People, Centre Province - Religion, Centre Province - Economy, Centre Province - Agriculture, Centre Province - Industry, Centre Province - Transportation, Centre Province - Tourism, Centre Province - Administration and social conditions, Centre Province - Government, Centre Province - Education, Centre Province - Health, Centre Province - Cultural life, Centre Province - History, Centre Province - Early population movements, Centre Province - European contacts, Centre Province - German administration, Centre Province - French administration, Centre Province - Post-independence Read more here: » Centre Province: Encyclopedia II - Centre Province - Geography |
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