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1911 Encyclopedia Britannica

A Wisdom Archive on 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica

1911 Encyclopedia Britannica

A selection of articles related to 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica

1911 Encyclopedia Britannica, 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica - 1911 Britannica in the 21st century, 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica - <i>Gutenberg Encyclopedia</i>

ARTICLES RELATED TO 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica

1911 Encyclopedia Britannica: Encyclopedia II - Hydantoin - Uses

Hydantoin - Medicine. Dantrolene is used in malignant hyperthermia, neuroleptic malignant syndrome, spasticity, and Ecstasy intoxication. Chlorinated analogues of hydantoin are used as chlorinating agents in disinfectant/sanitizer or biocide products. Hydantoin - Pharmaceutical Industry. Hydantoin is used to synthesize the following anticonvulsants: ethotoin phenytoin mephen ...

See also:

Hydantoin, Hydantoin - Synthesis, Hydantoin - Uses, Hydantoin - Medicine, Hydantoin - Pharmaceutical Industry, Hydantoin - References and end notes

Read more here: » Hydantoin: Encyclopedia II - Hydantoin - Uses

1911 Encyclopedia Britannica: Encyclopedia II - Denzil Holles 1st Baron Holles - Civil War

On the outbreak of the Civil War Holles, who had been made lieutenant of Bristol, was sent with Bedford to the west against the marquess of Hertford, and took part in the unsuccessful siege of the latter at Sherborne Castle. He was present at Edgehill, where his regiment of Puritans recruited in London was one of the few which stood firm and saved the day for the parliament. On November 13 his men were surprised at Brentford during his absence, and routed after a stout resistance. In December he was proposed for the command of the forces in ...

See also:

Denzil Holles 1st Baron Holles, Denzil Holles 1st Baron Holles - Early life, Denzil Holles 1st Baron Holles - Parliamentary activity and imprisonment, Denzil Holles 1st Baron Holles - The drift to Civil War, Denzil Holles 1st Baron Holles - Civil War, Denzil Holles 1st Baron Holles - The Commonwealth, Denzil Holles 1st Baron Holles - The Restoration

Read more here: » Denzil Holles 1st Baron Holles: Encyclopedia II - Denzil Holles 1st Baron Holles - Civil War

1911 Encyclopedia Britannica: Encyclopedia II - Geology of the Alps - Historical Views of Alpine Geology

The Alps form but a small portion of a great zone of crumpling mountain ranges that stretch in a series of curves from the Atlas Mountains to the Himalayas. Within this zone the crust of the earth has been ridged up into a complex system of creases or folds out of which the great mountain chains of southern Europe and Asia have been carved by atmospheric agencies. Superficially, the continuity of the zone is broken at intervals by gaps of greater or lesser extent, but these are due, in part at least, to the subsidence of portions of the fold ...

See also:

Geology of the Alps, Geology of the Alps - Geological History, Geology of the Alps - Current view, Geology of the Alps - Historical Views of Alpine Geology

Read more here: » Geology of the Alps: Encyclopedia II - Geology of the Alps - Historical Views of Alpine Geology

1911 Encyclopedia Britannica: Encyclopedia II - Gliwice - History

Gliwice - Late Middle Ages. Gliwice was first mentioned as a town in 1276 and was ruled during the Middle Ages by the Silesian Piast dukes. It became a possession of the Bohemia crown in 1335, passing with that crown to the Austrian Habsburgs in 1526. Gliwice - Early Modern Age. Because of the vast expenses incurred by the Habsburg Monarchy during their 16th century wars against the Ottoman Empire, Gliwice was leased to Friedrich Zettritz for the meager amount of 14,000 thalers. Although the original lease was for a duration of 18 years, it was renewed in 1580 for 10 years and ...

See also:

Gliwice, Gliwice - History, Gliwice - Late Middle Ages, Gliwice - Early Modern Age, Gliwice - Industrialization, Gliwice - 20th century, Gliwice - Education, Gliwice - Sports, Gliwice - Famous people, Gliwice - Politics, Gliwice - Bytom/Gliwice/Zabrze constituency, Gliwice - Municipal politics, Gliwice - Buildings, Gliwice - Sister cities, Gliwice - Literature

Read more here: » Gliwice: Encyclopedia II - Gliwice - History

1911 Encyclopedia Britannica: Encyclopedia II - Hashish - Preparation & Methods of Ingestion

Hashish - 'Hard' Hash. Usually between dark and light brown in colour. This type of hash is often crumbled into tiny pieces to obtain maximum surface area when burning.Once crumbled, it is often mixed with tobacco (although a tobacco alternative, such as certain types of herbs may be used). This mix can be rolled up into a cigarette with rolling papers (what is known as a 'joint' or 'spliff') and smoked like a normal cigarette. In Europe and North Africa many users break off a 1-2cm piece of cigarette and use thi ...

See also:

Hashish, Hashish - History, Hashish - Manufacturing, Hashish - Availability and Quality, Hashish - Preparation & Methods of Ingestion, Hashish - 'Hard' Hash, Hashish - 'Soft' Hash, Hashish - Honey oil, Hashish - Manufacturing, Hashish - Availability, Hashish - Soap bar, Hashish - Hippy Hash, Hashish - Notes

Read more here: » Hashish: Encyclopedia II - Hashish - Preparation & Methods of Ingestion

1911 Encyclopedia Britannica: Encyclopedia II - Cesare Marquis of Beccaria - Publications

The Verri brothers and Beccaria started an important cultural reformist movement centered around their journal Il Caffe, which ran from the summer of 1764 for about two years, and was inspired by the Spectator and other such journals. Il Caffe represented an entirely new cultural moment in northern Italy. With their Enlightenment rhetoric and their balance between topics of socio-political and literary interest, the anonymous contributors held the interest of the educated classes in Italy, intro ...

See also:

Cesare Marquis of Beccaria, Cesare Marquis of Beccaria - Birth and education, Cesare Marquis of Beccaria - Publications, Cesare Marquis of Beccaria - Policies and later life

Read more here: » Cesare Marquis of Beccaria: Encyclopedia II - Cesare Marquis of Beccaria - Publications

1911 Encyclopedia Britannica: Encyclopedia II - William Vernon Harcourt politician - Career

He entered parliament as Liberal member for Oxford, and sat from 1868 to 1880, when, upon seeking re-election after acceptance of office, he was defeated by Hall. A seat was, however, found for him at Derby, by the voluntary retirement of Samuel Plimsoll, and he continued to represent that constituency until 1895, when, having been defeated at the general election, he found a seat in West Monmouthshire. He was appointed solicitor-general and knighted in 1873; and, although he had not been a strong supporter of Gladstone in opposition, he bec ...

See also:

William Vernon Harcourt politician, William Vernon Harcourt politician - Background, William Vernon Harcourt politician - Career, William Vernon Harcourt politician - Summary, William Vernon Harcourt politician - External link

Read more here: » William Vernon Harcourt politician: Encyclopedia II - William Vernon Harcourt politician - Career

1911 Encyclopedia Britannica: Encyclopedia II - Jean-Paul Marat - Scientist and physician

In 1773 he made his first appearance as an author with a Philosophical Essay on Man. The book shows a wonderful knowledge of English, French, German, Italian and Spanish philosophers, and directly attacks Helvetius, who had in his De l'esprit declared a knowledge of science unnecessary for a philosopher. Marat declares that physiology alone can solve the problems of the connection between soul and body, and proposes the existence of a nervous fluid as the true solution. In 1774 he published The Chains of Slavery [1], whi ...

See also:

Jean-Paul Marat, Jean-Paul Marat - Life, Jean-Paul Marat - Childhood and education, Jean-Paul Marat - Scientist and physician, Jean-Paul Marat - Marat enters politics, Jean-Paul Marat - The People's Friend, Jean-Paul Marat - The National Convention, Jean-Paul Marat - Views of Marat, Jean-Paul Marat - Artistic and theatrical representations, Jean-Paul Marat - Marat's works

Read more here: » Jean-Paul Marat: Encyclopedia II - Jean-Paul Marat - Scientist and physician

1911 Encyclopedia Britannica: Encyclopedia II - Noah Webster - Biography

Noah Webster was born on October 16, 1758, in the West Division of Hartford, Connecticut to an agricultural colonial family. His father was a farmer and a weaver. Noah's siblings were his brothers, Charles and Abraham, and his sisters, Mercy and Jerusha. At the age of 16, he began attending Yale, the sole college in Connecticut. His years at Yale overlapped with the American Revolutionary War, and because of food shortages, many of his college clas ...

See also:

Noah Webster, Noah Webster - Biography, Noah Webster - Religious Views, Noah Webster - Webster's Bible, Noah Webster - Webster's works today, Noah Webster - Sources

Read more here: » Noah Webster: Encyclopedia II - Noah Webster - Biography

1911 Encyclopedia Britannica: Encyclopedia II - Francesco Cavalli - Music and influence

Cavalli was the most influential composer in the rising genre of public opera in mid-17th century Venice. Unlike Monteverdi's early operas, scored for the extravagant court orchestra, Cavalli's operas make use of a small orchestra of strings and basso continuo to meet the limitations of public opera houses. Cavalli introduced melodious arias into his music and popular types into his libretti. His operas have all the characteristic exaggerations and absurdities of the 17th century, but they have also a remarkably strong sense of dramat ...

See also:

Francesco Cavalli, Francesco Cavalli - Life, Francesco Cavalli - Music and influence, Francesco Cavalli - Works list, Francesco Cavalli - Operas, Francesco Cavalli - References and further reading, Francesco Cavalli - External link

Read more here: » Francesco Cavalli: Encyclopedia II - Francesco Cavalli - Music and influence

1911 Encyclopedia Britannica: Encyclopedia II - Hashish - Availability and Quality

Hashish is widely available in Europe, as opposed to marijuana which is more sparsely available on the whole, although recent reports suggest a rapidly expanding 'home-grown' supply chain. Reasons for this include the fact that hashish is much more compact, and thus much easier to smuggle than marijuana, and also that countries exporting to Europe have a long tradition of making hashish for storage, quality and export. The expansion in the market for marijuana in Europe is also happening because dealers in certain countries have started offe ...

See also:

Hashish, Hashish - History, Hashish - Manufacturing, Hashish - Availability and Quality, Hashish - Methods of Ingestion, Hashish - 'Hard' Hash, Hashish - 'Soft' Hash, Hashish - Honey oil, Hashish - Manufacturing, Hashish - Availability, Hashish - Soap bar, Hashish - Notes

Read more here: » Hashish: Encyclopedia II - Hashish - Availability and Quality

1911 Encyclopedia Britannica: Encyclopedia II - Fukuoka Fukuoka - History

Fukuoka Fukuoka - Mongol invasions 1274-1281. Fukuoka's Hakata Bay is Japan's gateway to Korea and China. Gateways, of course, attract interest; after having conquered and terrorised the continent, the great Mongol Kublai Khan of the Mongol Empire turned his attention to Japan starting in 1268, exerting a new external pressure on Japan with which it had no experience. Kublai Khan first sent an envoy to Japan to make the Shogunate acknowledge Khan's suzerainty. The Kamakura Shogunate refused. Mongolia repeatedly sent envoys thereafter, each time urging the Shogun ...

See also:

Fukuoka Fukuoka, Fukuoka Fukuoka - History, Fukuoka Fukuoka - Mongol invasions 1274-1281, Fukuoka Fukuoka - Formation of the modern city 1889, Fukuoka Fukuoka - Fukuoka in the 20th century, Fukuoka Fukuoka - Geography, Fukuoka Fukuoka - Climate, Fukuoka Fukuoka - Earthquakes, Fukuoka Fukuoka - Wards, Fukuoka Fukuoka - Demographics, Fukuoka Fukuoka - Popular attractions, Fukuoka Fukuoka - Festivals, Fukuoka Fukuoka - Yamakasa, Fukuoka Fukuoka - Hakata Dontaku, Fukuoka Fukuoka - Universities, Fukuoka Fukuoka - Sports and Olympic ambitions, Fukuoka Fukuoka - Sports facilities, Fukuoka Fukuoka - Education, Fukuoka Fukuoka - Sister cities

Read more here: » Fukuoka Fukuoka: Encyclopedia II - Fukuoka Fukuoka - History

1911 Encyclopedia Britannica: Encyclopedia II - French Revolution from the summer of 1790 to the establishment of the Legislative Assembly - From the anniversary of the Bastille to the death of Mirabeau

French Revolution from the summer of 1790 to the establishment of the Legislative Assembly - The anniversary of the Bastille. The National Constituent Assembly declared a celebration for July 14, 1790 on the Champ-de-Mars. By way of prelude to this patriotic fête, on June 20, the Assembly, at the urging of the popular members of the nobility, abolished all titles, armorial bearings, liveries, and orders of knightho ...

See also:

French Revolution from the summer of 1790 to the establishment of the Legislative Assembly, French Revolution from the summer of 1790 to the establishment of the Legislative Assembly - From the anniversary of the Bastille to the death of Mirabeau, French Revolution from the summer of 1790 to the establishment of the Legislative Assembly - The anniversary of the Bastille, French Revolution from the summer of 1790 to the establishment of the Legislative Assembly - The Constituent Assembly continues, French Revolution from the summer of 1790 to the establishment of the Legislative Assembly - Intrigues, French Revolution from the summer of 1790 to the establishment of the Legislative Assembly - Turmoil in the military, French Revolution from the summer of 1790 to the establishment of the Legislative Assembly - Rise of the clubs, French Revolution from the summer of 1790 to the establishment of the Legislative Assembly - Work on a constitution continues, French Revolution from the summer of 1790 to the establishment of the Legislative Assembly - Death of Mirabeau, French Revolution from the summer of 1790 to the establishment of the Legislative Assembly - The Flight to Varennes, French Revolution from the summer of 1790 to the establishment of the Legislative Assembly - The last days of the National Constituent Assembly, French Revolution from the summer of 1790 to the establishment of the Legislative Assembly - Republicanism and the Champ-de-Mars massacre, French Revolution from the summer of 1790 to the establishment of the Legislative Assembly - Renewed threat from abroad, French Revolution from the summer of 1790 to the establishment of the Legislative Assembly - Constitution of 1791

Read more here: » French Revolution from the summer of 1790 to the establishment of the Legislative Assembly: Encyclopedia II - French Revolution from the summer of 1790 to the establishment of the Legislative Assembly - From the anniversary of the Bastille to the death of Mirabeau

1911 Encyclopedia Britannica: Encyclopedia II - Persepolis - Ancient texts

The relevant passages from ancient scholars on the subject are set out below: (Diod. 17.70.1-73.2) 17.70 (1) Persepolis was the capital of the Persian kingdom. Alexander described it to the Macedonians as the most hateful of the cities of Asia, and gave it over to his soldiers to plunder, all but the palaces. (2) +It was the richest city under the sun and the private houses had been furnished with every sort of wealth over the years. The Macedonians raced into it slaughtering all the men whom they met and plundering the resid ...

See also:

Persepolis, Persepolis - Site, Persepolis - Tombs of kings, Persepolis - Ancient texts, Persepolis - After the fall of Ancient Persia

Read more here: » Persepolis: Encyclopedia II - Persepolis - Ancient texts

1911 Encyclopedia Britannica: Encyclopedia II - List of encyclopedias - General

List of encyclopedias - Printed works. The Children's Encyclopedia, by Arthur Mee. Collier's Encyclopedia Columbia Encyclopedia: a one-volume encyclopedia from Columbia University Press last published in 2000. Cambridge Encyclopedia: a one-volume encyclopedia from Cambridge University Press last published in 1997. Compton's Encyclopedia: 26 volume encyclopedia Encyclopedia Americana: both a print work and currentl ...

See also:

List of encyclopedias, List of encyclopedias - General, List of encyclopedias - Printed works, List of encyclopedias - On CD-ROM DVD-ROM and/or a website, List of encyclopedias - Specialized, List of encyclopedias - National regional ethnic or cultural, List of encyclopedias - Subject

Read more here: » List of encyclopedias: Encyclopedia II - List of encyclopedias - General

1911 Encyclopedia Britannica: Encyclopedia II - Cesare, Marquis of Beccaria - Publications

The Verri brothers and Beccaria started an important cultural reformist movement centered around their journal Il Caffe, which ran from the summer of 1764 for about two years, and was inspired by the Spectator and other such journals. Il Caffe represented an entirely new cultural moment in northern Italy. With their Enlightenment rhetoric and their balance between topics of socio-political and literary interest, the anonymous contributors held the interest of the educated classes in Italy, intr ...

See also:

Cesare, Marquis of Beccaria, Cesare, Marquis of Beccaria - Birth and education, Cesare, Marquis of Beccaria - Publications, Cesare, Marquis of Beccaria - Policies and later life

Read more here: » Cesare, Marquis of Beccaria: Encyclopedia II - Cesare, Marquis of Beccaria - Publications

1911 Encyclopedia Britannica: Encyclopedia II - Hashish - Availability and Quality

Hashish is widely available in Europe, as opposed to marijuana which is more sparsely available on the whole, although recent reports suggest a rapidly expanding 'home-grown' supply chain. Reasons for this include the fact that hashish is much more compact, and thus much easier to smuggle than marijuana, and also that countries exporting to Europe have a long tradition of making hashish for storage, quality and export. The expansion in the market for marijuana in Europe is also happening because dealers in certain countries have started offe ...

See also:

Hashish, Hashish - History, Hashish - Manufacturing, Hashish - Availability and Quality, Hashish - Preparation & Methods of Ingestion, Hashish - 'Hard' Hash, Hashish - 'Soft' Hash, Hashish - Honey oil, Hashish - Manufacturing, Hashish - Availability, Hashish - Soap bar, Hashish - Hippy Hash, Hashish - Notes

Read more here: » Hashish: Encyclopedia II - Hashish - Availability and Quality

1911 Encyclopedia Britannica: Encyclopedia II - Hashish - Manufacturing

Hash is made from tetrahydrocannabinol-rich glandular hairs known as trichomes as well as various amounts of Cannabis flower and leaf fragments. The resin reservoirs of the trichomes (erroneously known as "pollen") are separated from the plant via various sieving methods, cold-water separations, or chemical extraction. The resulting concentrate is compressed into blocks of hashish which are easily stored and transported, without degrading the THC content due to oxidation. Pieces are then broken off, warmed up and smoked in bongs, pipes, or m ...

See also:

Hashish, Hashish - History, Hashish - Manufacturing, Hashish - Availability and Quality, Hashish - Preparation & Methods of Ingestion, Hashish - 'Hard' Hash, Hashish - 'Soft' Hash, Hashish - Honey oil, Hashish - Manufacturing, Hashish - Availability, Hashish - Soap bar, Hashish - Hippy Hash, Hashish - Notes

Read more here: » Hashish: Encyclopedia II - Hashish - Manufacturing

1911 Encyclopedia Britannica: Encyclopedia II - Gliwice - Buildings

The Gliwice Radio Tower of Radiostacja Gliwicka ("Radio Station Gliwice") is the only remaining radio tower of wood construction in the world, and with a height of 118 metres, is perhaps the tallest remaining construction made out of wood in the world. Gliwice Trynek narrow-guage station is a protected monument. The narrow-guage line to Raciborz via Rudy closed in 1991 although a short se ...

See also:

Gliwice, Gliwice - History, Gliwice - Late Middle Ages, Gliwice - Early Modern Age, Gliwice - Industrialization, Gliwice - 20th century, Gliwice - Education, Gliwice - Sports, Gliwice - Famous people, Gliwice - Politics, Gliwice - Bytom/Gliwice/Zabrze constituency, Gliwice - Municipal politics, Gliwice - Buildings, Gliwice - Sister cities, Gliwice - Literature

Read more here: » Gliwice: Encyclopedia II - Gliwice - Buildings

1911 Encyclopedia Britannica: Encyclopedia II - Geology of the Alps - Current view

The actual landscape we see today is a recent development -- only some two million years old. This was the period where some five known ice ages have done much to remodel the region. The tremendous glaciers that flowed out of the mountain valleys repeatedly covered all of the Swiss plain and shoved the topsoil into the low rolling hills seen today. They scooped out the lakes and rounded off the limestone hills along the northern border. The last glacier advance ended only "yesterday" in geologic terms (some 10,000 years ago in this ar ...

See also:

Geology of the Alps, Geology of the Alps - Geological History, Geology of the Alps - Current view, Geology of the Alps - Historical Views of Alpine Geology

Read more here: » Geology of the Alps: Encyclopedia II - Geology of the Alps - Current view

1911 Encyclopedia Britannica: Encyclopedia II - Geology of the Alps - Geological History

Geologists have documented that in late Paleozoic times all continents were clustered into one supercontinent called Pangea. Pangea began to break apart in the later Paleozoic (Permian) times. Two main continents, Gondwana (southern) and Laurasia (northern), were slowly formed as a new ocean, the Tethys Ocean, opened in an East-West direction. After this, the Atlantic began to open (in a North-South direction), forming the Tethys Sea. These four continents would becom ...

See also:

Geology of the Alps, Geology of the Alps - Geological History, Geology of the Alps - Current view, Geology of the Alps - Historical Views of Alpine Geology

Read more here: » Geology of the Alps: Encyclopedia II - Geology of the Alps - Geological History

1911 Encyclopedia Britannica: Encyclopedia II - Hashish - Manufacturing

Hash is made from tetrahydrocannabinol-rich glandular hairs known as trichomes as well as various amounts of Cannabis flower and leaf fragments. The resin reservoirs of the trichomes (erroneously known as "pollen") are separated from the plant via various sieving methods, cold-water separations, or chemical extraction. The resulting concentrate is compressed into blocks of hashish which are easily stored and transported, without degrading the THC content due to oxidation. Pieces are then broken off, warmed up and smoked in bongs, pipes, or m ...

See also:

Hashish, Hashish - History, Hashish - Manufacturing, Hashish - Availability and Quality, Hashish - Methods of Ingestion, Hashish - 'Hard' Hash, Hashish - 'Soft' Hash, Hashish - Honey oil, Hashish - Manufacturing, Hashish - Availability, Hashish - Soap bar, Hashish - Notes

Read more here: » Hashish: Encyclopedia II - Hashish - Manufacturing

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