Ammanford (Welsh: Rhydaman) is the fourth largest town in the county of Carmarthenshire, Wales with a population 5,299 according to the 2001 census. Ammanford town is the main shopping centre for many villages in the surrounding area. According to the 2001 census, 75.88% of the population are competent in the Welsh language, compared to roughly 55% in Carmarthenshire as a whole and 20.5% in Wales as a whole. Ammanford Carmarthenshire - History. Ammanford took its current name on Novemb ...

Including:

• Ammanford Carmarthenshire - History
• Ammanford Carmarthenshire - Famous people from Ammanford
• Ammanford Carmarthenshire - External link

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This page indexes the individual year in architecture pages. Each year is annotated with a significant event as a reference point. 21st century in architecture: 2000s 20th century in architecture: 1900s - 1910s - 1920s - 1930s - 1940s - 1950s - 1960s - 1970s - 1980s - 1990s 19th century in architecture: 1800s - 1810s - 1820s - 1830s - 1840s - 1850s - 1860s - 1870s - 1880s - 1890s ...

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• Architecture timeline - 2000s
• Architecture timeline - 1990s
• Architecture timeline - 1980s
• Architecture timeline - 1970s
• Architecture timeline - 1960s
• Architecture timeline - 1950s
• Architecture timeline - 1940s
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• Architecture timeline - 1840s
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• Architecture timeline - 1st millennium AD
• Architecture timeline - 1st millennium BC
• Architecture timeline - 2nd millennium BC
• Architecture timeline - 3rd millennium BC
• Architecture timeline - Neolithic

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1995 (MCMXCV) was a common year starting on Sunday of the Gregorian calendar. It was the first year of the International Decade of the World's Indigenous People (1995-2005): http://www.unesco.org/culture/indigenous/ 1995 - Events. 1995 - January. January 1 - Austria, Finland and Sweden enter the European Union January 1 - Fred West, accused of mass murder, hangs himself in Winson Green Prison, Birmingham January 1 - World Trade Organization ...

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• 1995 - Events
• 1995 - January
• 1995 - February
• 1995 - March
• 1995 - April
• 1995 - May
• 1995 - June
• 1995 - July
• 1995 - August
• 1995 - September
• 1995 - October
• 1995 - November
• 1995 - December
• 1995 - Unknown dates
• 1995 - Births
• 1995 - Deaths
• 1995 - January-February
• 1995 - March-June
• 1995 - July-December
• 1995 - Unknown date
• 1995 - Nobel Prizes
• 1995 - The Bank of Sweden Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel
• 1995 - Templeton Prize
• 1995 - Right Livelihood Award

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1991 (MCMXCI) is a common year starting on Tuesday of the Gregorian calendar. 1991 - Events. 1991 - January. January 2 - Sharon Pratt Dixon is sworn in as mayor of Washington, DC becoming the first black woman to lead a city of that size and importance. January 4 - The United Nations Security Council votes unanimously to condemn Israel's treatment of Palestinians. January 10 - SA State Govt forced to bail out State Bank. January 11 - The S ...

Including:

• 1991 - Events
• 1991 - January
• 1991 - February
• 1991 - March
• 1991 - April
• 1991 - May
• 1991 - June
• 1991 - July
• 1991 - August
• 1991 - September
• 1991 - October
• 1991 - November
• 1991 - December
• 1991 - Undated events
• 1991 - Births
• 1991 - Deaths
• 1991 - January-February
• 1991 - March-May
• 1991 - June-December
• 1991 - Nobel Prizes
• 1991 - Bank of Sweden Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel

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The Armenians are a nation and an ethnic group, originating in the Caucasus and eastern Asia Minor. A large concentration remain there, especially in Armenia, but almost as many are scattered elsewhere throughout the world (see Armenian Diaspora). Russia: 2–2.5 million 2 est. Georgia: 248,900–400,0004 est. United States: 385,488 (2000 census) — 1 million est. 3 France: 250,000 6 est. Iran: 200,000^Including:

• Armenians - History
• Armenians - Geographic distribution
• Armenians - Culture
• Armenians - Language
• Armenians - Religion
• Armenians - Institutions
• Armenians - Classification

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Art Nouveau (French for "new art") is a style in art, architecture and design that peaked in popularity at the beginning of the 20th century. Other, more localized terms for the cluster of self-consciously radical, somewhat mannered reformist chic that formed a prelude to 20th-century modernism, included "Jugendstil" in Germany and the Netherlands, named for the snappy avant-garde periodical Jugend ('Youth') or "Sezessionsstil" ('Secessionism') in Vienna, where forward-looking artists and designers seceded from the mainstream salon exhibitions, to ex ...

Including:

• Art Nouveau - Career of Art Nouveau
• Art Nouveau - Character of Art Nouveau
• Art Nouveau - Art Nouveau media
• Art Nouveau - Geographical scope of Art Nouveau
• Art Nouveau - Modern developments
• Art Nouveau - Noted Art Nouveau artists
• Art Nouveau - Architecture
• Art Nouveau - Drawing Graphics
• Art Nouveau - Furniture
• Art Nouveau - Glassware and Stained glass
• Art Nouveau - Other decorative arts
• Art Nouveau - Murals and mosaics

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The Southern United States or the South constitutes a distinctive region covering a large portion of the United States. Due to the region's unique cultural and historic heritage, the South has developed its own customs, literature, musical styles (such as country music and jazz), and cuisine. The South has also been prominently involved in numerous issues faced by the United States as a whole, including the American Revolutionary War, War of 1812, slavery, the American Civil War, and Presidential politics (with the majority of ...

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• Southern United States - Geography
• Southern United States - Major metropolitan areas
• Southern United States - History
• Southern United States - Politics
• Southern United States - Presidential history
• Southern United States - Other politicians and political movements
• Southern United States - Culture
• Southern United States - Religion
• Southern United States - Southern Dialect
• Southern United States - Cuisine
• Southern United States - Literature
• Southern United States - Music
• Southern United States - Sports
• Southern United States - Film
• Southern United States - Cultural Variations
• Southern United States - Race relations
• Southern United States - Symbolism of the South
• Southern United States - Today's South: The New South
• Southern United States - GDP

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The Armenian Quarter is one of the four quarters of the Old City of Jerusalem. It might appear that the Armenian quarter would be a part of the Christian Quarter, since virtually all Armenians residing in Jerusalem are Christians, yet for historical reasons the Armenian quarter has remained separate and has not suffered the same disruptions as the other quarters over the last thousand years. Although the smallest of the four quarters, with the fewest residents, the Armenians and their patriarchate remain staunchly independent and pres ...

Including:

• Armenian Quarter - The Armenian people and their establishment in Jerusalem: 95 BC–640 AD
• Armenian Quarter - The First Muslim Period 638–1099
• Armenian Quarter - The Crusader Periods 1099–1187 1229–1244
• Armenian Quarter - 1260–1517—The Mamluk period
• Armenian Quarter - The Ottoman Period 1517–1917
• Armenian Quarter - Struggles over the Holy sites
• Armenian Quarter - The British Mandate Period—1917–1948
• Armenian Quarter - The 1948 War and Jordanian Rule 1948–1967
• Armenian Quarter - The 1967 War and Israeli Rule—1967–present

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The Right Honourable Arthur James Balfour, 1st Earl of Balfour, KG, OM, PC (25 July 1848–19 March 1930) was a British statesman and the thirty-third Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. He is perhaps best known as author of the Balfour Declaration of 1917, promising a homeland for the Jewish people. Arthur Balfour - Early Life. The eldest son of James Maitland Balfour of Whittingehame, Haddingtonshire, and of Lady Blanche Gascoyne-Cecil, he was educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridg ...

Including:

• Arthur Balfour - Early Life
• Arthur Balfour - In Lord Salisbury's Governments
• Arthur Balfour - Balfour as Prime Minister
• Arthur Balfour - Later Career
• Arthur Balfour - Writings
• Arthur Balfour - Arthur Balfour's Government July 1902 - December 1905
• Arthur Balfour - Succession
• Arthur Balfour - Reference

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Sir Arthur Edward Drummond Bliss (August 2, 1891 - March 27, 1975) was a British composer. Born to an English father and American mother, Bliss was destined to display characteristics of both nations, his profound romanticism balanced by an unquenchable energy and optimism. After studying at the Royal College of Music under Stanford, he served as an infantry officer in the First World War. With the return of peace, Bliss’ career took off rapidly as a composer of what were, for British audiences, startlingly new pieces ...

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William Shakespeare's As You Like It is a pastoral comedy written for a popular audience, in 1599 or early 1600. As You Like It was listed in the Stationers' Register, the period equivalent of copyright, in August 1600. No printed copy of it is known prior to the publication of the First Folio of Shakespeare's collected works in 1623. Though the setting for the play is a duchy in France, Shakespeare's "Forest of Arden" is a pastoral, not a realistic setting. As You Like It - Synopsis. In Shake ...

Including:

• As You Like It - Synopsis
• As You Like It - Source
• As You Like It - Critical response
• As You Like It - Language
• As You Like It - Pastoral form
• As You Like It - Performances

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Artistry of the Mentally Ill was a 1922 book by psychiatrist Hans Prinzhorn, and is known as the work that launched the field of psychiatric art. It was the first attempt to analyze the drawings of the mentally ill not merely psychologically, but also aesthetically. In the book, Prinzhorn presents the works of ten "schizophrenic masters" from the Heidelberg collection, with in-depth aesthetic analysis of each and also full-color reproductions of their work. These ten masters were: Karl Brendel Augus ...

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• Artistry of the Mentally Ill - Resources

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Arthur Griffith (Árt Ó Gríofa in Irish) (March 31, 1871 – August 12, 1922) was the founder and first leader of Sinn Féin. He served as President of Dáil Éireann from January to August 1922, and was head of the Irish delegation at the negotiations that produced the Anglo-Irish Treaty of 1921. Arthur Griffith - Early life. Arthur Griffith was born in Dublin, Ireland on March 31, 1871, of distant Welsh lineage, and was educated by the Christian Brothers of Ireland, a Catholic Religious order. He ...

Including:

• Arthur Griffith - Early life
• Arthur Griffith - Foundation of Sinn Féin
• Arthur Griffith - 1916 Rising
• Arthur Griffith - War of Independence
• Arthur Griffith - Quotations
• Arthur Griffith - Sources
• Arthur Griffith - See Also

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The Devil is the name given to a supernatural entity, who, in most Western religions, is the central embodiment of evil. This entity is commonly referred to by a variety of other names, including Satan, Asmodai, Beelzebub, Lucifer and/or Mephistopheles. In classic demonology, however, each of these alternate names refers to a specific supernatural entity, and there is significant disagreement as to whether any of these specific entities is actually evil. The English word devil, from the Middle English devel, from Old Eng ...

Including:

• Devil - Concept of the devil in world religions
• Devil - Christianity
• Devil - Islam
• Devil - Judaism
• Devil - No concept of the devil in Hinduism
• Devil - Ayyavazhi
• Devil - Buddhism
• Devil - Names of the devil
• Devil - The original names
• Devil - Further development
• Devil - In Christian tradition
• Devil - The devil in literature
• Devil - The devil in music
• Devil - The devil in film and television
• Devil - The devil in video games
• Devil - Bibliography

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The Archdiocese of America is a jurisdiction of the Eastern Orthodox Church under the Patriarch of Constantinople. It was formally constituted in 1922 and has had seven incumbents. The Archdiocese currently covers only the United States, as Canada and Mexico are served by separate metropolitanates. The following individuals have held the office of Archbishop of America: Alexander, Archbishop of America (1922–1930) Athenagoras, Archbishop of America (1931–1948) Timotheos, Archbishop of A ...

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April 15 is the 105th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (106th in leap years). There are 260 days remaining. April 15 - Events. 1450 - Battle of Formigny; Toward the end of the Hundred Years' War, the French attack and nearly annihilate English forces, ending English domination in northern France. 1632 - Battle of Rain; Swedes under Gustavus Adolphus defeat the Holy Roman Empire during the Thirty Years' War. 1738 - Premiere in London of Serse, a ...

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• April 15 - Events
• April 15 - Births
• April 15 - Deaths
• April 15 - Holidays and observances

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Anna Freud (December 3, 1895, Vienna, Austria - October 9, 1982, London, England), the daughter of Sigmund Freud (1856-1939) and his wife Martha Bernays (1861-1951), was an Austrian-born British psychoanalyst, and pioneer of child psychoanalysis. She was born in Vienna, Austria, and educated at Cottage Lyceum there. In 1914 she traveled to England, then returned to teach at the Cottage Lyceum. She entered psychoanalysis with her father in 1918, published her first paper on psychoanalysis in 1922, and entered practice as a psych ...

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13 April is the 103rd day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (104th in leap years). There are 262 days remaining. It is also the Ides of April. April 13 - Events. 1055 - Victor II is consecrated pope 1111 - Henry V is crowned Holy Roman Emperor 1180 - Frederick Barbarossa issues the Gelnhausen Charter 1204 - The Fourth Crusade sacks Constantinople 1598 - Henry IV of France issues the Edict of Nantes, allowing freedom of religion to the HuguenotsIncluding:

• April 13 - Events
• April 13 - Births
• April 13 - Deaths
• April 13 - Holidays and Observances

Read more here: » April 13: Encyclopedia - April 13

April 16 is the 106th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (107th in leap years). There are 259 days remaining. April 16 - Events. 1178 BC - A solar eclipse may mark the return of Odysseus, legendary King of Ithaca, to his kingdom after the Trojan War. 1071 - Bari falls to Robert Guiscard, ending Byzantine rule in Italy. 1521 - Martin Luther's first appearance before the Diet of Worms to be examined by the Holy Roman Emperor Charles V and the rest of the ...

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• April 16 - Events
• April 16 - Births
• April 16 - Deaths
• April 16 - Holidays and observances

Read more here: » April 16: Encyclopedia - April 16

April 17 is the 107th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (108th in leap years). There are 258 days remaining. April 17 - Events. 1397 - Geoffrey Chaucer tells the Canterbury Tales for the first time at the court of Richard II. 1492 - Spain and Christopher Columbus sign a contract for him to sail to Asia to get spices. 1521 - Martin Luther speaks to the assembly at the Diet of Worms, refusing to recant his teachings. 1524 - Giovanni da Verrazano ...

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• April 17 - Events
• April 17 - Births
• April 17 - Deaths
• April 17 - Holidays and observances

Read more here: » April 17: Encyclopedia - April 17

April 20 is the 110th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (111th in leap years). There are 255 days remaining. April 20 - Events. 1653 - Oliver Cromwell dissolves the Rump Parliament. 1657 - Jews of New Amsterdam (later New York City) granted freedom of religion. 1689 - The former King James II of England, now deposed, lays siege to Derry. 1770 - Lieutenant James Cook's expedition (first voyage) makes first sighting of eastern Australian ...

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• April 20 - Events
• April 20 - Births
• April 20 - Deaths
• April 20 - Holidays and observances

Read more here: » April 20: Encyclopedia - April 20

April 19 is the 109th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (110th in leap years). There are 256 days remaining. April 19 - Events. 1012 - Martyrdom of St Alphege in Greenwich, London. 1529 - At the Diet of Speyer, a group of rulers (German: Fürst) and independent cities (German: Reichsstadt) protests the reinstatement of the Edict of Worms, beginning the Protestant movement. 1587 - Sir Francis Drake sinks the French fleet in Cádiz H ...

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• April 19 - Events
• April 19 - Births
• April 19 - Deaths
• April 19 - Holidays and observances

Read more here: » April 19: Encyclopedia - April 19