| | - C
- computer programming language developed in the early 1970s by American computer scientist Dennis M. Ritchie ... [1 Related Articles]
- C band
- (from the article "radar") ...It is similar in principle to Nexrad but is a shorter-range system since it has ...
- C clef
- (from the article "clef") The C clef, or movable C clef, determines the position of middle C. It is ...
- C fibre
- (from the article "pain") ...therefore, they are associated with the sharp, well-localized pain that first occurs. These fibres are ...
- C horizon
- (from the article "soil") Below the A and B horizons is the C horizon, a zone of little or ...
- C ring
- (from the article "Saturn") ...in optical depth, with an average value of 0.1. The A ring extends from 2.02 ...
- C&G Trophy
- (from the article "Cricket") In domestic cricket in England, Warwickshire won the county championship, Gloucestershire the one-day C&G Trophy, ...
- C++
- (from the article "computer programming language") The C++ language, developed by Bjarne Stroustrup at AT&T in the mid-1980s, extended C by ...
- C-141
- (from the article "logistics") ...of World War II vintage that carried out the Berlin airlift of 1948-49 had a ...
- C-17 Globemaster III
- (from the article "aerospace industry") ...transporters have special features such as short-takeoff-and-landing capability, loading ramps, airdrop capability, and paratroop doors. ...
- C-3 cycle
- (from the article "bacteria") ...synthesize all their cell constituents using carbon dioxide as the carbon source. The most common ...
- C-4 cycle
- (from the article "Poaceae") The most significant variation in the internal structure of grass leaves involves anatomical differences associated ...
- C-47
- U.S. military transport aircraft that served in all theatres during World War II and continued ...
- C-5
- (from the article "aerospace industry") ...proposals to build a large transporter for the U.S. Air Force. Lockheed and engine manufacturer ...
- C-5A
- (from the article "logistics") ...Coast to South Vietnam in 43 hours and evacuate wounded back to the East Coast ...
- c-axis
- (from the article "ice") ...near 0° C, the ice crystal commonly takes the form of sheets or planes of ...
- C-class asteroid
- (from the article "Asteroid taxonomic classes") Among the larger asteroids (those with diameters greater than about 25 km), the C-class asteroids ...
- C-Fern
- (from the article "water fern") ...bred and are maintained in culture collections, and detailed instructions on creating new mutant lines ...
- C-Group culture
- (from the article "Nubia") ...he named Yam, whence he obtained a Pygmy whom he brought to Pepi II. Toward ...
- c-L-myc oncogene
- (from the article "oncogene") ...prefixes, suffixes, and superscripts provide further delineation. About 60 human oncogenes have been identified. Breast ...
- c-neu oncogene
- (from the article "oncogene") ...for cell or chromosome; additional prefixes, suffixes, and superscripts provide further delineation. About 60 human ...
- C1
- (from the article "immune system") ...antibodies must be bound to antigens (the antigen-antibody complex mentioned above). Free antibodies do not ...
- C3
- (from the article "complement") ...embedded in the surface membranes of invading microorganisms and does not require the presence of ...
- C3b
- (from the article "immune system") ...activated. The classical and alternative complement pathways converge here, at the cleavage of the C3 ...
- C50
- (from the article "Physical Sciences") In 2004 Xie Su Yuan and associates of the State Key Laboratory for Physical Chemistry ...
- C60
- (from the article "Physical Sciences") Nanoparticles, such as buckyballs (soccer-ball-shaped molecules [C60] made of 60 carbon atoms), are ultrasmall particles ...
- Ca Mau Peninsula
- peninsula, the southernmost projection of Vietnam, lying between the South China Sea on the east ...
- Ca River
- river rising in the Loi Mountains of Laos and flowing southeastward through northern Vietnam to ...
- Ca' d'Oro
- (from the article "Venice") ...(13th to early 14th century) pointed and Moorish-looking and those of the 15th century adorned ...
- Ca' da Mosto, Alvise
- Venetian traveler and nobleman, who wrote one of the earliest known accounts of western Africa. [4 Related Articles]
- Ca' Grande
- (from the article "Venice") ...panel extends across the whole facade and is repeated on two upper stories. In the ...
- CA, Inc.
- (from the article "Computers and Information Systems") The former chief executive officer of Computer Associates, which changed its name to CA, Inc., ...
- CA-125
- (from the article "ovarian cancer") ...including a pelvic exam. On rare occasions a Pap smear may detect an early ovarian ...
- caa gazu
- (from the article "mate") ...roasting; the branches are next heated on an arch of poles over a fire; and ...
- caa-cuys
- (from the article "mate") ...called caa gazu, or yerva do polos. In Paraguay and parts of Argentina the leaves, ...
- caa-miri
- (from the article "mate") ...producing a mate called caa gazu, or yerva do polos. In Paraguay and parts of ...
- Caacupe
- town, central Paraguay. The name Caacupe originated from the Guarani word caaguycupe, ...
- Caapor
- (from the article "South American forest Indian") ...expressed in these adornments. The Carib tribes of the Guianas and some Tupi were outstanding ...
- caatinga
- (from the article "South America") Caatinga (white forest) refers to the generally stunted, somewhat sparse, and often thorny vegetation of ...
- Caazapa
- town, southern Paraguay. Founded in 1607 by Friar Bolanos, the town is situated on the ...
- Cabaiguan
- city, central Cuba. It is an important manufacturing and commercial centre for surrounding agricultural and ...
- cabal
- a private organization or party engaged in secret intrigues; also, the intrigues themselves. In England ... [2 Related Articles]
- cabaletta
- (from Italian cobola, "couplet"), originally an operatic aria with a simple, animated ...
- Caballe, Montserrat
- Spanish operatic soprano, admired for her versatility and phrasing and for her performances in the ...
- Caballero y Gongora, Antonio
- (from the article "Colombia") Educational reforms played an important role in the changing outlook of the Granadine Creoles. Archbishop ...
- Caballero, Eugenio
- (from the article "2006: Other Winners") ...Screenplay: Michael Arndt for Little Miss SunshineAdapted Screenplay: William Monahan for The DepartedCinematography: Guillermo Navarro ...
- Caballero, Fernan
- Spanish writer whose novels and stories depict the language, customs, and folklore of rural Andalusia. [2 Related Articles]
- Caballero, Pedro Juan
- (from the article "Paraguay") ...from the Portuguese in defending the colony from further attacks from Buenos Aires, he underestimated ...
- Cabanas Hospice
- (from the article "Orozco, Jose Clemente") ...culminated in his Guadalajara murals (1936-39), which he painted in the lecture hall of the ...
- Cabanatuan
- chartered city, central Luzon, northern Philippines, on the Pampanga River. It is the commercial centre ...
- Cabanilles, Juan Bautista Jose
- distinguished Spanish organist and composer for the organ. From 1665 he was organist at the ...
- Cabanis, Pierre-Jean-Georges
- French philosopher and physiologist noted for Rapports du physique et du moral de l'homme (1802; ... [1 Related Articles]
- cabaret
- restaurant that serves liquor and offers a variety of musical entertainment. [1 Related Articles]
- Cabarrus, Francois, conde de
- financier and economist, adviser to the government of King Charles III of Spain.
- Cabasilas, Nicholas
- Greek Orthodox lay theologian and liturgist who eminently represents the tradition of Byzantine theology. He ... [1 Related Articles]
- Cabasilas, Nilus
- Greek Orthodox metropolitan, theologian, and scholar, whose treatises critical of medieval Latin theology became classical ... [1 Related Articles]
- cabbage
- vegetable and fodder plant the various forms of which are said to have been developed ... [5 Related Articles]
- cabbage aphid
- (from the article "aphid") The cabbage aphid (Brevicoryne brassicae) is small and gray-green with a powdery, waxy covering. It ...
- cabbage looper
- distinctive green, white-lined larva, or caterpillar, in the owlet moth family Noctuidae (order Lepidoptera). Like ...
- cabbage maggot
- (from the article "anthomyiid fly") ...are often found in the home. In most species the larvae feed on plants and ...
- cabbage palmetto
- (from the article "palm") ...Syrphus flies apparently pollinate Asterogyne martiana in Costa Rica, and drosophila flies are thought to ...
- Cabdulqaadir Xirsi "Yamyam"
- (from the article "African literature") ...established by the military in 1969. Poems may now be written down, but they are ...
- cabecera
- (from the article "municipio") ...village or community, as is usual in Guatemala, or it may comprise a number of ...
- Cabeiri
- important group of deities, probably of Phrygian origin, worshiped over much of Asia Minor, on ... [2 Related Articles]
- Cabell, James Branch
- American writer known chiefly for his novel Jurgen (1919). [1 Related Articles]
- Cabell, Joseph C.
- (from the article "Virginia, University of") ...Virginia, U.S., on a campus of 1,000 acres (405 hectares) near the foothills of the ...
- caber, tossing the
- a Scottish athletic event consisting in throwing a "caber," a straight, approximately 17-foot- (5-metre-) long ... [1 Related Articles]
- Cabet, Etienne
- French socialist and founder of a communal settlement at Nauvoo, Ill. [1 Related Articles]
- Cabezon, Antonio de
- earliest important Spanish composer for the keyboard, admired for his austere, lofty polyphonic music, which ...
- cabezone
- (from the article "sculpin") In the Pacific Ocean, there are such species as the cabezone (Scorpaenichthys marmoratus), a large, ...
- cabildo
- (Spanish: "municipal council"), the fundamental unit of local government in colonial Spanish America. Conforming to ... [2 Related Articles]
- cabildo abierto
- (from the article "cabildo") ...city chose some of the councillors. Creoles (American-born people of Spanish descent), barred from most ...
- Cabimas
- city, northeastern Zulia estado (state), northwestern Venezuela. It lies on the northeastern shore of Lake ...
- cabin
- (from the article "airplane") ...the thrust necessary to push the vehicle through the air. Provision must be made to ...
- cabin cruiser
- (from the article "motorboat") ...laterally across the width of the craft and occasionally with decking over the bow area. ...
- Cabin John Bridge
- (from the article "Meigs, Montgomery C") ...most substantial contribution, however, was the Washington Aqueduct, which extended 12 miles (19 kilometres) from ...
- cabin tent
- (from the article "tent") ...horizontal flap; the umbrella tent, which was originally made with internal supporting arms like an ...
- Cabinda
- northern exclave of Angola, on the west (Atlantic) coast of Africa north of the Congo ... [3 Related Articles]
- Cabinda
- (from the article "Angola") There were problems of a different character in the Cabinda enclave. In February a spokesman ...
- Cabinda Forum for Dialogue
- (from the article "Angola") There were problems of a different character in the Cabinda enclave. In February a spokesman ...
- cabinet
- in furniture design, originally a small room for displaying precious objects and later a piece ... [4 Related Articles]
- cabinet
- in political systems, a body of advisers to a chief of state who also serve ... [11 Related Articles]
- cabinet
- (from the article "book collecting") There are at least as many types of book collectors as there are kinds of ...
- Cabinet Mission Plan
- (from the article "India") ...hope of resolving the Congress-Muslim League deadlock and, thus, of transferring British power to a ...
- cabinet piano
- (from the article "keyboard instrument") ...its pointed tail in the air, producing the asymmetrical "giraffe piano." Placing shelves in the ...
- cabinetmaking
- (from the article "furniture industry") ...made furniture. Where previously carpenters and joiners had made furniture along with every kind of ...
- cable
- in electrical and electronic systems, a conductor or group of conductors for transmitting electric power ... [4 Related Articles]
- cable
- in engineering, either an assemblage of three or more ropes twisted together for extra strength ... [5 Related Articles]
- Cable Act
- (from the article "Mussey, Ellen Spencer") ...activity and in 1917 became chairman of the committee on the legal status of women ...
- cable car
- (from the article "streetcar") The cable car, the invention of Andrew Hallidie, was introduced in San Francisco on Sacramento ...
- cable modem
- (from the article "computer") ...and they demodulate the analog signal back into a digital message on reception. In practice, ...
- Cable News Network
- subsidiary company of Turner Broadcasting System, Inc., engaged in 24-hour live news broadcasts. Headquarters are ... [8 Related Articles]
- cable television
- generally, any system that distributes television signals by means of coaxial or fibre-optic cables. The ... [13 Related Articles]
- Cable, George W.
- American author and reformer, noted for fiction dealing with life in New Orleans. [3 Related Articles]
- cable-stayed bridge
- (from the article "bridge") Cable-stayed bridges carry the vertical main-span loads by nearly straight diagonal cables in tension. The ...
- cable-stayed roof
- (from the article "building construction") Another system derived from bridge construction is the cable-stayed roof. An early example is the ...
- cable-tool drilling
- (from the article "petroleum production") Early oil wells were drilled with impact-type tools in a method called cable-tool drilling. A ...
- cabled fluting
- (from the article "fluting and reeding") Sometimes, although not in the Doric, the flutes are partly filled by a small, round, ...
- Caboche, Simon
- French demagogic agitator whose raising of riots promoted an abortive reform of the royal administration.
- cabochon cut
- method of cutting gemstones with a convex, rounded surface that is polished but unfaceted. Opaque, ... [7 Related Articles]
- caboclo
- (from the article "Brazil") ...mulatos; people of mixed African and European ancestry) and mestizos (mesticos, or ...
- Cabombaceae
- (from the article "Nymphaeales") Nymphaeaceae (including the former family Barclayaceae), or the water-lily family, has 6 genera and 58 ...
- Caboolture
- shire, southeastern Queensland, Australia, on the Caboolture River. Originally a livestock station, its name was ...
- caboose
- (from the article "railroad") One type of vehicle that is fast disappearing in North America and virtually extinct in ...
- Cabot Family
- prominent American family since the arrival of John Cabot at Salem, Mass., in 1700. The ...
- Cabot Strait
- channel (60 miles [97 km] wide) between southwestern Newfoundland and northern Cape Breton Island, Nova ... [1 Related Articles]
- Cabot, George
- powerful Federalist Party leader, especially in New England. [1 Related Articles]
- Cabot, John
- navigator and explorer who by his voyages in 1497 and 1498 helped lay the groundwork ... [7 Related Articles]
- Cabot, Sebastian
- navigator, explorer, and cartographer who at various times served the English and Spanish crowns. He ... [4 Related Articles]
- cabotage
- (from the article "airplane") Today the main restriction on flying appears under two headings: exception of the fifth freedom ...
- Cabra
- city, Cordoba provincia (province), in the comunidad autonoma (autonomous ...
- Cabral, Amilcar
- agronomist, nationalist leader, and founder and secretary-general of the African Party for the Independence of ... [1 Related Articles]
- Cabral, Luis de Almeida
- (from the article "Guinea-Bissau") ...de Spinola, to govern Portugal and negotiate independence for the African colonies. Guinea-Bissau was granted ...
- Cabral, Pedro Alvares
- Portuguese navigator who is generally credited as the discoverer of Brazil (April 22, 1500). [7 Related Articles]
- Cabrera
- (from the article "Balearic Islands") ...There are two groups of islands. The eastern and larger group forms the Balearics proper ...
- Cabrera Infante, Guillermo
- novelist, short-story writer, film critic, and essayist who was the most prominent Cuban writer living ... [1 Related Articles]
- Cabrera, Angel
- (from the article "Golf") More high scoring came as no surprise at the U.S. Open, held in June at ...
- Cabrera, Lydia
- Cuban ethnologist and short-story writer noted for both her collections of Afro-Cuban folklore and her ...
- Cabrera, Ramon
- influential Spanish Carlist general and later one of the party's most controversial figures.
- Cabrillo National Monument
- (from the article "San Diego") ...Old Town San Diego State Historic Park, on the 19th-century settlement site, displays artifacts and ...
- Cabrillo, Juan Rodriguez
- soldier and explorer in the service of Spain, chiefly known as the discoverer of California. [5 Related Articles]
- Cabrini, Saint Frances Xavier
- Italian-born founder of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart and first United States citizen ...
- cabriole
- ballet jump, formerly performed only by men, in which the dancer beats the calves of ... [1 Related Articles]
- cabriole leg
- leg of a piece of furniture shaped in two curves-the upper one convex, the lower ... [3 Related Articles]
- cabriolet
- originally a two-wheeled, doorless, hooded, one-horse carriage, first used in 18th-century France and often let ...
- Cabrol, Fernand
- Benedictine monk and noted writer on the history of Christian worship.
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