| | - Camus, Marcel
- French motion-picture director who won international acclaim for his second film, Orfeu Negro (Black Orpheus) ... [1 Related Articles]
- Can Hasan
- (from the article "Anatolia") ...communal defense, which was accomplished by means of a circuit wall or-as in Hacilar-a continuous ...
- Can Tho
- city, southeastern Vietnam. Situated on the left bank of the Hau Giang River, 90 miles ...
- CAN-SPAM Act
- (from the article "Computers and Information Systems") ...Jeffrey B. Goodin, became the first person found guilty by a jury of having violated ...
- Cana
- (from the article "South American Indian") Among the chiefdoms were the Chibcha of highland Ecuador (the greatest chiefdom of them all) ...
- Canaan
- area variously defined in historical and biblical literature, but always centred on Palestine. Its original ... [8 Related Articles]
- Canaan dog
- breed of herding dog developed in Israel in the 20th century from semiwild pariah dogs ...
- Canaanite inscriptions
- a group of 11 inscriptions recovered from bowls and other utensils found in several archaeological ... [2 Related Articles]
- Canaanite languages
- group of Northern Central or Northwestern Semitic languages including Hebrew, Moabite, Phoenician, and Punic. They ... [1 Related Articles]
- Canaanite religion
- (from the article "Canaanite religion") beliefs and practices prevalent in ancient Palestine and Syria during the 2nd and 1st millennia ...
- Canada
- second largest country in the world in area (after Russia), occupying roughly the northern two-fifths ... [219 Related Articles]
- Canada
- Canada Act
- Canada's constitution approved by the British Parliament on March 25, 1982, and proclaimed by Queen ... [2 Related Articles]
- Canada balsam
- oleoresin consisting of a viscous yellowish to greenish liquid exuded by the balsam fir of ... [1 Related Articles]
- Canada Basin
- (from the article "Arctic Ocean") ...origin of the Amerasia Basin. The Makarov Basin lies between the Alpha Cordillera and the ...
- Canada bluegrass
- (from the article "bluegrass") ...grass in the northern states and is common in open areas and along roadsides. It ...
- Canada Company
- organization instrumental in colonizing much of the western part of Upper Canada (now Ontario). Many ...
- Canada Council for the Arts
- (from the article "Canada") ...provide some form of financial assistance for the arts and for cultural organizations within their ...
- Canada Day
- the national holiday of Canada. The possibility of a confederation between the colonies of British ...
- Canada East
- in Canadian history, the region in Canada that corresponds with modern southern Quebec. From 1791 ... [6 Related Articles]
- Canada goose
- a brown-backed, light-breasted goose with a black head and neck. It has white cheeks that ... [3 Related Articles]
- Canada lynx
- (from the article "boreal forest") ...Its feet are large in proportion to its body size, a snowshoelike adaptation for weight ...
- Canada moonseed
- (from the article "moonseed") ...of woody vines constituting the genus Menispermum of the family Menispermaceae (order Ranunculales). They occur ...
- Canada Pension Plan
- (from the article "Canada") ...There are a number of social security and social assistance programs. The Family Allowance Act ...
- Canada Steamship Lines
- (from the article "Martin, Paul") ...social policy. The younger Martin attended the University of Toronto, graduating from its law school ...
- Canada West
- in Canadian history, the region in Canada now known as Ontario. From 1791 to 1841 ... [6 Related Articles]
- Canada wild rye
- (from the article "wild rye") ...forage grasses in the family Poaceae that are native to temperate and cool parts of ...
- Canada, Anglican Church of
- self-governing Anglican church that dates from the Church of England congregations established in Canada during ... [2 Related Articles]
- Canada, Bank of
- Canada's central bank, established under the Bank of Canada Act (1934). It was founded during ... [3 Related Articles]
- Canada, flag of
- vertically striped red-white-red national flag with a large, central red maple leaf. It has a ... [2 Related Articles]
- Canada, history of
- (from the article "Canada") HistoryAmerican RevolutionAmerican RevolutionLand campaigns to ...
- Canada, Province of
- (from the article "Charlottetown Conference") ...first of a series of meetings that ultimately led to the formation of the Dominion ...
- Canada-United States Automotive Products Agreement
- (from the article "Canada") Prosperity kept pace in Central Canada. The Canada-United States Automotive Products Agreement (Autopact), concluded in ...
- Canaday, John
- (from the article "art criticism") ...The New York Times and Time magazine began to cover art events, ...
- Canadian Airborne Regiment
- (from the article "Canada") ...recession, political fragmentation along regional lines, and a resurgence of the independence movement in Quebec. ...
- Canadian Alliance
- former Canadian populist conservative political party, largely based in the western provinces. [5 Related Articles]
- Canadian Amateur Hockey League
- (from the article "ice hockey") In 1899 the Canadian Amateur Hockey League was formed. All hockey in Canada at the ...
- Canadian Broadcasting Corporation
- public broadcasting service over AM and FM radio networks and television networks in English and ... [7 Related Articles]
- Canadian buffalo berry
- (from the article "buffalo berry") A smaller relative, the Canadian buffalo berry (S. canadensis), grows to about 2.5 m high, ...
- Canadian canoe
- (from the article "canoe") There are two main forms of the canoe. The modern recreational or sport Canadian canoe ...
- Canadian Chamber of Commerce
- (from the article "commerce, chamber of") ...in expanding home and overseas trade. The first was established in Halifax in 1750, and ...
- Canadian Confederation
- (from the article "Canada Act") ...by the British Parliament on March 25, 1982, and proclaimed by Queen Elizabeth II on ...
- Canadian Congress of Labour
- (from the article "organized labour") ...next year these CIO unions joined the remnants of the All-Canadian Congress of Labour, which ...
- Canadian Conservation Institute
- (from the article "museum, operation of") ...work, providing advanced scientific equipment for the analysis, dating, and identification of materials. Some museums ...
- Canadian Corps
- (from the article "Canada") ...where German forces first used poison gas as a weapon. As more volunteers came forward, ...
- Canadian deuterium-uranium reactor
- (from the article "nuclear reactor") Canada focused its developmental efforts on reactors that would utilize abundant domestic natural uranium as ...
- Canadian Federal Election of 2008
- On October 14, 2008, Canadians voted to return Prime Minister Stephen Harper and the Conservative ...
- Canadian Federation of Camping and Caravanning
- (from the article "camping") ...to local clubs, but there are two large-scale national organizations in the United States (National ...
- Canadian Film Development Corporation
- (from the article "Canada") ...winning both awards from film festivals around the world a reputation for the country as ...
- Canadian Football Council
- (from the article "football, gridiron") ...requirement for players and limiting "imports" to five. The limit was raised from five to ...
- Canadian Football League
- major Canadian professional gridiron football organization, formed in 1956 as the Canadian Football Council, created ... [2 Related Articles]
- Canadian French
- (from the article "Romance languages") Outside France, the French of Canada, originally probably of northwestern dialect type, has developed the ...
- Canadian goldenrod
- (from the article "goldenrod") Some species are clump plants with many stems; others have only one stem and few ...
- Canadian high
- large atmospheric high-pressure centre produced by the low temperatures over northern Canada. Its cold, dense ...
- Canadian Highway Act
- (from the article "roads and highways") The Canadian Highway Act of 1919 provided for a system of 40,000 kilometres (25,000 miles) ...
- Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce
- major commercial banking company operating in Canada and other countries. Headquarters are in Toronto.
- Canadian Kennel Club
- (from the article "dog") ...A purebred dog is considered to be one whose genealogy is traceable for three generations ...
- Canadian Labour Congress
- nationwide association of labour unions in Canada, comprising both wholly Canadian "national" unions and "international" ... [3 Related Articles]
- Canadian literature
- the body of written works produced by Canadians. Reflecting the country's dual origin and its ... [16 Related Articles]
- Canadian National Exhibition
- (from the article "Toronto") In 1967 the Metropolitan Toronto Corporation assumed responsibility for the Canadian National Exhibition-reputed to be ...
- Canadian National Railway Company
- corporation created by the Canadian government in 1918 to operate a number of nationalized railroads ... [5 Related Articles]
- Canadian Northern Railway
- (from the article "Canada") ...transcontinental railways in a country that was yet little more than a narrow corridor from ...
- Canadian Pacific Railway Ltd.
- privately owned company that operates one of Canada's two transcontinental railroad systems. The company was ... [6 Related Articles]
- Canadian Press
- (from the article "news agency") ...foreign news. Germany since 1949 has built Deutsche-Presse Agentur into one of the more important ...
- Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission
- (from the article "Canada") Canadian broadcasting is regulated by the Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission, which was established in ...
- Canadian Red Ensign
- (from the article "Canada, flag of") ...four original provinces-Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia. In 1892 this shield became a ...
- Canadian River
- river that rises in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains, northeastern New Mexico, U.S., and flows ... [1 Related Articles]
- Canadian Rockies
- segment of the Rocky Mountains, extending southeastward for about 1,000 miles (1,600 km) from northern ... [3 Related Articles]
- Canadian Security Intelligence Service
- (from the article "Canada") ...law and order in their communities. Most large municipalities maintain their own forces, but others ...
- Canadian Shield
- one of the world's largest geologic continental shields, centred on Hudson Bay and extending for ... [21 Related Articles]
- Canadian thistle
- (from the article "thistle") ...which have dense heads of small, usually pink or purple flowers. Plants of the genus ...
- Canadian waterweed
- (from the article "Elodea") ...and oxygen production during photosynthesis. They are also important occasionally outside their natural range (North ...
- Canadian whisky
- (from the article "whiskey") The Canadian whisky industry began in the early 19th century. Canadian whiskys are light in ...
- Canadian wild ginger
- (from the article "wild ginger") Canadian wild ginger, or snakeroot (A. canadense), grows about 15 to 30 cm (6 to ...
- Canadian Zone
- (from the article "New Mexico") ...higher elevations, better stands are a result of more abundant rainfall. The Transition Zone, covering ...
- Canadian-American Challenge Cup
- trophy of a series of automobile races that took place annually from 1966 to 1975 ...
- canahua
- (from the article "South America") ...of Asia. The potato, which originated in the high Andes, became a dietary staple of ...
- Canaima, Parque Nacional
- (from the article "Principal national parks of the world") ...one of the richest collections of plant and animal life in the Amazon basin, including ...
- Canak incident
- (from the article "Churchill, Sir Winston") In the autumn of 1922 the insurgent Turks appeared to be moving toward a forcible ...
- Canak, Treaty of
- (Jan. 5, 1809), pact signed between the Ottoman Empire and Great Britain at Canak (now ... [1 Related Articles]
- Canakkale
- city, northwestern Turkey, at the mouth of Koca River (the ancient Rhodius River), on the ...
- Canal Colony
- (from the article "Pakistan") ...Later, large areas of uncultivated land in the Indus River plain of the southern Punjab ...
- Canal du Centre
- (from the article "Gauthey, Emiland-Marie") French engineer, best known for his construction of the Charolais Canal, or Canal du Centre, ...
- Canal du Nord
- (from the article "canals and inland waterways") ...32 wheels run on four rails, and two sets of 14 cables connect the tanks ...
- Canal Lateral a la Garonne
- (from the article "Midi Canal") ...in 1808, the Midi Canal was isolated from the rest of France's canal system. Between ...
- Canal Messier
- (from the article "fjord") ...arm of the sea, commonly extending far inland, that results from marine inundation of a ...
- Canal Plus Netherlands
- (from the article "Media and Publishing") Canal Plus Netherlands, which offered digital pay-TV via satellite, cable, and digital video broadcasting, was ...
- canal ray
- (from the article "Goldstein, Eugen") ...1881. His career was spent at the Potsdam Observatory. He was primarily interested in electrical ...
- Canal Zone
- historic administrative entity in Panama over which the United States exercised jurisdictional rights from 1903 ... [3 Related Articles]
- Canal Zone Library and Museum
- (from the article "Balboa Heights") ...overlooking Balboa city. It is the administrative headquarters for the Panama Canal Company, and the ...
- Canal, Martino da
- (from the article "Italian literature") ...the writers often consciously or unconsciously introduced elements from their own Northern Italian dialects, thus ...
- Canalejas, Jose
- Spanish statesman and prime minister whose anticlerical "Padlock Law" forbade the establishment of new religious ... [1 Related Articles]
- Canaletto
- Italian topographical painter whose masterful expression of atmosphere in his detailed views (vedute) of Venice ... [5 Related Articles]
- canalicular hepatitis
- (from the article "digestive system disease") Acute canalicular (cholestatic) hepatitis is most commonly caused by certain drugs, such as psychopharmacologics, antibiotics, ...
- canaliculus
- (from the article "digestive system, human") ...endothelium, probably for the transport of lymph. On neighbouring surfaces the hepatocytes are bound to ...
- canals and inland waterways
- natural or artificial waterways used for navigation, crop irrigation, water supply, or drainage. [11 Related Articles]
- canape
- (from the article "appetizer") ...characteristic "dryness" of which allegedly stimulates the appetite, are customarily served with appetizers. Hors d'oeuvres, ...
- canard
- (from the article "airplane") ...the engine and propeller facing with the line of flight is called a tractor type; ...
- canard
- (from the article "Frank, Jacob") ...of the rabbinate and claimed that the Talmud, the rabbinical compendium of law and commentary, ...
- Canari
- (from the article "Andean peoples") ...frequently more is known about the pre-Inca occupants than about Cuzco rule. Inca power was ...
- Canarios
- (from the article "Guanche and Canario") any of the aboriginal peoples inhabiting, respectively, the western and eastern groups of the Canary ...
- Canaris, Wilhelm
- German admiral, head of military intelligence (Abwehr) under the Nazi regime and a key participant ...
- canary
- (species Serinus canaria), popular cage bird of the family Carduelidae (order Passeriformes). It owes its ... [4 Related Articles]
- canary creeper
- (species Tropaeolum peregrinum), annual climbing herb, of the family Tropaeolaceae, native to northwestern South America ... [1 Related Articles]
- Canary Current
- part of a clockwise-setting ocean-current system in the North Atlantic Ocean. It branches south from ... [4 Related Articles]
- Canary Islands
- comunidad autonoma (autonomous community) of Spain, consisting of an archipelago in the ... [5 Related Articles]
- Canary Wharf
- (from the article "London") ...Street, to the west, that had been vacated by newspaper publishers in their shift from ...
- Canas-Jerez Treaty
- (from the article "San Juan River") ...and the Pacific. The San Juan River has been the source of several boundary disputes ...
- canasta
- card game of the rummy family, developed in Buenos Aires, Arg., and Montevideo, Uruguay, in ... [2 Related Articles]
- Canastra Mountains
- mountain range on the Planalto Central (Brazilian Highlands) in western Minas Gerais estado (state), southeastern ...
- Canaveral National Seashore
- (from the article "Canaveral, Cape") The northern part of the wildlife refuge overlaps Canaveral National Seashore, established in 1975. The ...
- Canaveral, Cape
- cape and city in Brevard county, east-central Florida, U.S. The cape is a seaward extension ... [4 Related Articles]
- Canberra
- federal capital of the Commonwealth of Australia. It occupies part of the Australian Capital Territory ... [10 Related Articles]
- Canberra Spatial Plan
- (from the article "Australian Capital Territory") ...basin, began in 1962, followed by Belconnen in 1966, Tuggeranong in 1973, and Gungahlin in ...
- Canberra, University of
- (from the article "Australian Capital Territory") The Canberra Institute of Technology provides a wide range of trade and paraprofessional education. The ...
- Canby, Edward R. S.
- (from the article "Modoc and Klamath") ...in which about 80 warriors and their families retreated to the California Lava Beds, a ...
- Canby, Vincent
- American journalist (b. July 27, 1924, Chicago, Ill.-d. Oct. 15, 2000, New York, N.Y.), as ...
- Canby, William
- (from the article "Ross, Betsy") ...1773, she was disowned by the Society of Friends. Her husband was killed in 1776 ...
- cancan
- lively and risque dance of French or Algerian origin, usually performed onstage by four women. ... [1 Related Articles]
- Cancaniri Formation
- (from the article "Silurian Period") ...Arabia (Tabuk Formation) and throughout large parts of North Africa. In South America, which was ...
- Cancellaresca Bastarda
- (from the article "typography") ...of calligraphy. Among them are Lutetia, a modern roman and italic of great distinction; Romulus, ...
- cancellaresca corsiva
- in calligraphy, script that in the 16th century became the vehicle of the New Learning ... [1 Related Articles]
- cancellarius
- (from the article "diplomatics") ...or cancellarii (higher, Roman provincial officials of the 5th and 6th centuries, who stood at ...
- Cancelleria
- (from the article "Rome") The three architecturally celebrated palaces in this palace-studded quarter are the Cancelleria, the Farnese, and ...
- cancellous bone
- light, porous bone enclosing numerous large spaces that give a honeycombed or spongy appearance. The ... [2 Related Articles]
- Cancer
- (Latin: Crab), in astronomy, zodiacal constellation lying between Leo and Gemini at about 8 hours ...
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