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McClure, Samuel Sidney ... McGregor, William
McClure, Samuel Sidney
(from the article "newspaper syndicate") ...the Chicago Tribune, and the New York Herald. About 1884, Charles A. Dana of the ...
McClure, Sir Robert John Le Mesurier
Irish naval officer who discovered a waterway, known as the Northwest Passage, linking the Pacific ... [4 Related Articles]
McCluskie, Samuel Joseph
British trade unionist who wielded great power as general secretary of the National Union of ...
McCombe, Leonard
(from the article "photography, history of") ...great reader appeal-so much so that Life began to publish similar photographs ...
McConnell, Francis John
American Methodist bishop, college president, and social reformer.
McCook
city, seat (1896) of Red Willow county, southwestern Nebraska, U.S., on the Republican River, about ...
McCool, William C.
American astronaut (b. Sept. 23, 1961, San Diego, Calif.-d. Feb. 1, 2003, over Texas), was ...
McCord, David
(from the article "children's literature") ...(1943), a tale of Chaucer's England by the equally scholarly Marchette Chute. Poetry for children ...
McCord, James W., Jr.
(from the article "Watergate Scandal") Of the seven, five pleaded guilty and two were convicted by a jury. At sentencing ...
McCorkle, Susannah
American jazz singer (b. Jan. 4, 1946, Berkeley, Calif.-d. May 19, 2001, New York, N.Y.), ...
McCormack, John
Irish tenor who was considered to be one of the finest singers of the first ...
McCormack, John W
American politician who served as speaker of the U.S. House of Representatives from 1962 to ...
McCormack, Mark Hume
American sports marketing entrepreneur (b. Nov. 6, 1930, Chicago, Ill.-d. May 16, 2003, New York, ...
McCormick
county, western South Carolina, U.S. It consists of a piedmont region bordered to the west ...
McCormick Place
(from the article "Chicago") ...the Coliseum, the International Amphitheater, and the Chicago Stadium have given way to the United ...
McCormick Place West Exhibition Hall
(from the article "building construction") ...deflection is reduced and the shells kept in compression by cables that run down from ...
McCormick, Anne Elizabeth O'Hare
English-born American journalist who gained a considerable reputation as a New York Times foreign correspondent ...
McCormick, Cyrus Hall
American industrialist and inventor who is generally credited with the development (from 1831) of the ... [3 Related Articles]
McCormick, Joseph Medill
(from the article "Simms, Ruth Hanna McCormick") ...political kingmaker Mark Hanna, and she often accompanied her father as he attended to business ...
McCormick, Kelly
(from the article "McCormick, Pat") McCormick retired from competition after the 1956 Games and opened a diving camp. Her daughter, ...
McCormick, Kenneth Dale
American editor who served as editor in chief at Doubleday and Co., Inc., from 1942 ...
McCormick, Pat
American diver who was the first athlete to win gold medals in both the springboard ... [1 Related Articles]
McCormick, Peter Dodds
(from the article "Advance Australia Fair") The original music and lyrics were composed by a Scottish-born Australian, Peter Dodds McCormick (1834?-1916), ...
McCormick, Robert R
American newspaper editor and publisher, popularly known as Colonel McCormick, whose idiosyncratic editorials made him ... [4 Related Articles]
McCourt, Frank
(from the article "American literature") ...energies of fiction writers went into autobiography, in works such as Mary Karr's The Liar's ...
McCovey, Willie
American professional baseball player who played 22 years in the major leagues between 1959 and ...
McCoy, Joseph
(from the article "Abilene") Settled in 1858 and known as Mud Creek, it was named about 1860 for the ...
McCoy, Kid
American professional boxer whose trickery and cruelty in the ring made him an infamous figure ...
McCracken, Henry Joy
(from the article "Antrim") ...northeastern corner of Lough (lake) Neagh. In 1798, the town was the scene of a ...
McCracken, James
American operatic tenor who performed with the Metropolitan Opera in New York City for three ...
McCrae, Hugh
Australian poet, actor, and journalist best known for his sophisticated, romantic, highly polished lyrics.
McCrae, John
(from the article "Canadian literature") ...Pauline Johnson, Legends of Vancouver, 1911; Flint and Feather, 1912), and the freedom and romance ...
McCraney, Tarell Alvin
(from the article "Performing Arts") Young and emerging writers continued to make impressive debuts. The Brothers Size, an evocative twist ...
McCrea, Jane
American colonial figure whose death aroused anti-British feeling and helped sway opinion and stir action ...
McCrea, Joel
American motion-picture actor of the 1930s and '40s.
McCrea, Sir William Hunter
British mathematician and cosmologist whose research on the composition of the Sun and on star ...
McCreary County v. ACLU
(from the article "Religion") Two rulings by the U.S. Supreme Court on public displays of the Ten Commandments on ...
McCreevy, Charlie
(from the article "Ireland") ...with the voters and generating a more caring image. In a move that was widely ...
McCrone, Walter C., Jr.
American scientist (b. June 9, 1916, Wilmington, Del.-d. July 10, 2002, Chicago, Ill.), used chemical ...
McCrory, John G.
(from the article "Kmart") The company was founded by Sebastian S. Kresge, a traveling hardware salesman, and John G. ...
McCullers, Carson
American writer of novels and stories that depict the inner lives of lonely people. [1 Related Articles]
McCullin, Don
(from the article "photography, history of") ...Graciela Iturbide portrayed indigenous peoples-groups they believed were becoming marginalized by society-and their customs. Other ...
McCulloch v. Maryland
U.S. Supreme Court case decided in 1819, in which Chief Justice John Marshall affirmed the ... [5 Related Articles]
McCulloch, Hugh
American financier, comptroller of the currency, and secretary of the Treasury.
McCulloch, John R
Scottish-born economist and statistician whose work as a publicist did much to assure general acceptance ...
McCulloch, Robert P.
(from the article "Lake Havasu City") ...western Arizona, U.S., in the Chemhuevi Valley along the Colorado River, west of the Mohave ...
McCulloch, Sir James
prime minister of Victoria, Australia, whose first government (1863-68) was cited as the most stable ...
McCulloch, Thomas
(from the article "Canadian literature") ...were in evidence by the end of the 18th century: literary magazines and presses and ...
McCulloch, Warren S.
(from the article "automata theory") Original work on this aspect of automata theory was done by Warren S. McCulloch and ...
McCullough, Colleen
(from the article "Literature") Prolific and best-selling Australian author Colleen McCullough offered her novel Angel. Other fiction from Australians ...
McCullough, David
In 2008, the 40th anniversary of the publication of his first book, American historian and ...
McCune-Albright syndrome
(from the article "endocrine system, human") ...expanding mass composed of osteoblasts and fibroblasts that originates from bone tissue. Polyostotic fibrous dysplasia ...
McCune-Reischauer romanization system
(from the article "Korean language") ...of ways, as can be seen from the spellings seen for a popular Korean surname: ...
McCurdy, J. A. D.
(from the article "Aerial Experiment Association") ...aerodrome driven by its own motive power and carrying a man." In addition to the ...
McCutcheon, George Barr
American novelist whose best-known works are Graustark (1901; filmed 1915 and 1925), a romantic novel ...
McCutcheon, John T
U.S. newspaper cartoonist and writer particularly noted for cartoons in which Midwestern rural life was ... [1 Related Articles]
McDaniel, Hattie
American actress and singer who became the first African American to be honoured with an ... [1 Related Articles]
McDermitt Mine
(from the article "Nevada") ...replaced copper as the most commercially valuable of the state's minerals, and the annual output ...
McDermott, John J.
(from the article "Boston Marathon") The marathon's first winner was John J. McDermott, who completed the 24.5-mile (39.4-km) race in ...
McDermott, Terry
American speed skater who won the only U.S. gold medal at the 1964 Olympics in ...
McDivitt, James A.
U.S. astronaut and business executive.
McDonald Observatory
observatory founded in 1939 by the University of Texas, on the legacy of the Texas ...
McDonald's Corporation
U.S. food service and restaurant company that operates the world's largest fast-food restaurant chain, McDonald's. ... [4 Related Articles]
McDonald, Audra
In 2004 soprano Audra McDonald, best known as the luminous golden-voiced star of the American ... [1 Related Articles]
Mcdonald, Gregory Christopher
American writer was celebrated for his series of fast-paced humorous mystery novels starring the iconoclastic ...
McDonald, Maurice
(from the article "Kroc, Ray") ...a blender that could simultaneously mix five milk shakes. In 1954 he visited a restaurant ...
McDonald, Richard
American restaurateur who designed the golden arches logo and the number-of-hamburgers-sold sign for the fast-food ... [2 Related Articles]
McDonnell Aircraft Corporation
(from the article "McDonnell Douglas Corporation") McDonnell Douglas was formed in the 1967 merger of the McDonnell Aircraft Corporation, founded in ...
McDonnell Douglas Corporation
former aerospace company that was a major U.S. producer of jet fighters, commercial aircraft, and ... [1 Related Articles]
McDonnell, Alexander
(from the article "chess") ...more than 50 years earlier. The first major international event was a series of six ...
McDonnell, James S.
(from the article "McDonnell Douglas Corporation") Under its founder James S. McDonnell (1899-1980), that company grew up quickly during World War ...
McDonough, William
(from the article "Green Architecture: Building for the 21st Century") American architect William McDonough rose to green-design fame in 1985 with his Environmental Defense Fund ...
McDormand, Frances
(from the article "1996: Best Actress") Other Nominees
McDougal, James B.
American businessman whose revelations regarding real-estate dealings with Bill and Hillary Rodham Clinton led to ...
McDougall, William
British-born U.S. psychologist influential in establishing experimental and physiological psychology and author of An Introduction ... [3 Related Articles]
McDougall, William
one of the fathers of Canadian Confederation who later served unsuccessfully as lieutenant governor of ... [1 Related Articles]
McDowall, Roderick Andrew Anthony Jude
British-born actor (b. Sept. 17, 1928, London, Eng.--d. Oct. 3, 1998, Los Angeles, Calif.), was ...
McDowell, Ephraim
American surgeon who is considered a founder of operative gynecology. He was the first to ...
McDowell, Irvin
U.S. Federal army officer who, after serving through the Mexican War, was promoted to brigadier ... [1 Related Articles]
McDowell, John
(from the article "ethics") ...those judgments that reflect an appropriate "sensibility" to the relevant circumstances. Accordingly, the philosophers who ...
McDuff, Jack
American jazz organist (b. Sept. 17, 1926, Champaign, Ill.-d. Jan. 23, 2001, Minneapolis, Minn.), helped ...
McElroy, Joseph
American novelist and short-story writer who was known for intricate, lengthy, and technically complex fiction.
McEnroe, John
American tennis player who established himself as a leading competitor in the late 1970s and ... [1 Related Articles]
McEntire, Reba
American singer and actress, one of the most popular female country vocal artists of the ... [1 Related Articles]
McEwan, Ian
British novelist, short-story writer, and screenwriter whose restrained, refined prose style accentuates the horror of ... [4 Related Articles]
McEwen, Douglas
(from the article "golf") The club makers of outstanding repute in the early 19th century were Hugh Philip at ...
McEwen, Frank
(from the article "Central African Workshop") art workshop established in the late 1950s by Frank McEwen, the director of the Rhodesian ...
McEwen, Sir John
farmer, politician, and prime minister of Australia from Dec. 19, 1967, to Jan. 10, 1968.
McFadden, Daniel L.
American economist and cowinner (with James J. Heckman) of the 2000 Nobel Prize for Economics ...
McFadden, Darren
(from the article "Football") ...and ranked second in passing efficiency, behind Oklahoma's Sam Bradford. Tebow also received the Maxwell ...
McFadden, Gene
American songwriter, producer, and musician (b. 1949?, Philadelphia, Pa.-d. Jan. 27, 2006, Philadelphia), was-with his ...
McFarland, George Robert Phillips
("SPANKY"), U.S. actor (b. Oct. 2, 1928, Dallas, Texas--d. June 30, 1993, Grapevine, Texas), was ...
McFarlane, Robert C.
(from the article "Iran-Contra Affair") ...in secret weapons transactions and other activities that either were prohibited by the U.S. Congress ...
McFerrin, Bobby
Imagine a symphony orchestra performing Rossini's William Tell overture not on their instruments but by ...
McFerrin, Robert, Sr.
American opera singer (b. March 19, 1921, Marianna, Ark.-d. Nov. 24, 2006, St. Louis, Mo.), ...
McGahern, John
Irish novelist and short-story writer known for his depictions of Irish men and women constricted ... [2 Related Articles]
McGavin, Darren
American actor (b. May 7, 1922, Spokane, Wash.-d. Feb. 25, 2006, Los Angeles, Calif.), had ...
McGee, Thomas D'Arcy
Irish-Canadian writer and chief political orator of the Canadian confederation movement.
McGeogh, J. A.
(from the article "learning theory") Such major investigators of learning as B.F. Skinner and J.A. McGeoch maintained in the 1930s ...
McGeown, Patrick
Irish political figure who in 1981 barely survived a 42-day hunger strike while he was ...
McGhee, Brownie
American blues singer, guitarist, pianist, songwriter, and longtime partner of the vocalist and harmonica player ... [2 Related Articles]
McGill University
private state-supported English-language university in Montreal that is internationally known for its work in chemistry, ... [3 Related Articles]
McGill University Hockey Club
(from the article "ice hockey") ...Daily British Whig of Kingston, Ontario, reported, "Shins and heads were battered, benches smashed and ...
McGill, James
Scottish-born fur trader, merchant, politician, and philanthropist whose fortune and property established McGill University in ...
McGill, Ralph
crusading American journalist whose editorials in the Atlanta Constitution had a profound influence on social ... [1 Related Articles]
McGillivray, Alexander
Scots-French-Indian who became the principal chief of the Creek Indians in the years following the ...
McGinley, Phyllis
American poet and author of books for juveniles, best known for her light verse celebrating ...
McGinn, Colin
(from the article "Cartesianism") ...problem in a manner reminiscent of Descartes, who argued that, although mind-body interaction seems to ...
McGivney, Michael J.
(from the article "Knights of Columbus") international fraternal benefit society of Roman Catholic men, founded by the Reverend Michael J. McGivney ...
McGlew, Derrick John
South African cricketer who was a mainstay for Natal (1947/48-67) and South Africa (1951-60). A ...
McGovern, George S
U.S. senator who was an unsuccessful reformist Democratic candidate for the presidency in 1972. He ... [4 Related Articles]
McGovern, Terry
American professional boxer, world bantamweight (118 pounds) champion, 1899-1900, and featherweight (126 pounds) champion, 1900-01.
McGowan, James Sinclair Taylor
(from the article "New South Wales") Despite the disturbances occasioned by war and depression, much was accomplished in New South Wales ...
McGrath, Glenn Donald
When cricketer Glenn ("Pigeon") McGrath retired in 2007 at the age of 36, the 1.95-m ... [2 Related Articles]
McGrath, Kathleen
captain (ret.), U.S. Navy (b. June 4, 1952, Columbus, Ohio-d. Sept. 26, 2002, Bethesda, Md.), ...
McGraw, John
American professional baseball player and manager who led the New York Giants to 10 National ... [2 Related Articles]
McGraw, Phil
American psychologist, author, and television personality who gained fame following numerous appearances on [1 Related Articles]
McGraw, Tim
American musician, whose melodic, heartfelt songs and sandy Southern twang made him one of the ... [4 Related Articles]
McGraw, Tug
American baseball player (b. Aug. 30, 1944, Martinez, Calif.-d. Jan. 5, 2004, Nashville, Tenn.), was ...
McGready, James
(from the article "camp meeting") ...denominations. Camp meetings filled an ecclesiastical and spiritual need in the unchurched settlements as the ...
McGreevey, James
(from the article "United States") Two governors, John Rowland of Connecticut and James McGreevey of New Jersey, were forced to ...
McGregor Memorial Conference Community Center
(from the article "Yamasaki, Minoru") The McGregor Memorial Conference Community Center at Wayne State University in Detroit, completed in 1958, ...
McGregor, Douglas
(from the article "industrial relations") Some of the most innovative thinking on management education and practice was originated by management ...
McGregor, Ewan
(from the article "Performing Arts") Ewan McGregor returned to the stage as Sky Masterson in the 1950 classic musical Guys ...
McGregor, Wayne
(from the article "Performing Arts") ...and Christopher Wheeldon. Later in the season Wheeldon's DGV,a complete new work for the company, ...
McGregor, William
(from the article "Football League") English professional football (soccer) organization. The league was formed in 1888, largely through the efforts ...
Syndication Syndication © 2006, Encyclopædia Universalis France S.A. Tous droits de propriété industrielle et intellectuelle réservés.