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O Association ... o-harai
O Association
(from the article "nebula") ...pressure causes a violent expansion of the gas into the dense cloud. Rapid star formation ...
O Bruadair, Daibhidh
(from the article "Celtic literature") The greatest poets of the song metres were Daibhidh O Bruadair, one of the last ...
O Canada
national anthem of Canada. It was proclaimed the official national anthem on July 1, 1980. ... [1 Related Articles]
O Criomhthain, Tomas
(from the article "Celtic literature") The most valuable contribution made by the gaeltachts has been a series of personal reminiscences ...
O Dalaigh, Cearbhall
chief justice of the Irish Supreme Court (1961-74) and fifth president of Ireland (1974-76).
O horizon
(from the article "soil") ...horizons are defined. Litter and decomposed organic matter (for example, plant and animal remains) that ...
O Island
(from the article "Izu Islands") ...(north to south) O, To, Nii, Shikine, Kozu, Miyake, and Mikura. The islands form the ...
O Jin U
North Korean defense minister, commander of the army, and influential member of the Communist Party ...
O Pang
(from the article "arts, East Asian") ...architecture from historical writings and long descriptive poems, fu. This was an era of great ...
O Rathoille, Aodhagan
(from the article "Celtic literature") The greatest poets of the song metres were Daibhidh O Bruadair, one of the last ...
O'Bannion, Dion
bootlegger of the early 1920s, boss of the most feared Chicago gang next to that ... [1 Related Articles]
O'Brian, Patrick
British novelist and biographer (b. Dec. 12, 1914, near London, Eng.-d. Jan. 2, 2000, Dublin, ...
O'Brien style
(from the article "O'Brien, Parry") O'Brien developed the new style by himself, and it was ultimately adopted by all shot-putters. ...
O'Brien, Aidan
(from the article "Equestrian Sports") ...Washington, the highest-rated three-year-old of 2006, proved infertile and was returned to training. Holy Roman ...
O'Brien, Edmond
(from the article "1954: Best Supporting Actor") Other Nominees
O'Brien, Edna
Irish novelist, short-story writer, and screenwriter whose work has been noted for its portrayal of ... [1 Related Articles]
O'Brien, Fitz-James
Irish-born American journalist, playwright, and author whose psychologically penetrating tales of pseudoscience and the uncanny ...
O'Brien, Flann
Irish novelist, dramatist, and, as Myles na gCopaleen, a columnist for the Irish Times newspaper ... [2 Related Articles]
O'Brien, Gregory
(from the article "New Zealand literature") Gregory O'Brien was among the more notable poets who marked out a space for themselves ...
O'Brien, James Bronterre
Irish-born British radical, a leader of the Chartist working-class movement, sometimes known as the "Chartist ...
O'Brien, Lawrence
U.S. Democratic Party political organizer, government official, and sports executive.
O'Brien, Parry
American shot-putter who developed a style that revolutionized the event. He held the world record ... [3 Related Articles]
O'Brien, Thomas
(from the article "Religion") ...of Toledo, Ohio, who oversaw churches in eight states, was sentenced in April to 28 ...
O'Brien, Tim
American novelist noted for his writings about American soldiers in the Vietnam War. [1 Related Articles]
O'Brien, William
Irish journalist and politician who was for several years second only to Charles Stewart Parnell ... [1 Related Articles]
O'Brien, William Smith
Irish patriot who was a leader of the literary-political Young Ireland movement along with Thomas ...
O'Bryan, William
British Methodist churchman who founded the Bible Christian Church (1815), a dissident group of Wesleyan ...
O'Byrne, Brian F.
(from the article "Performing Arts") ...restraint. The sensitive production, directed by Doug Hughes and mounted by the Manhattan Theatre Club ...
O'Carolan, Turlough
one of the last Irish harpist-composers and the only one whose songs survive in both ...
O'Casey, Sean
Irish playwright renowned for realistic dramas of the Dublin slums in war and revolution, in ... [5 Related Articles]
O'Clery, Michael
Irish chronicler who directed the compilation of the Annala Rioghachta Eireann (Annals of the Four ...
O'Connell Street
(from the article "Dublin") O'Connell Street-first called Drogheda and then Sackville Street-is a stretch of shops, cinemas, and snack ...
O'Connell, Daniel
first of the great 19th-century Irish leaders in the British House of Commons. [6 Related Articles]
O'Connell, David
Irish political activist, a cofounder of the Provisional ("Provo") wing of the Irish Republican Army ...
O'Connell, Helen
U.S. singer (b. May 23, 1920, Lima, Ohio--d. Sept. 9, 1993, San Diego, Calif.), was ...
O'Connor, Carroll
American character actor (b. Aug. 2, 1924, New York, N.Y.-d. June 21, 2001, Culver City, ...
O'Connor, Donald
multitalented American entertainer, best known for his comedic and dancing skills. [1 Related Articles]
O'Connor, Feargus Edward
prominent Chartist leader who succeeded in making Chartism the first specifically working class national movement ... [1 Related Articles]
O'Connor, Flannery
American novelist and short-story writer whose works, usually set in the rural South and often ... [2 Related Articles]
O'Connor, Frank
Irish playwright, novelist, and short-story writer who, as a critic and as a translator of ... [2 Related Articles]
O'Connor, Gordon
(from the article "Canada") Defense Minister Gordon O'Connor found himself embroiled in a scandal in April when the national ...
O'Connor, John Joseph Cardinal
American Roman Catholic prelate, who served as the archbishop of New York (1984-2000) and was ... [1 Related Articles]
O'Connor, Richard Nugent
(from the article "World War II") Wavell, whose command included not only Egypt but also the East African fronts against the ...
O'Connor, Sandra Day
associate justice of the Supreme Court of the United States from 1981 to 2006. She ... [2 Related Articles]
O'Connor, William
(from the article "Whitman, Walt") ...secretary of the Interior thought that Leaves of Grass was indecent. Whitman then obtained a ...
O'Curry, Eugene
Irish scholar and industrious copyist and translator of Old Irish manuscripts whose works had an ...
O'Daly, Demetrio
(from the article "Puerto Rico") ...Power y Giralt, who was selected to represent the island during the first period, succeeded ...
O'Day, Anita
American vocalist (b. Oct. 18, 1919, Chicago, Ill.-d. Nov. 23, 2006, West Los Angeles, Calif.), ... [1 Related Articles]
O'Dea, Pat
Australian-born hero of both Australian rules football and early gridiron football in the United States ...
O'Donnell, Calvagh
Irish lord of Tyrconnell, foe and captive of the celebrated Shane O'Neill.
O'Donnell, Hugh
lord of Tyrconnell, Irish chieftain of the O'Donnells.
O'Donnell, Hugh Roe
last of the old Gaelic kings of Ireland.
O'Donnell, Joe
American photographer documented the effects of the nuclear bombing in 1945 of the Japanese cities ...
O'Donnell, Leopoldo, Duque De Tetuan
Spanish soldier-politician who played a prominent role in the successful Spanish military insurrections of 1843 ... [4 Related Articles]
O'Donnell, Manus
the first great Irish lord of Tyrconnell, whose career was marked by wars with the ...
O'Donnell, May
American dancer and choreographer (b. 1906, Sacramento, Calif.-d. Feb. 1, 2004, New York, N.Y.), performed ... [1 Related Articles]
O'Donnell, Rosie
Rosie O'Donnell rattled daytime television in 1997, threatening to dethrone the top-rated, feel-good talk show, ... [2 Related Articles]
O'Donnell, Sir Niall Garve
Irish chieftain, alternately an ally of and rebel against the English.
O'Donoju, Juan
(from the article "Mexico") United as the Army of the Three Guarantees (independence, union, preservation of Roman Catholicism), the ...
O'Donovan, Edwin
(from the article "1978: Other Winners") ...Nancy Dowd, Waldo Salt, Robert C. Jones for Coming HomeAdapted Screenplay: Oliver Stone for Midnight ...
O'Dowd, Bernard Patrick
poet who gave Australian poetry a more philosophical tone, supplanting the old bush ballads that ...
O'Duffy, Eoin
Irish nationalist military leader and popular conservative head of the United Ireland Party who played ... [1 Related Articles]
O'Dwyer, Paul
Irish-born American lawyer, liberal Democratic politician, and champion of the underdog who devoted his career ...
O'Faolain, Julia
Irish writer whose meticulously researched, often darkly comic novels, short stories, and nonfiction are international ...
O'Faolain, Nuala
Irish writer and journalist wrote a popular opinion column for the Irish Times newspaper and ...
O'Faolain, Sean
Irish writer best known for his short stories about Ireland's lower and middle classes. He ... [1 Related Articles]
O'Flaherty, Liam
Irish novelist and short-story writer whose works combine brutal naturalism, psychological analysis, poetry, and biting ...
O'Gorman, Juan
Mexican architect and muralist, known for his mosaic designs that adorned the facades of buildings. [2 Related Articles]
O'Grady, Standish James
historical novelist and literary historian whose popular English versions of the Irish heroic sagas earned ...
O'Hagan, Martin
Northern Irish journalist (b. June 23, 1950, Lurgan, County Armagh [now in Craigavon district], N.Ire.-d. ...
O'Hara, Frank
American poet who gathered images from an urban environment to represent personal experience. [1 Related Articles]
O'Hara, John
American novelist and short-story writer whose fiction stands as a social history of upwardly mobile ...
O'Hare International Airport
(from the article "Chicago") ...O'Hare, a wartime naval air hero, while Municipal was renamed Midway for the critical 1942 ...
O'Herlihy, Dan
Irish actor (b. May 1, 1919, Wexford, Ire.-d. Feb. 17, 2005, Malibu, Calif.), earned an ...
O'Higgins
region, central Chile, bordered by Argentina to the east and facing the Pacific Ocean on ...
O'Higgins, Ambrosio
(from the article "O'Higgins, Bernardo") Bernardo O'Higgins was born in Chillan, a town in southern Chile, then a colony of ...
O'Higgins, Bernardo
South American revolutionary leader and first Chilean head of state ("supreme director," 1817-23), who commanded ... [4 Related Articles]
O'Higgins, Kevin Christopher
Irish statesman who attempted severe repression of the Irish Republican Army (IRA) in the years ... [1 Related Articles]
O'Keeffe, Georgia
one of the foremost painters in 20th-century American art. [2 Related Articles]
O'Kelly, Sean T.
one of the early leaders of the Irish nationalist Sinn Fein ("We Ourselves") Party. He ...
O'Leary, Christopher
(from the article "Offshoring") By 2004 offshoring-the practice of companies outsourcing operations overseas, usually to less-developed countries (LDCs) with ...
O'Mahony, John
founder of the American branch of the Fenian Brotherhood, an Irish nationalist secret society active ...
O'Malley, Desmond Joseph
(from the article "Progressive Democrats") The Progressive Democrat party was launched on December 21, 1985, principally by Desmond O'Malley, who ...
O'Malley, Walter
American lawyer who was the principal owner of the National League Brooklyn Dodgers professional baseball ... [2 Related Articles]
O'Meara, Stephen James
(from the article "police") ...by experts responsible to a public authority that would be immune to political interference. During ...
O'Neal, Ralph Telford
(from the article "Dependent States") ...general election, the National Democratic Party lost control of the government to the Virgin Islands ...
O'Neal, Shaquille
American basketball player, named in 1996 to the National Basketball Association (NBA) list of its ... [3 Related Articles]
O'Neal, Tatum
(from the article "1973: Best Supporting Actress") Other Nominees
O'Neil, Buck
American baseball player (b. Nov. 13, 1911, Carrabelle, Fla.-d. Oct. 6, 2006, Kansas City, Mo.), ...
O'Neill family
(from the article "Ireland") The first of these rebellions, that of Shane O'Neill, fully exposed the weakness and later ...
O'Neill Rebellion
(from the article "Ireland") The first of these rebellions, that of Shane O'Neill, fully exposed the weakness and later ...
O'Neill, Arturo
(from the article "McGillivray, Alexander") ...and encroaching settlers, McGillivray put out feelers for Spanish support and suggested a council at ...
O'Neill, Brian
(from the article "O'Neill, Shane") ...England was disposed to come to terms with Shane, who after his father's death was ...
O'Neill, Daniel
Irish supporter of Charles I and Charles II during the English Civil Wars.
O'Neill, Eugene
foremost American dramatist and winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1936. His masterpiece, ... [10 Related Articles]
O'Neill, Gerard K.
American physicist who invented the colliding-beam storage ring and was a leading advocate of space ...
O'Neill, Hugh
Irish general, nephew of the celebrated Owen Roe O'Neill. He was a major Irish commander ...
O'Neill, James
Irish-born American actor, now chiefly remembered for his most famous role, the Count of Monte ... [1 Related Articles]
O'Neill, John
Irish-born military leader of the American branch of the Fenians, an Irish nationalist secret society.
O'Neill, Norm
Australian cricketer was heralded as the new Don Bradman for his brilliant stroke making, but ...
O'Neill, Owen Roe
Irish rebel commander during a major Roman Catholic revolt (1641-52) against English rule in Ireland. ...
O'Neill, Rose Cecil
American illustrator, writer, and businesswoman remembered largely for her creation and highly successful marketing of ...
O'Neill, Shane
Irish patriot, among the most famous of all the O'Neills. [4 Related Articles]
O'Neill, Sir Phelim
Irish Roman Catholic rebel who initiated a major revolt (1641-52) against English rule in Ireland.
O'Neill, Thomas Philip, Jr.
("TIP"), U.S. politician (b. Dec. 19, 1912, Cambridge, Mass.--d. Jan. 5, 1994, Boston, Mass.), was ...
O'Reilly, Bill
(from the article "Colbert, Stephen") ...show, The Colbert Report, and took on the guise of a self-important ...
O'Reilly, Edward
(from the article "Pecos Bill") Created by journalists, primarily Edward O'Reilly in Century magazine, the Pecos Bill character was based ...
O'Reilly, Tim
(from the article "Web 2.0") ...analogy with common computer software naming conventions to indicate a new, improved version. The term ...
O'Reilly, Tony
Irish rugby union player and business executive who reached notable heights in both fields. He ...
O'Reilly, William Joseph
Australian cricketer, one of the finest leg-spin bowlers of the 20th century, taking 774 wickets ...
O'Rourke's Tower
(from the article "Clonmacnoise") ...Dowling (Doolin). Clonmacnoise became a bishopric, and in 1568 the diocese was merged with that ...
O'Shaughnessy Dam
(from the article "dam") ...200,000 kilowatts of hydroelectric power-outweighed the costs to be exacted by the inundation of the ...
O'Shaughnessy, Arthur
British poet best known for his much-anthologized "Ode" ("We are the music-makers").
O'Shaughnessy, William Brooke
(from the article "cholera") ...a German working at the Institute of Artificial Mineral Waters in Moscow during the 1831 ...
O'Shea, Katharine
(from the article "O'Shea, William Henry and Katharine") ...son of a Roman Catholic solicitor in Dublin. Educated at Oscott and at Trinity College, ...
O'Shea, Tessie
British music-hall entertainer of the 1930s and '40s who gained new popularity on the stage ...
O'Shea, William Henry
(from the article "O'Shea, William Henry and Katharine") William Henry O'Shea was the only son of a Roman Catholic solicitor in Dublin. Educated ...
O'Shea, William Henry and Katharine
husband and wife from 1867 to 1890, whose relationship with the Irish nationalist leader Charles ...
O'Sullivan, Mary Kenney
American labour leader and reformer who devoted her energies to improving conditions for factory workers ...
O'Sullivan, Maureen
Irish-born American actress (b. May 17, 1911, Boyle, County Roscommon, Ire.--d. June 22, 1998, Scottsdale, ...
O'Sullivan, Ronnie
(from the article "Billiard Games") ...Ltd. found other corporate sponsors to keep prize funds high. A deal was signed with ...
O'Sullivan, Timothy
American photographer best known for his Civil War subjects and his landscapes of the American ... [2 Related Articles]
O'Toole, Peter
Irish stage and film actor whose range extends from classical drama to contemporary farce.
O-chi-na Ch'i
(from the article "Kansu") The area within Kansu's jursidiction has undergone several changes since 1950. In 1954 Kansu annexed ...
o-daiko
(from the article "arts, East Asian") ...small room on stage right with a view of the drama through a bamboo curtain. ...
o-harai
(from the article "harai") ...much more extensive purification periods in which they must regulate the body (bathing, diet, abstention ...
Syndication Syndication © 2006, Encyclopædia Universalis France S.A. Tous droits de propriété industrielle et intellectuelle réservés.