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  1. Israeli-Palestinian conflict
    made his famous visit to the Temple Mount (also called Al-Haram As-Sharif). The already violent situation broke out into what has become known as the Al-Aqsa Intifada. More suicide attacks than ever before was executed in Israel. In response, the Israeli army reoccupied the West Bank in [[Operation Defensive Shield]] enforcing strict military law, sealed off the Gaza Strip and imposed economic sanctions on the Palestinians. To this date, the violence has resulted in over 3000 deaths, according to the Palestinian Human Rights Monitoring Group 2569 Palestinians and 695 Israelis, and the situation continues to be unstable. Israel claims that it
    http://pheeds.com/info/guide/i/is/israeli_palestinian_conflict.html?kurt
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  2. Isotope analysis
    Isotope analysis The distribution of stable isotopes and certain elements within a food web make it possible to draw direct inferences regarding diet, trophic level, and subsistence. Isotope analysis is a completely different technique from radiocarbon dating, which is used to measure the age of organic materials. Bone recovered from archaeological sites can be analysed isotopically for information regarding diet and migration. Carbon and nitrogen isotopic signatures are used to reconstruct diet, and oxygen isotopes are used
    http://pheeds.com/info/guide/i/is/isotope_analysis.html?kurt
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  3. Villa San Michele
    around the turn of the 20th century by Swedish doctor Axel Munthe on the ruins of an ancient Roman Emperor's villa on the Island of Capri, Italy. The gardens have panoramic views of Marina Grande and the city of Capri. The villa, a chapel known as the Chapel of San Michele, and grounds sit on a ledge at the top of the Phoenician Steps, between Anacapri and Capri, 327 meters above sea level. The villa and gardens are adorned with numerous relics and works of art dating back to ancient Eygpt. The original history of the villa is described by Dr.
    http://pheeds.com/info/guide/v/vi/villa_san_michele.html?kurt
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  4. Izumo province
    been modeled after full-sized swords and used in ceremonies to ward off evil spirits. Yayoi-period bronze vessels, discovered at Kamoiwakura in 1996 ©Shimane Prefectural Board of Education The discovery of these ritual utensils has bolstered the idea that religious ceremonies were conducted throughout the Izumo area. It seems quite possible that a traditional religious system had already developed in Izumo in the Yayoi period that differed from the Yamato religious system. This hypothesis expands the imaginative possibilities connected with myths and Izumo-taisha (shrine). Indeed, the myths already indicate that the Yamato people found it very difficult to subdue the gods of
    http://pheeds.com/info/guide/i/iz/izumo_province.html?kurt
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  5. Half-life
    disintegration energy) according to the formula E = mc2. Often, the daughter nucleus is also radioactive, and so on down the line for several successive generations of nuclei until a stable one is finally reached. The three such naturally occurring series are shown in the following table: Natural Radioactive Elements Series Starting Isotope Half-Life (years) Stable End Product Radium U-238 4.47x109 Pb-206 Actinium U-235 7.04x108 Pb-207 Thorium Th-232 1.41x1010 Pb-208 Note: there are naturally occurring radioactive isotopes (such as C-14) but they are not part of a series. Other applications of the half-life concept The concept of half life is not
    http://pheeds.com/info/guide/h/ha/half_life.html?kurt
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  6. Harappa
    Harappa Harappa is a city in Punjab, northeast Pakistan, located beside a former course of the Ravi River; about 35km southwest of Sahiwal. The modern town is built beside the remains of an ancient foritifed city, which was part of the Cemetery H and Indus Valley Civilisations. The city existed from about 3300 BC [1] until 1600 BC. Notes [1] The earliest radiocarbon dating mentioned on the web is 2725+-185 BC (uncalibrated) or 3338, 3213, 3203 BC calibrated, giving a midpoint of 3251 BC. Maybe this comes from S.P.Gupta, 1993,
    http://pheeds.com/info/guide/h/ha/har 2000 appa.html?kurt
    Sources: pheeds[Rank #66],
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  7. Hanko (stamp)
    a distinctive pattern; when stamped in ink, it leaves the owner's imprint. In modern Japan most people have several; men's are generally larger than women's, and high-ranked executives generally have larger hanko than their subordinates. The most secure forms of hanko are used for banking and real estate deals, while off-the-shelf varieties are used for everyday tasks such as signing for delivery of packages. For a hanko to be official it must be registered at the local ward office. The first evidence of writing in Japan is a hanko dating from 57 AD, made of solid gold and belonging to the
    http://pheeds.com/info/guide/h/ha/hanko__stamp_.html?kurt
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  8. Halebid
    Halebid Halebid, located in Hassan district, Karnataka, India, is home of one of the greatest examples of Hoysala architecture. The Hoysaleswara Temple, dating back to the 12th century, is astounding for its wealth of sculptural details. The walls of the temple are covered with an endless variety of gods and goddesses, animals, birds and dancing girls. Yet no two facets of the temple are the same.
    http://pheeds.com/info/guide/h/ha/halebid.html?kurt
    Sources: pheeds[Rank #68],
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  9. Vlorë
    Vlorë Vlora (Photo by Marc Morell) Vlorë (Albanian: Vlorë or Vlora) is the second largest port city of Albania, after Durrës, with a population of about 85,000 (2003 estimate). It is located in southwestern Albania, facing the Adriatic Sea, in the District of Vlorë and Prefecture of Vlorë at 40.48°N, 19.49°E. Vlorë has also been known by the names Aulon and Valona. It is one of the oldest cities of Albania with traces of civilaztion dating back to the 6th century BC. Ismail Qemali declared Albanian independence from the Ottoman Empire in Vlorë on November 28th, 1912. At this time
    http://pheeds.com/info/guide/v/vl/vlore.html?kurt
    Sources: pheeds[Rank #69],
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  10. Happiness
    well and doing well, understood as a life lived in accord with the human excellences or virtues. Some claims that happiness is a synonym for evolution or growing. If someone evolves, he/she is happy, if not, he/she isn't. Although this theory is questionable, it makes the word "happiness" useable for non-biological living systems, for example an artificial intelligence, or a complex system (see Gaia or Galaxia). See also: morality, which might be defined as the study of the fair distribution of happiness. Achieving happiness A number of commonly recommended ways to produce happiness: sexual intercourse and other sex. Also Tantra closure
    http://pheeds.com/info/guide/h/ha/happiness.html?kurt
    Sources: pheeds[Rank #70],
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  11. Hartley William Shawcross
    the foundation of the University of Sussex and was served as chancellor of the university from 1965 to 1989. Lord Shawcross was married three times. His first wife Alberta Rosita Shyvers (m. May 24, 1924) suffered from multiple sclerosis and committed suicide on December 30, 1943. His second wife Joan Winifred Mather (m. September 21, 1944) died in a riding accident on the Sussex Downs on January 26, 1974. At the age of 95 he married Mrs. Susanne Monique Huiskamp on April 18, 1997 in Gibraltar. He had a son, (the author and historian William Shawcross) and daughter Joanna by his
    http://pheeds.com/info/guide/h/ha/hartley_william_shawcross.html?kurt
    Sources: pheeds[Rank #71],
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  12. Haripunchai
    Haripunchai Haripunchai (or Haripunjaya) was a kingdom of Mon in northern Thailand around the 11th century. The main city was Lamphun, at that time also called Haripunchai. In 1281 it was besieged by the Thai. According to the Chamadevivamsa and Jinakalamali chronicles the city was founded by the hermit Suthep in 661, and the ruler from Lopburi sent his daughter Jamadevi as the first queen. However this dating is now usually considered wrong, and the actual beginning is now placed at around 750. At that time most of central
    http://pheeds.com/info/guide/h/ha/haripunchai.html?kurt
    Sources: pheeds[Rank #72],
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  13. Hawkshaw
    Hawkshaw Ancestral family home of the Porteous family on the River Tweed just two miles southwest of Tweedsmuir in Peeblesshire, Scotland]], dating from at least 1439. A fortified tower stood here for hundreds of years, although nothing remains of it now, its site being marked with a cairn which plays host to a gathering of Porteous family members from all over the world every five years.
    http://pheeds.com/info/guide/h/ha/hawkshaw.html?kurt
    Sources: pheeds[Rank #73],
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  14. Heathers
    that are called The Heathers. The reasoning is simple: other than Veronica they all share that first name. Heather Duke (Shannen Doherty), Heather McNamara and Heather Chandler, Veronica's best friend, encapsulate what it means to be the vacant, shallow, self-centered teenage girl. Veronica wasn't always so popular. Although it is never explained how she ascended to popularity, it is made clear that she used to be good friends with the school's biggest nerd, Betty Finn. She is also clearly smarter and more compassionate than any of her Heather cohorts. When a new, dark boy named Jason Dean (Christian Slater), or J.D.
    http://pheeds.com/info/guide/h/he/heathers.html?kurt
    Sources: pheeds[Rank #74],
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  15. Hereford
    Hereford (This article is about Hereford in England. There is also Hereford, Texas and Hereford (cattle).) Hereford is an historic city in the west of England, close to the border with Wales and on the River Wye it is the county town of Herefordshire. In 1991, Hereford had a population of 50,200. Hereford has a cathedral which dates from 1079 which contains the Mappa Mundi, a medieval map of the world dating from the 13th century and restored in the late 20th. It is known chiefly as a trading centre for a wider
    http://pheeds.com/info/guide/h/he/hereford.html?kurt
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  16. Volsci
    They then inhabited the partly hilly, partly marshy district of the south of Latium, bounded by the Aurunci and Samnites on the south, the Hernici on the east, and stretching roughly from Norba and Cora in the north to Antium in the south. They were among the most dangerous enemies of Rome, and frequently allied with the Aequi, whereas the Hernici from 486 BC onwards were the allies of Rome. In the Volscian territory lay the little town of Velitrae (Velletri), the birthplace of Augustus. From this town we have a very interesting though brief inscription dating probably from early in
    http://pheeds.com/info/guide/v/vo/volsci.html?kurt
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  17. Hearth
    careful study. Lined hearths are easily identified by the presence of fire-cracked rock, often created when the heat from the fires inside the hearths chemically altered and cracked the stone. Often present are fragmented fish and animal bones, carbonized shell, charcoal, ash, and other waste products, all imbedded in a matrix of soil that has been deposited atop the hearth. Unlined hearths, which are less easily identified, may also include these materials. Because of the organic nature of most of these items, they can be used to pinpoint the date the hearth was last used via the process of radiocarbon dating.
    http://pheeds.com/info/guide/h/he/hearth.html?kurt
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  18. Helgö
    Helgö Helgö is an island in lake Mälaren. Helgö Ancient Ruins Today almost unseen, this site at Lurudden began was settled around the year 200. The first archaeological dig in 1954 found not only remains of the early settlement, but also a workshop area 2000 that became an international sensation. The finds were a small Buddha statuette from North India and a christening scoop from Egypt, both dating from 6th century. The settlements at Helgö are 500 year older than Birka at Björkö. See also: List of islands of Sweden
    http://pheeds.com/info/guide/h/he/helgoe.html?kurt
    Sources: pheeds[Rank #78],
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  19. Hegesippus
    catalogue", though he has given none. He is clearly quoting a writer who was at Rome in the time of Anicetus and made a list of popes beginning with St. Peter and St. Paul, martyred in the twelfth year of Nero. A list which has some curious agreements with Epiphanius, and extends only to Anicetus, is found in the poem of Pseudo-Tertullian against Marcion; the author has mistaken Marcellina for Marcion. The same list is at the base of the earlier part of the Liberian Catalogue, doubtless from Hippolytus. It seems fairly certain that the list of Hegesippus was also used
    http://pheeds.com/info/guide/h/he/hegesippus.html?kurt
    Sources: pheeds[Rank #79],
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  20. Herrliberg
    Herrliberg Herrliberg is a municipality near Zürich, Switzerland. It is located on the north bank of the lake of Zürich and has a population of about 5,700 (in 2003). In the local dialect it is called Herrlibärg. The area is 897 hectares. The distance from the main square to Zürich's main station is only kilometres. The locality is placed on five tiers. History There are findings dating back to the bronze age. In the 8th century a village called Tächliswil was established. A hamlet called Wezzo (today Wetzwil)
    http://pheeds.com/info/guide/h/he/herrliberg.html?kurt
    Sources: pheeds[Rank #80],
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