Introducción
.svg){kind=small} |  |
 | |
Artículo destacado
Boise National Forest es un bosque nacional que cubre 2.203.703 acres (8.918,07 km 2 ) del estado estadounidense de Idaho . Creado el 1 de julio de 1908, en parte del Bosque Nacional Sawtooth , es administrado por el Servicio Forestal de los Estados Unidos como cinco unidades: losdistritos de guardabosques Cascade , Emmett , Idaho City , Lowman y Mountain Home .El Batolito de Idaho subyace a la mayor parte del Bosque Nacional de Boise, formando Boise , Salmon River y West del bosque.
Cadenas montañosas; el bosque alcanza una elevación máxima de 9,730 pies (2,970 m) en Steel Mountain . La cubierta terrestre común incluye estepas de artemisa y bosques de abetos y abetos ; hay 9,600 millas (15,400 km) de arroyos y ríos y 15,400 acres (62 km 2 ) de lagos y embalses. El Bosque Nacional de Boise contiene el 75 por ciento de las poblaciones conocidas de raíz amarga de Sacajawea , una planta con flores endémica de Idaho. ( Artículo completo ... )- Johnson as Undersecretary of Labor
Keen Johnson (January 12, 1896 – February 7, 1970) was the 45th Governor of Kentucky, serving from 1939 to 1943; being the only journalist to have held that office. After serving in World War I, Johnson purchased and edited the Elizabethtown Mirror newspaper. He revived the struggling paper, sold it to a competitor and used the profits to obtain his journalism degree from the University of Kentucky in 1922. After graduation, he became editor of The Anderson News, and in 1925, he accepted an offer to co-publish and edit the Richmond Daily Register.
In 1935, Johnson was chosen as the Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor. He was elected and served under Governor A. B. "Happy" Chandler from 1935 to 1939. He had already secured the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in 1939 when Chandler resigned and elevated Johnson to governor so that Johnson could appoint Chandler to the U.S. Senate seat vacated by the death of M. M. Logan. He went on to win a full gubernatorial term in the general election, defeating Republican King Swope. Johnson's desire to expand the state's social services was hampered by the financial strain imposed on the state by the outbreak of World War II. Nevertheless, he ran a fiscally conservative administration and took the state from being $7 million in debt to having a surplus of $10 million by the end of his term. (Full article...)
The Standing Liberty quarter is a 25-cent coin that was struck by the United States Mint from 1916 to 1930. It succeeded the Barber quarter, which had been minted since 1892. Featuring the goddess of Liberty on one side and an eagle in flight on the other, the coin was designed by American sculptor Hermon Atkins MacNeil.
In 1915, Director of the Mint Robert W. Woolley began steps to replace the Barber dime, quarter, and half dollar, as he mistakenly believed that the law required new designs. MacNeil submitted a militaristic design that showed Liberty on guard against attacks. The Mint required modifications to the initial design, and MacNeil's revised version included dolphins to represent the oceans. In late 1916, Mint officials made major changes to the design without consulting MacNeil. The sculptor complained about the changes after receiving the new issue in January 1917. The Mint obtained special legislation to allow MacNeil to redesign the coin as he desired. One change made by the sculptor was the addition of a chain mail vest that covered Liberty's formerly bare breast. (Full article...)
Ulysses S. Grant (born Hiram Ulysses Grant; April 27, 1822 – July 23, 1885) was the 18th president of the United States, serving from 1869 to 1877. As president, Grant was an effective civil rights executive who worked with the Radical Republicans during Reconstruction to protect African Americans, created the Justice Department, and reestablish the public credit. Promoted lieutenant-general, in 1864, Grant led the Union Army in winning the American Civil War in 1865, thereafter he served as Commanding General.
Raised in Ohio, young Grant possessed an exceptional ability with horses, which served him well through his military career. He was admitted to West Point and graduated 21st in the class of 1843. Grant served with distinction in the Mexican–American War. In 1848, he married Julia Dent, and together they had four children. Grant abruptly resigned from his army commission in 1854 and returned to his family, but lived in poverty for seven years. During the Civil War, Grant joined the Union Army in 1861. Grant led the Vicksburg campaign, in 1863, which gained control of the Mississippi River. After Grant's victory at Chattanooga, President Abraham Lincoln promoted him to Lieutenant General. For thirteen months, Grant fought Robert E. Lee during the high-casualty Overland Campaign and at Petersburg. On April 9, 1865, Lee surrendered to Grant at Appomattox. A week later, Lincoln was assassinated and was succeeded by President Andrew Johnson, who promoted Grant to General of the Army in 1866. Later Grant openly broke with Johnson over Reconstruction policies; Grant used the Reconstruction Acts, which had been passed over Johnson's veto, to enforce civil rights for recently freed African Americans. (Full article...)- USS Nevada
USS Nevada (BB-36), the second United States Navy ship to be named after the 36th state, was the lead ship of the two Nevada-class battleships. Launched in 1914, Nevada was a leap forward in dreadnought technology; four of her new features would be included on almost every subsequent US battleship: triple gun turrets, oil in place of coal for fuel, geared steam turbines for greater range, and the "all or nothing" armor principle. These features made Nevada, alongside its sister ship Oklahoma, the first US Navy "standard-type" battleships.
Nevada served in both World Wars. During the last few months of World War I, Nevada was based in Bantry Bay, Ireland, to protect supply convoys that were sailing to and from Great Britain. In World War II, she was one of the battleships trapped when the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. Nevada was the only battleship to get underway during the attack, making the ship "the only bright spot in an otherwise dismal and depressing morning" for the United States. Still, the ship was hit by one torpedo and at least six bombs while steaming away from Battleship Row, forcing the crew to beach the stricken ship on a coral ledge. The ship continued to flood and eventually slid off the ledge and sank to the harbor floor. Nevada was subsequently salvaged and modernized at Puget Sound Navy Yard, allowing her to serve as a convoy escort in the Atlantic and as a fire-support ship in five amphibious assaults (the invasions of Attu, Normandy, Southern France, Iwo Jima, and Okinawa). (Full article...) - Up to a million people left communist North Vietnam during Operation Passage to Freedom after the country was partitioned.
Operation Passage to Freedom was a term used by the United States Navy to describe the propaganda effort and the assistance in transporting in 310,000 Vietnamese civilians, soldiers and non-Vietnamese members of the French Army from communist North Vietnam (the Democratic Republic of Vietnam) to monarchist South Vietnam (the State of Vietnam, later to become the Republic of Vietnam) between the years 1954 and 1955. The French and other countries may have transported a further 500,000. In the wake of the French defeat at the Battle of Dien Bien Phu, the Geneva Accords of 1954 decided the fate of French Indochina after eight years of war between the colonial French Union forces and the Viet Minh, which fought for Vietnamese independence. The accords resulted in the partition of Vietnam at the 17th parallel north, with Ho Chi Minh's communist Viet Minh in control of the north and the French-backed State of Vietnam in the south. The agreements allowed a 300-day period of grace, ending on May 18, 1955, in which people could move freely between the two Vietnams before the border was sealed. The partition was intended to be temporary, pending elections in 1956 to reunify the country under a national government. Between 600,000 and one million people moved south, including more than 200,000 French citizens and soldiers in the French army while between 14,000 - 45,000 civilians and approximately 100,000 Viet Minh fighters moved in the opposite direction.
The mass migration of northerners was facilitated primarily by the French Air Force and Navy. American naval vessels supplemented the French in evacuating northerners to Saigon, the southern capital. The operation was accompanied by a large humanitarian relief effort, bankrolled mainly by the United States government in an attempt to absorb a large tent city of refugees that had sprung up outside Saigon. For the US, the migration was a public relations coup, generating wide coverage of the flight of Vietnamese from the perceived oppression of communism to the "free world" in the south. The period was marked by a Central Intelligence Agency-backed propaganda campaign on behalf of South Vietnam's Roman Catholic Prime Minister Ngo Dinh Diem. The campaign exhorted[undue weight? ] Catholics to flee "impending religious persecution" under communism, and around 60% of the north's one million Catholics obliged. (Full article...)
The Lexington–Concord Sesquicentennial half dollar, sometimes the Lexington–Concord half dollar or Patriot half dollar, is a commemorative fifty-cent piece struck by the United States Bureau of the Mint in 1925 in honor of the 150th anniversary of the Battles of Lexington and Concord, which began the American Revolutionary War. It was designed by Chester Beach.
Members of the Massachusetts congressional delegation introduced legislation in 1924 which would provide for a commemorative half dollar for the anniversary. The bill passed both houses of Congress and was signed by President Calvin Coolidge. Beach had to satisfy committees from both Lexington and Concord, and the Commission of Fine Arts passed the design only reluctantly, feeling Beach had been given poor materials to work with. (Full article...)
Rogers Hornsby Sr. (April 27, 1896 – January 5, 1963), nicknamed "The Rajah", was an American baseball infielder, manager, and coach who played 23 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB). He played for the St. Louis Cardinals (1915–1926, 1933), New York Giants (1927), Boston Braves (1928), Chicago Cubs (1929–1932), and St. Louis Browns (1933–1937). He was named the National League (NL)'s Most Valuable Player (MVP) twice, and was a member of one World Series championship team.
Born in Winters, Texas and raised in Fort Worth, Texas, Hornsby played for several semi-professional and minor league teams. In 1915, he began his major league career with the St. Louis Cardinals and remained with the team for 12 seasons. During this period, Hornsby won his first MVP Award and the Cardinals won the 1926 World Series. After that season, he spent one season with the New York Giants and another with the Boston Braves before being traded to the Chicago Cubs. He played with the Cubs for four years and won his second MVP Award before the team released him in 1932. Hornsby re-signed with the Cardinals in 1933, but was released partway through the season and was picked up by the St. Louis Browns. He remained there until his final season in 1937. From 1925 to 1937, Hornsby was intermittently his own manager. After retiring as a player, he managed the Browns in 1952 and the Cincinnati Reds from 1952 to 1953. (Full article...)
The Georgetown Car Barn, historically known as the Capital Traction Company Union Station, is a building in the Georgetown neighborhood of Washington, D.C., in the United States. Designed by the architect Waddy Butler Wood, it was built between 1895 and 1897 by the Capital Traction Company as a union terminal for several Washington and Virginia streetcar lines. The adjacent Exorcist steps, later named after their appearance in William Friedkin's 1973 horror film The Exorcist, were built during the initial construction to connect M Street with Prospect Street.
Intended for dual use as a passenger station and as a storage house for the streetcars, the Car Barn began Washington's only cable car system. Almost immediately after the building opened, the system was electrified and the Car Barn was converted to accommodate electric streetcars. Throughout its history as a terminal and storage facility, the Car Barn was never utilized to the extent anticipated by its construction. (Full article...)- Photograph of the eruption column, May 18, 1980
On March 27, 1980, a series of volcanic explosions and pyroclastic flows began at Mount St. Helens in Skamania County, Washington, United States. It initiated as a series of phreatic blasts from the summit then escalated on May 18, 1980, as a major explosive eruption. The eruption, which had a Volcanic Explosivity Index of 5, was the most significant to occur in the contiguous 48 U.S. states since the much smaller 1915 eruption of Lassen Peak in California. It has often been declared the most disastrous volcanic eruption in U.S. history.
The eruption was preceded by a two-month series of earthquakes and steam-venting episodes, caused by an injection of magma at shallow depth below the volcano that created a large bulge and a fracture system on the mountain's north slope. An earthquake at 8:32:11 a.m. PDT (UTC−7) on Sunday, May 18, 1980, caused the entire weakened north face to slide away, creating the largest landslide in recorded history. This allowed the partly molten, high-pressure gas- and steam-rich rock in the volcano to suddenly explode northwards toward Spirit Lake in a hot mix of lava and pulverized older rock, overtaking the avalanching face. An eruption column rose 80,000 feet (24 km; 15 mi) into the atmosphere and deposited ash in 11 U.S. states and two Canadian provinces. At the same time, snow, ice and several entire glaciers on the volcano melted, forming a series of large lahars (volcanic mudslides) that reached as far as the Columbia River, nearly 50 miles (80 km) to the southwest. Less severe outbursts continued into the next day, only to be followed by other large, but not as destructive, eruptions later that year. Thermal energy released during the eruption was equal to 26 megatons of TNT. (Full article...) - Samuel Jackson Randall (October 10, 1828 – April 13, 1890) was an American politician from Pennsylvania who represented the Queen Village, Society Hill, and Northern Liberties neighborhoods of Philadelphia from 1863 to 1890 and served as the 29th Speaker of the United States House of Representatives from 1876 to 1881. He was a contender for the Democratic Party nomination for President of the United States in 1880 and 1884.
Born in Philadelphia to a family active in Whig politics, Randall shifted to the Democratic Party after the Whigs' demise. His rise in politics began in the 1850s with election to the Philadelphia Common Council and then to the Pennsylvania State Senate for the 1st district. Randall served in a Union cavalry unit in the American Civil War before winning a seat in the federal House of Representatives in 1862. He was re-elected every two years thereafter until his death. The representative of an industrial region, Randall became known as a staunch defender of protective tariffs designed to assist domestic producers of manufactured goods. While often siding with Republicans on tariff issues, he differed with them in his resistance to Reconstruction and the growth of federal power. (Full article...)
Judah Philip Benjamin, QC (August 6, 1811 – May 6, 1884) was a lawyer and politician who was a United States Senator from Louisiana, a Cabinet officer of the Confederate States and, after his escape to the United Kingdom at the end of the American Civil War, an English barrister. Benjamin was the first Jew to hold a Cabinet position in North America and the first to be elected to the United States Senate who had not renounced his faith.
Benjamin was born to Sephardic Jewish parents from London, who had moved to St. Croix in the Danish West Indies when it was occupied by Britain during the Napoleonic Wars. Seeking greater opportunities, his family immigrated to the United States, eventually settling in Charleston, South Carolina. Judah Benjamin attended Yale College but left without graduating. He moved to New Orleans, where he read law and passed the bar. (Full article...)- Ann Bannon in 1983. Photo by Tee Corinne.
Ann Weldy (born September 15, 1932), better known by her pen name Ann Bannon, is an American author who, from 1957 to 1962, wrote six lesbian pulp fiction novels known as The Beebo Brinker Chronicles. The books' enduring popularity and impact on lesbian identity has earned her the title "Queen of Lesbian Pulp Fiction". Bannon was a young housewife trying to address her own issues of sexuality when she was inspired to write her first novel. Her subsequent books featured four characters who reappeared throughout the series, including her eponymous heroine, Beebo Brinker, who came to embody the archetype of a butch lesbian. The majority of her characters mirrored people she knew, but their stories reflected a life she did not feel she was able to live. Despite her traditional upbringing and role in married life, her novels defied conventions for romance stories and depictions of lesbians by addressing complex homosexual relationships.
Her books shaped lesbian identity for lesbians and heterosexuals alike, but Bannon was mostly unaware of their impact. She stopped writing in 1962. Later, she earned a doctorate in linguistics and became an academic. She endured a difficult marriage for 27 years and, as she separated from her husband in the 1980s, her books were republished; she was stunned to learn of their influence on society. They were released again between 2001 and 2003 and were adapted as an award-winning Off-Broadway production. They are taught in Women's and LGBT studies courses, and Bannon has received numerous awards for pioneering lesbian and gay literature. She has been described as "the premier fictional representation of US lesbian life in the fifties and sixties", and it has been said that her books "rest on the bookshelf of nearly every even faintly literate Lesbian". (Full article...)
The Metacomet Ridge, Metacomet Ridge Mountains, or Metacomet Range of southern New England is a narrow and steep fault-block mountain ridge known for its extensive cliff faces, scenic vistas, microclimate ecosystems, and rare or endangered plants. The ridge is an important recreation resource located within 10 miles (16 km) of more than 1.5 million people, offering four long-distance hiking trails and over a dozen parks and recreation areas, including several historic sites. It has been the focus of ongoing conservation efforts because of its natural, historic, and recreational value, involving municipal, state, and national agencies and nearly two dozen non-profit organizations.
The Metacomet Ridge extends from Branford, Connecticut on Long Island Sound, through the Connecticut River Valley region of Massachusetts, to northern Franklin County, Massachusetts, 2 miles (3 km) short of the Vermont and New Hampshire borders for a distance of 100 miles (160 km). It is geologically distinct from the nearby Appalachian Mountains and surrounding uplands, and is composed of volcanic basalt (also known as trap rock) and sedimentary rock in faulted and tilted layers many hundreds of feet thick. In most cases, the basalt layers are dominant, prevalent, and exposed. The ridge rises dramatically from much lower valley elevations, although only 1,200 feet (370 m) above sea level at its highest, with an average summit elevation of 725 feet (221 m). (Full article...)
Hurricane John was the eleventh named storm, seventh hurricane, and fifth major hurricane of the 2006 Pacific hurricane season. Hurricane John developed on August 28 from a tropical wave to the south of Mexico. Favorable conditions allowed the storm to intensify quickly, and it attained peak winds of 130 mph (210 km/h) on August 30. Eyewall replacement cycles and land interaction with western Mexico weakened the hurricane, and John made landfall on southeastern Baja California Sur with winds of 110 mph (175 km/h) on September 1. It slowly weakened as it moved northwestward through the Baja California peninsula, and dissipated on September 4. Moisture from the remnants of the storm entered the southwest United States.
The hurricane threatened large portions of the western coastline of Mexico, resulting in the evacuation of tens of thousands of people. In coastal portions of western Mexico, strong winds downed trees, while heavy rain resulted in mudslides. Hurricane John caused moderate damage on the Baja California peninsula, including the destruction of more than 200 houses and thousands of flimsy shacks. The hurricane killed five people in Mexico, and damage totaled $663 million (2006 MXN, $60.8 million 2006 USD). In the southwest United States, moisture from the remnants of John produced heavy rainfall. The rainfall aided drought conditions in portions of northern Texas, although it was detrimental in locations that had received above-normal rainfall throughout the year. (Full article...)- Parsons in 1941
John Whiteside Parsons (born Marvel Whiteside Parsons; October 2, 1914 – June 17, 1952) was an American rocket engineer, chemist, and Thelemite occultist. Associated with the California Institute of Technology (Caltech), Parsons was one of the principal founders of both the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) and the Aerojet Engineering Corporation. He invented the first rocket engine to use a castable, composite rocket propellant, and pioneered the advancement of both liquid-fuel and solid-fuel rockets.
Born in Los Angeles, Parsons was raised by a wealthy family on Orange Grove Boulevard in Pasadena. Inspired by science fiction literature, he developed an interest in rocketry in his childhood and in 1928 began amateur rocket experiments with school friend Edward S. Forman. He dropped out of Pasadena Junior College and Stanford University due to financial difficulties during the Great Depression, and in 1934 he united with Forman and graduate student Frank Malina to form the Caltech-affiliated Guggenheim Aeronautical Laboratory (GALCIT) Rocket Research Group, supported by GALCIT chairman Theodore von Kármán. In 1939 the GALCIT Group gained funding from the National Academy of Sciences (NAS) to work on Jet-Assisted Take Off (JATO) for the U.S. military. After the U.S. entered World War II, they founded Aerojet in 1942 to develop and sell JATO technology; the GALCIT Group became JPL in 1943. (Full article...) - Megadeth performing at The O2 Arena in 2018; from left to right: David Ellefson, Dirk Verbeuren, Dave Mustaine and Kiko Loureiro
Megadeth is an American heavy metal band formed in Los Angeles in 1983 by guitarist Dave Mustaine and bassist David Ellefson. Along with Metallica, Anthrax, and Slayer, Megadeth is one of the "big four" of American thrash metal, responsible for its development and popularization. Their music features complex arrangements and fast rhythm sections, and lyrical themes of death, war, politics, personal relationships and religion.
In 1985, Megadeth released its debut album, Killing Is My Business... and Business Is Good!, on the independent record label Combat Records, to moderate success. It caught the attention of bigger labels, which led to Megadeth signing with Capitol Records. Their first major-label album, Peace Sells... but Who's Buying?, was released in 1986 and was a major hit with the underground metal scene. Band members' substance abuse issues and personal disputes brought Megadeth negative publicity during this period. (Full article...) - Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. (ΑΚΑ) is the first intercollegiate historically African American Greek-lettered sorority. The organization was founded on five basic tenets:
(Full article...)To cultivate and encourage high scholastic and ethical standards, to promote unity and friendship among college women, to study and help alleviate problems concerning girls and women in order to improve their social stature, to maintain a progressive interest in college life, and to be of 'Service to All Mankind'.
- USS Chicago low in the water on the morning of 30 January 1943, from torpedo damage inflicted the night before
The Battle of Rennell Island (Japanese: レンネル島沖海戦, Hepburn: Renneru-shima oki kaisen) took place on 29–30 January 1943. It was the last major naval engagement between the United States Navy and the Imperial Japanese Navy during the Guadalcanal Campaign of World War II. It occurred in the South Pacific between Rennell Island and Guadalcanal in the southern Solomon Islands.
In the battle, Japanese land-based torpedo bombers, seeking to provide protection for the impending evacuation of Japanese forces from Guadalcanal, made several attacks over two days on U.S. warships operating as a task force south of Rennell Island. In addition to approaching Guadalcanal with the objective of engaging any Japanese ships that might come into range, the U.S. task force was protecting an Allied transport ship convoy carrying replacement troops there. (Full article...) - Circa 1820
Isaac Shelby (December 11, 1750 – July 18, 1826) was the first and fifth Governor of Kentucky and served in the state legislatures of Virginia and North Carolina. He was also a soldier in Lord Dunmore's War, the American Revolutionary War, and the War of 1812. While governor, he led the Kentucky militia in the Battle of the Thames, an action that was rewarded with a Congressional Gold Medal. Counties in nine states, and several cities and military bases, have been named in his honor. His fondness for John Dickinson's "The Liberty Song" is believed to be the reason Kentucky adopted the state motto "United we stand, divided we fall".
Issac Shelby's military service began when he served as second-in-command to his father at the Battle of Point Pleasant, the only major battle of Lord Dunmore's War. He gained the reputation of an expert woodsman and surveyor and spent the early part of the Revolutionary War gathering supplies for the Continental Army. Later in the war, he and John Sevier led expeditions over the Appalachian Mountains against the British forces in North Carolina. He played a pivotal role in the British defeat at the Battle of Kings Mountain. For his service, Shelby was presented with a ceremonial sword and a pair of pistols by the North Carolina legislature, and the nickname "Old Kings Mountain" followed him the rest of his life. (Full article...)
Boston (US: /ˈbɔːstən/, UK: /ˈbɒstən/) is the capital and most populous city of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in the United States and 21st most populous city in the United States. The city proper covers 48.4 square miles (125 km2) with an estimated population of 692,600 in 2019, also making it the most populous city in New England. It is the seat of Suffolk County (although the county government was disbanded on July 1, 1999). The city is the economic and cultural anchor of a substantially larger metropolitan area known as Greater Boston, a metropolitan statistical area (MSA) home to a census-estimated 4.8 million people in 2016 and ranking as the tenth-largest MSA in the country. A broader combined statistical area (CSA), generally corresponding to the commuting area and including Providence, Rhode Island, is home to some 8.2 million people, making it the sixth most populous in the United States.
Boston is one of the oldest municipalities in the United States, founded on the Shawmut Peninsula in 1630 by Puritan settlers from the English town of the same name. It was the scene of several key events of the American Revolution, such as the Boston Massacre, the Boston Tea Party, the Battle of Bunker Hill and the Siege of Boston. Upon American independence from Great Britain, the city continued to be an important port and manufacturing hub as well as a center for education and culture. The city has expanded beyond the original peninsula through land reclamation and municipal annexation. Its rich history attracts many tourists, with Faneuil Hall alone drawing more than 20 million visitors per year. Boston's many firsts include the United States' first public park (Boston Common, 1634), first public or state school (Boston Latin School, 1635) and first subway system (Tremont Street subway, 1897). (Full article...)
Augustus Owsley Stanley I (May 21, 1867 – August 12, 1958) was an American politician from Kentucky. A member of the Democratic Party, he served as the 38th Governor of Kentucky and also represented the state in both the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate. From 1903 to 1915, Stanley represented Kentucky's 2nd congressional district in the House of Representatives, where he gained a reputation as a progressive reformer. Beginning in 1904, he called for an antitrust investigation of the American Tobacco Company, claiming they were a monopsony that drove down prices for the tobacco farmers of his district. As a result of his investigation, the Supreme Court of the United States ordered the breakup of the American Tobacco Company in 1911. Stanley also chaired a committee that conducted an antitrust investigation of U.S. Steel, which brought him national acclaim. Many of his ideas were incorporated into the Clayton Antitrust Act.
During an unsuccessful senatorial bid in 1914, Stanley assumed an anti-prohibition stance. This issue would dominate his political career for more than a decade and put him at odds with J. C. W. Beckham, the leader of the pro-temperance faction of the state's Democratic Party. In 1915, Stanley ran for governor, defeating his close friend Edwin P. Morrow by just over 400 votes in the closest gubernatorial race in the state's history. Historian Lowell H. Harrison called Stanley's administration the apex of the Progressive Era in Kentucky. Among the reforms adopted during his tenure were a state antitrust law, a campaign finance reform law, and a workman's compensation law. In 1918, Stanley was chosen as the Democratic nominee to succeed the recently deceased senator Ollie M. James. Stanley was elected, but did not resign as governor to take the seat until May 1919 and accomplished little in his single term. He lost his re-election bid to Frederic M. Sackett in the 1924 Republican landslide and never again held elected office. He died in Washington, D.C., on August 12, 1958. (Full article...)- The Hardy Boys, brothers Frank and Joe Hardy, are fictional characters who appear in several mystery series for children and teens. The series revolves around teenagers who are amateur sleuths, solving cases that stumped their adult counterparts. The characters were created by American writer Edward Stratemeyer, the founder of book-packaging firm Stratemeyer Syndicate. The books themselves were written by several ghostwriters under the collective pseudonym Franklin W. Dixon.
The Hardy Boys have evolved since their debut in 1927. Beginning in 1959, the books were extensively revised. The books were also written in a simpler style to compete with television. (Full article...) - Portrait by Mathew Brady, c.1870–1880
Rutherford Birchard Hayes (/ˈrʌðərfərd/; October 4, 1822 – January 17, 1893) was an American politician and attorney who served as the 19th president of the United States from 1877 to 1881, after serving in the U.S. House of Representatives and as governor of Ohio. A lawyer and staunch abolitionist, he had defended refugee slaves in court proceedings during the antebellum years. He negotiated the political agreement to end federal support of Reconstruction.
An attorney in Ohio, Hayes served as city solicitor of Cincinnati from 1858 to 1861. At the start of the Civil War, he left a fledgling political career to join the Union Army as an officer. Hayes was wounded five times, most seriously at the Battle of South Mountain in 1862. He earned a reputation for bravery in combat and was promoted to the rank of brevet major general. After the war, he served in Congress from 1865 to 1867 as a Republican. Hayes left Congress to run for governor of Ohio and was elected to two consecutive terms, from 1868 to 1872. He served half of a third two-year term from 1876 to 1877 before being sworn in as President. (Full article...)
James Moore (c. 1737 – c. April 15, 1777) was a Continental Army general during the American Revolutionary War. Born into a prominent political family in the colonial Province of North Carolina, he was one of only five generals from North Carolina to serve in the Continental Army. Moore spent much of his childhood and youth on his family's estates in the lower Cape Fear River area, but soon became active in the colonial military structure in North Carolina.
Moore served in the colonial militia during the French and Indian War, and commanded the colonial governor's artillery at the Battle of Alamance, which ended the War of the Regulation. In addition to his military involvement, he was active in the independence movement, despite having been a supporter of the colonial government during his early career. Moore played a prominent role in the local Sons of Liberty organizations, and assisted in organizing the colony-wide extra-legal Provincial Congress. In 1775, he was elected the first commander of a Continental Line regiment in North Carolina, which had been raised following the instructions of the Continental Congress. (Full article...)
¿Sabías?
- ... que Elakala Falls (en la foto) puede derivar su nombre de la leyenda de Elakala, la historia de una princesa nativa americana que se arrojó al borde de la primera cascada cuando su amante la despreció?
- ... que Latavious Williams rechazó una oferta de contrato de 100.000 dólares de un equipo chino pero optó por jugar baloncesto de ligas menores en Estados Unidos por solo 19.000 dólares?
- ... que " Peligroso Amor " fue la primera canción número uno de la cantante chilena Myriam Hernández en la lista Billboard Hot Latin Tracks en los Estados Unidos?
Más ¿Sabías qué selecciones? | Leer más... |
Biografía de la sociedad seleccionada
Biografías de sociedades más seleccionadas | Más... |
Imagen seleccionada
- James K. PolkGrabado: Oficina de Grabado e Impresión ; restauración: Andrew Shiva
James K. Polk (1795–1849) fue el undécimo presidente de los Estados Unidos , sirviendo desde 1845 hasta 1849. Anteriormente se desempeñó como el decimotercer presidente de la Cámara de Representantes y como gobernador de Tennessee . Protegido de Andrew Jackson , Polk era miembro del Partido Demócrata y defensor de la democracia y el destino manifiesto de Jackson . Durante su presidencia, Estados Unidos se expandió significativamente con la anexión de Texas , el Tratado de Oregon y la conclusión de la Guerra México-Estadounidense .
- Rutherford B. HayesEngraving: Bureau of Engraving and Printing; restoration: Andrew Shiva
Rutherford B. Hayes (1822–1893) was an American soldier and politician who was elected the 19th President of the United States, serving from 1877 to 1881. The election, at the end of the Reconstruction Era, was highly contentious and he was declared the winner through the Compromise of 1877. As president he ended Army support for Republican state governments in the South, promoted civil service reform, and attempted to reconcile the divisions left over from the Civil War and Reconstruction.
- Republican presidential ticket 1864bLithograph: Currier and Ives, Restoration: Lise Broer
A campaign poster from the National Union Party during the US election of 1864, showing presidential candidate Abraham Lincoln (left) and his running-mate Andrew Johnson. The Republican Party changed its name and selected Johnson, a former Democrat, to draw support from War Democrats during the Civil War.
- Assassination of Abraham LincolnPhoto: Alexander Gardner; Restoration: Lise Broer
On July 7, 1865, at Fort McNair in Washington, D.C., Mary Surratt, Lewis Powell, David Herold, and George Atzerodt (shown left-to-right) were hanged for their roles in the assassination of U.S. President Abraham Lincoln. Eight people were convicted for the crime; three others were sentenced to life imprisonment, with the last receiving a six-year sentence. Mary Surratt's son John was able to escape and was never convicted for his role. His mother was the first woman to be executed by the United States federal government.
- Camp David AccordsPhoto credit: U.S. News & World Report
Restoration: Lise BroerUnited States President Jimmy Carter (right) greeting Egyptian President Anwar Sadat at the White House on April 8, 1980, shortly after the Camp David Accords went into effect. The agreements were signed by Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin on September 17, 1978, and led directly to the Egypt–Israel Peace Treaty.
- Watergate scandalPhoto credit: U.S. News & World Report
U.S. President Gerald Ford appearing at an October 1974 House Judiciary Subcommittee hearing regarding his pardon of Richard Nixon. Nixon had resigned due to his involvement in the Watergate scandal, which began with an attempted break-in at the Democratic National Committee headquarters at the Watergate Office complex on June 17, 1972.
- First American Colored Senator and RepresentativesLithograph: Currier and Ives; Restoration: Adam Cuerden
An 1872 lithograph depicting seven early African Americans in the United States Congress, (from left to right) Senator Hiram Revels and Representatives Benjamin Turner, Robert DeLarge, Josiah Walls, Jefferson Long, Joseph Rainey, and Robert Elliott. During the Reconstruction Era following the Civil War, some several hundred African-American officeholders were elected – all of whom were members of the Republican Party.
- Wes Brady, ex-slavePhotograph: Federal Writers' Project; restoration: Chick Bowen
A 1937 photograph of Wes Brady, a former slave. Born c. 1850, Brady had been owned by a farmer in Marshall, Texas before emancipation. As a young boy he worked the fields, picking cotton. He recalled "The rows was a mile long and no matter how much grass was in them, if you leaves one sprig on your row they beats you nearly to death."
This portrait is part of the Slave Narrative Collection, a massive compilation of slave narratives – containing 10,000 typed pages representing more than 2,000 interviews – which was undertaken by the US Federal Writers' Project of the Works Progress Administration from 1936 to 1938. - First cabinet of Barack ObamaPhotograph: Chuck Kennedy
The first cabinet of Barack Obama, photographed in the White House East Room in September 2009. Consisting of the heads of the sixteen United States federal executive departments and seven additional members, the Cabinet of the United States acts as an advisory body to the President. Of the persons shown, five (Gary Locke, Peter R. Orszag, Christina Romer, Rahm Emanuel, and Robert Gates) left the Obama administration before the end of the president's first term.
- Easter MondayPhoto: Harris & Ewing; Restoration: Lise Broer
Two boys enjoy treats during the 1911 Easter egg roll at the White House lawn, the highest-profile event on Easter Monday in the United States. The day after Easter is a holiday in some largely Christian cultures, especially Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox cultures. The White House Easter egg roll has been held annually since 1814.
- Situation RoomPhoto: Pete Souza
Situation Room is a photograph taken by White House photographer Pete Souza in its namesake, the White House Situation Room, at 4:06 pm on May 1, 2011. It depicts U.S. President Barack Obama and Vice President Joe Biden, along with members of the national security team, watching live drone feed of Operation Neptune Spear. A Navy SEAL team assaulted the compound of Osama bin Laden, the founder and head of the Islamist militant group al-Qaeda, in Abbottabad, Pakistan. This concluded an almost decade-long hunt for bin Laden following the September 11 attacks in 2001.
- "Join, or Die"Restoration: Adam Cuerden
"Join, or Die", a 1754 editorial cartoon by Benjamin Franklin, a woodcut showing a snake severed into eight pieces, with each segment labeled with the initials of a British American colony or region (not all colonies are represented). It was originally about the importance of colonial unity against France during the French and Indian War, and re-used in the years ahead of the American Revolution to signify unity against Great Britain.
- DenverPhotograph: William Henry Jackson; Restoration: Bammesk
Denver is the capital and most populous municipality of the U.S. state of Colorado. It is located in the South Platte River Valley on the western edge of the High Plains, just east of the Front Range of the Rocky Mountains. Founded in 1858, the city is named after James W. Denver, a governor of the Kansas Territory, and it is nicknamed the Mile High City because its official elevation is exactly one mile (5280 feet or 1609.3 meters) above sea level. Formerly part of Arapahoe County, Denver became a consolidated city-county in 1902.
This picture shows a panorama of Denver in around 1898, viewed from the top of the Colorado State Capitol, facing northwest and looking down 16th St. The domed building on the left is the former Arapahoe County Courthouse, demolished in 1933, and the Brown Palace Hotel is visible on the righthand side. - Point Cabrillo LightPhotograph: Frank Schulenburg
The Point Cabrillo Light is a lighthouse in northern California, United States, between Point Arena and Cape Mendocino, just south of the community of Caspar. It is part of the California state park system as Point Cabrillo Light Station State Historic Park. Completed in 1909, the lighthouse was manned by the United States Coast Guard from 1939 until it was automated in 1973. Beginning in 1996, the station was restored to the state it would have been in the 1930s.
- 1900 United States presidential electionImage: Northwestern Litho. Co.; Restoration: NativeForeigner
A campaign poster from the 1900 United States presidential election for the incumbent William McKinley, who would eventually win. The poster shows McKinley standing on a gold coin, representing the gold standard, with support from soldiers, businessmen, farmers and professionals, claiming to restore prosperity at home and victory abroad. The election was a repeat of the 1896 election, pitting McKinley against William Jennings Bryan.
Biografía de cultura seleccionada
Robinson también era conocido por sus actividades fuera del campo de béisbol. Fue el primer analista de televisión negro en las Grandes Ligas y el primer vicepresidente negro de una importante corporación estadounidense. En la década de 1960, ayudó a establecer el Freedom National Bank, una institución financiera de propiedad afroamericana con sede en Harlem , Nueva York. En reconocimiento a sus logros dentro y fuera del campo, Robinson recibió póstumamente la Medalla Presidencial de la Libertad y la Medalla de Oro del Congreso .
Biografías de culturas más seleccionadas | Más... |
Lugar seleccionado
Más ubicaciones seleccionadas | Más... |
Cotización seleccionada
| Sostengo la máxima no menos aplicable a los asuntos públicos que a los privados, de que la honestidad es siempre la mejor política. - George Washington , Discurso de despedida , 17 de septiembre de 1796 |
Cotizaciones más seleccionadas | Más... |
Aniversarios para el 26 de marzo
- 1945 - Las fuerzas estadounidenses declaran "seguro" a Iwo Jima , uno de los campos de batalla más duramente disputados del Teatro del Pacífico de la Segunda Guerra Mundial.
- 1953 - Jonas Salk (en la foto) anuncia su vacuna contra la polio .
- 1967 - Diez mil personas se reúnen en la ciudad de Nueva York para asistir al Central Park .
- 1979 - Anwar Sadat , Menachem Begin y Jimmy Carter firman el Tratado de Paz entre Egipto e Israel en Washington, DC
- 1982 - Se lleva a cabo una ceremonia de inauguración del Monumento a los Veteranos de Vietnam en Washington, DC
- 1999 - Un jurado en Michigan declara al médico y defensor del suicidio asistido Jack Kevorkian culpable de asesinato en segundo grado por administrar una inyección letal a un enfermo terminal.
Más aniversarios | Más... |
Cocina selecta
La cocina de las Trece Colonias incluye los alimentos, el pan, los hábitos alimenticios y los métodos de cocción de los Estados Unidos Coloniales . ( Artículo completo ... )
Panorama seleccionado
| Crédito: Mfield |
Más panorámicas seleccionadas | Leer más... |
Categorias
Contenido destacado
Al 26 de marzo de 2021 , hay 1.286 artículos destacados y 3.741 buenos artículos dentro del alcance de WikiProject Estados Unidos. Esto representa el 5,71% de los artículos en Wikipedia, el 13,36% de todos los artículos y listas destacados y el 11,09% de todos los artículos buenos. Incluyendo páginas que no son de artículos, como páginas de discusión, redireccionamientos, categorías, etcétera, hay 1,131,114 páginas en el proyecto.
Biografías culturales destacadas : Actores y cineastas : James Thomas Aubrey, Jr.
• Kroger Babb
• Eric Bana
• Joseph Barbera
• Bette Davis
• Kirsten Dunst
•Judy Garland
• Jake Gyllenhaal
• Maggie Gyllenhaal
• Anthony Michael Hall
• William Hanna
• Phil Hartman
• Ethan Hawke
• Katie Holmes
• Janet Jackson
• Michael Jackson
• Angelina Jolie
• Diane Keaton
• Madonna (animadora)
• Austin Nichols
• Brad Pitt
• Nancy Reagan
• Ronald Reagan
• Aaron Sorkin
• KaDee Strickland
• Sharon Tate
• Reese Witherspoon
• Anna May Wong ; Arte y entretenimiento : James Robert Baker
• William D. Boyce
• Stephen Crane
• HD
• Emily Dickinson
• George Washington Dixon
• Zelda Fitzgerald
• Margaret Fuller
• William Gibson
• Rufus Wilmot Griswold
• Ernest Hemingway
• Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr.
• Jenna Jameson
• James Russell Lowell
• Maestro Juba
• MI Pei
• Edgar Allan Poe
• Roman Vishniac
• Nathaniel Parker Willis ; Músicos - Aaliyah
• Alice in Chains
• Audioslave
• Bix Beiderbecke
• Big Star
• Mariah Carey
• Plan de daños
• Bob Dylan
• Flea (músico)
• Black Francis
• John Frusciante
• Godsmack
• The Greencards
• Insane Clown Posse
• Janet Jackson
• Michael Jackson
•Bradley Joseph
• Maynard James Keenan
• Frank Klepacki
• David Lovering
• Madonna (animadora)
• John Mayer
• Metallica
• Nine Inch Nails
• Nirvana (banda)
• The Notorious BIG
• Leo Ornstein
• Ellis Paul
• Pearl Jam
• Pixies
• Elvis Presley
• Selena
• Asesina
• Las calabazas aplastantes
• Elliott Smith
• Gwen Stefani
•Las Supremes
• Herramienta (banda)
• Tío Tupelo
• Wilco
• Frank Zappa ; Deportes y juegos : Nick Adenhart
• Shelton Benjamin
• Moe Berg
• Tim Duncan
• Bobby Eaton
• Orval Grove
• Art Houtteman
• Magic Johnson
• Michael Jordan
• Bart King
• Sandy Koufax
• Jimmy McAleer
• Bob Meusel
• Stan Musial
• Ben Paschal
•CM Punk
• JR Richard
• Jackie Robinson
• Bill Russell
• Sigi Schmid
• Lee Smith (béisbol)
• Ozzie Smith
• Paul Stastny
• Jim Thorpe
• Tyrone Wheatley
Biografías destacadas de la sociedad : Militar - Daniel Boone • James Bowie • Simon Bolivar Buckner • Henry Cornelius Burnett • Frederick Russell Burnham • Wesley Clark • Brian Eaton • Gerald Ford • Winfield Scott Hancock • Benjamin Harrison • William Henry Harrison • Rutherford B. Hayes • Thomas C. Hindman • Thomas C. Kinkaid • Eli Lilly • John McCain • George B. McClellan • Fred Moosally • Sylvanus Morley • Edwin Taylor Pollock • Ronald Reagan • Uriel Sebree • Lawrence Sullivan Ross • Isaac Shelby • William Tecumseh Sherman • Myles Standish • Edward Teller • Benjamin Franklin Tilley • Stephen Trigg • Harriet Tubman ; Política y gobierno - Samuel Adams • JCW Beckham • Daniel Boone • William O'Connell Bradley •Simon Bolivar Buckner • Henry Cornelius Burnett • Charles Carroll el colono • Murray Chotiner • Wesley Clark • Grover Cleveland • Calvin Coolidge • Richard Cordray • John J. Crittenden • Gerald Ford • Wendell Ford • William Goebel • Emma Goldman • John W. Johnston • Franklin Knight Lane • John McCain • George B. McClellan • Bob McEwen • Thomas R. Marshall •Harvey Milk • Edwin P. Morrow • Pat Nixon • Barack Obama • Rosa Parks • Paul E. Patton • Edwin Taylor Pollock • Nancy Reagan • Ronald Reagan • Theodore Roosevelt • Lawrence Sullivan Ross • Terry Sanford • Antonin Scalia • Solomon P. Sharp • Isaac Shelby • Augustus Owsley Stanley • Stephen Trigg • Jerry Voorhis • Daniel Webster •Franklin D. Roosevelt • Harry S. Truman ; Ciencia y academia - Edward Drinker Cope • Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. • David A. Johnston • Eli Lilly • Glynn Lunney • Barbara McClintock • Sylvanus Morley • Gerard K. O'Neill • Hilary Putnam • Edward Teller • Roman Vishniac • Otto Julius Zobel
Listas destacadas : Hay más de 230 listas destacadas en el ámbito de los Estados Unidos, que incluyen: 109º Congreso de los Estados Unidos
• Comandante de la Infantería de Marina
• Destinatarios de la Medalla de Honor de la Guerra de Corea
• Condados más poblados de los Estados Unidos
• Parques Nacionales de los Estados Unidos
• Edificios más altos en Washington, DC
• Etimologías de nombres de estados de EE. UU.
• Estados de EE. UU. Por población
• Secretario de Energía de EE. UU.
• Volcanes en la cadena de montes submarinos Hawaiian - Emperor
Ver más por WikiProject ...
Temas
Historia ( libro A , libro B ) Cronología • Precolombino • Estados Unidos colonial • Trece colonias • Declaración de Independencia • Revolución estadounidense • Expansión hacia el oeste • Guerra civil • Era de la reconstrucción • Frontera estadounidense • Primera Guerra Mundial • Gran Depresión • Segunda Guerra Mundial • Guerra de Corea • Guerra Fría • carrera espacial • Guerra de Vietnam • Movimiento de derechos civiles • Guerra contra el terrorismo • Relaciones exteriores • Militar • Demográfico • Industrial • Invenciones y descubrimientos • Postal Gobierno ( libro ) Ley ( Constitución • Declaración de derechos • Separación de poderes ) • Poder legislativo ( Cámara • Senado ) • Poder ejecutivo ( Gabinete • Agencias federales ) • Poder judicial ( Tribunal Supremo • Apelaciones ) • Aplicación de la ley ( DoJ • FBI ) • Inteligencia ( CIA • DIA • NSA ) • Militar ( Ejército • Armada • Infantería de marina • Fuerza aérea • Fuerza espacial • Guardia costera ) • Bandera Política ( contorno ) Los partidos políticos ( Demócratas • republicanos ) • Elecciones ( colegio electoral ) • ideología política • Los escándalos políticos • estados rojos y estados azules • Tío Sam • movimiento de Puerto Rico la independencia Geografía ( libro ) Divisiones políticas • Territorio • Estados • Ciudades • Condados • Regiones ( Nueva Inglaterra • Atlántico medio • Sur • Medio oeste • Grandes llanuras • Noroeste • Suroeste ) • Montañas ( Apalaches • Rocosos ) • Ríos ( Mississippi • Colorado ) • Islas • Puntos extremos • Sistema de parques nacionales • Abastecimiento de agua y saneamiento | Economía ( libro ) Dólar estadounidense • Empresas • Wall Street • Reserva Federal • Banca • Nivel de vida ( ingresos personales y del hogar • desigualdad de ingresos • propiedad de vivienda ) • Comunicaciones • Transporte ( automóviles • camiones • carreteras • aeropuertos • ferrocarriles ) • Turismo Sociedad Demografía ( libro A , B ) • Idiomas ( inglés americano • español ) • Religión • Raza y origen étnico • Clase social ( Sueño americano • afluencia • clase media • pobreza • logro educativo • conflicto profesional y de clase trabajadora ) • Medios de comunicación • Educación • Días festivos • Crimen • Prisiones • Cuidado de la salud Cultura ( libro ) Música ( clásica • folk • popular • jazz ) • Medios de comunicación • Cine y televisión ( Hollywood ) • Literatura ( folklore estadounidense • poesía • trascendentalismo • Renacimiento de Harlem • Generación Beat ) • Filosofía • Artes visuales • ( expresionismo abstracto ) • Cocina • Danza • Arquitectura • Moda • Deporte • Videojuegos Temas Acción afirmativa • Excepcionalismo estadounidense • Antiamericanismo • Pena capital • Política y prohibición de drogas • Ambientalismo • Derechos humanos • Inmigración • Barrera México-Estados Unidos • Pornografía • Perfiles raciales • Matrimonio entre personas del mismo sexo • Aborto • Sexualidad adolescente Wikipedia Libros Estados Unidos |
Liza
Cultura
Educación
Economía
| Geografía
Gobierno
Historia
| Ley
Medios de comunicación
Historia Natural
| Gente
Áreas protegidas
Religión
Transporte
|
Cosas para hacer
Candidatos a artículos destacados
El total de páginas en el tipo de contenido es 10 Candidatos destacados de la lista
El total de páginas en el tipo de contenido es 5 Buenos artículos nominados
El total de páginas en el tipo de contenido es 79 | ||||
Crear
Para debatir sobre artículos para su eliminación
Expandir
Destub
| Solicitudes de evaluación
Nuevos articulos
Páginas más populares
Para encontrar imágenes
| Mantenimiento y limpieza
Otros asuntos
| ||
Campeonato mundial de diez bolas WPA 2019
Elecciones al Senado de Estados Unidos de 2010 en Pensilvania
WikiProyectos
Estados Unidos es uno de los WikiProjects de Estados Unidos.
| Nacional | Estados Unidos |
| Estados |
Lista de WikiProjects a nivel estatal de EE. UU. Y sus subproyectos |
| Territorios |
|
| Regional |
|
| Fronteras |
|
| Cultura |
|
| Gobierno |
|
| Sociedad |
|
| Transporte |
|
| Contenido destacado |
|
Portales relacionados
- Relacionado con el estado y la ciudad
- Alaska
- Arizona
- California
- Gran Los Ángeles
- Área de la Bahía de San Francisco
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Florida
- Georgia
- Hawai
- Illinois
- Chicago
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Maryland
- Michigan
- Misisipí
- New Jersey
- Estado de Nueva York)
- Hudson Valley
- Nueva York
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Oregón
- Pensilvania
- Filadelfia
- Puerto Rico
- Rhode Island
- Texas
- Utah
- Virginia
- Relacionado con los deportes
- Fútbol americano
- Béisbol
- Futbol universitario
- Relacionado con el transporte
- Carreteras de EE. UU.
- Carreteras de California
- Carreteras de Maryland
- Carreteras de Michigan
- Otros relacionados con EE. UU.
- Hispanoamericanos y latinos
- Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos
- Nueva Inglaterra
- Guerra revolucionaria americana
- Guerra civil americana
- Primera Guerra Mundial
- Segunda Guerra Mundial
- Historia moderna
- Territorios fronterizos
- América del norte
- Canadá
- México
Wikimedia asociado
Portales
Actividades Cultura Geografía Salud Historia Matemáticas Naturaleza Personas Filosofía Religión Sociedad Tecnología Portal aleatorio
