(Encyclopedia) Westmorland, Charles Neville, 6th earl ofWestmorland, Charles Neville, 6th earl ofnĕvˈĭl, wĕstˈmərlənd [key], 1543–1601, English nobleman. A Roman Catholic by birth and connected with…
People QuickFactsYorkPennsylvaniaPopulation, 2003 estimate 40,08112,365,455Population, percent change, April 1, 2000 to July 1, 2003 -1.9%0.7%Population, 2000 40,86212,281,054Population,…
(Encyclopedia) New York Times Company v. Sullivan, case decided in 1964 by the U.S. Supreme Court. In 1960, the Times ran a fundraising advertisement signed by civil-rights leaders that criticized,…
(Encyclopedia) Margaret of AnjouMargaret of Anjouănˈj&oomacr;, Fr. äNzh&oomacr;ˈ [key], 1430?–1482, queen consort of King Henry VI of England, daughter of René of Anjou. Her marriage, which…
(Encyclopedia) Edward V, 1470–83?, king of England (1483), elder son of Edward IV and Elizabeth Woodville. His father's death (1483) left the boy king the pawn of the conflicting ambitions of his…
New York Jets (9-7)at Green BayW, 20-16N. EnglandW, 20-19BuffaloW, 27-14at Tampa BayW, 21-17OPEN—PittsburghL, 3-20at N. EnglandW, 34-17MiamiW, 40-37*at BuffaloL, 20-23DenverL, 23-30at…
(Encyclopedia) New York, New Haven, and Hartford RR, commonly called the New Haven RR; inc. 1872. Between 1872 and 1920, when dozens of small railroads were completed under the direction of financier…
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