** African-Americans and “ Soul food .”

** Summer rainy season and cooler “ winter ” dry season

** Hippolita in The Castle of Otranto-Hippolita is depicted as the obedient wife of her tyrant husband who “ would not only acquiesce with patience to divorce, but would obey, if it was his pleasure, in endeavouring to persuade Isabelle to give him her hand ”.

** G-6 renamed “ Group of 7 ” ( G-7 ).

** Warsaw Treaty Organization officially dissolved in accordance with a protocol calling for a “ transition to all-European structures.

** 1963-1965: “ Frou-Frou ”

** 1965-1967: “ Frisson ”

** 1967-1970: “ Fascination ”

** 1970-1973: “ Fantastic ”

** 1973-1976: “ Festival ”

** 1976-1978: “ Follement ”

** 1978-1983: “ Frénésie ”

** 1983-1988: “ Femmes, femmes, femmes ”

** 1988-1999: “ Formidable ”

** Since 1999: “ Féérie ”

** Does the Term “ Ahlul-Kitab ” Still Apply Today?

** Rabbi Asher ben Yechiel-The “ Rosh ”, ou. org

** Band 3-also assembles various glycolytic enzymes, the presumptive CO < sub > 2 </ sub > transporter, and carbonic anhydrase into a macromolecular complex termed a “ metabolon ,” which may play a key role in regulating red cell metabolism and ion and gas transport function );

Proto-Celtic is reconstructed as having * werbā-' blister ' in its lexicon and the name may be a suffixed form of this lexeme meaning “ blistered one .” On the other hand, the root of the name may represent a Celtic reflex of the Proto-Indo-European root * wer-bhe-‘ bend, turn ,’ cognate with Modern English warp, followed by the durative suffix *- j-and the feminine suffix *- ā-and so might have meant “ she who is constantly bending and turning .” Another possibility is that the name is a compound of Romano-British reflexes of the Proto-Celtic elements ** Uφer-bej-ā-( upper-strike-F ) “ the upper striker .”

** Town renamed “ Buckley ” for J. M.

** Lyngør, a cluster of offshore islands which have been described as the ' Skagerrak Venice ' and proclaimed by the European Commission to be “ Europe ’ s best preserved village .”

** colonization with Stephen Fuller Austin ’ s “ Old Three Hundred ” or by the authority of the Spanish, Mexican, or Texas Republican governments,

** Foster Panel reports to US-DoE ’ s Energy Research and Advisory Board that HIF is the “ conservative approach ” to fusion power.

** George

** George of Antioch

** David Lloyd George, 1st Earl Lloyd-George of Dwyfor, the Chancellor of the Exchequer

** George Reeves in the 1950s live-action television series Adventures of Superman, who brought a naturalistic approach to the dual role.

** George Darwin ( 1845 – 1912 ), astronomer and mathematician

** George Washington and religion

** The Whole Works of Homer Prince of Poets by George Chapman ( 1616 ) a retelling of the Iliad and Odyssey in iambic rhyming couplets: the Iliad in iambic heptameter, and the Odyssey in iambic pentameter.

** George Gordon, Lord Haddo ( 1674-d. between 1694-1708 )

** George Gordon, Lord Haddo ( 1764 – 1791 )

** 1578 – 1603: George Frederick I / I / I / I ( Regent, also Margrave of Brandenburg-Ansbach, Margrave of Brandenburg-Kulmbach and Duke of Brandenburg-Jägerndorf )

** George Preca

** George ( Eastern Orthodox, a national holiday in Georgia )

** George McManus

** George M. Humphrey

** George Wunder

** George VI ( King of the United Kingdom and his dominions, of Canada, of South Africa, of Australia, of New Zealand and of Ceylon ) dies aged 56 after a long illness.

** George Glass, American film producer and publicist ( b. 1910 )

** George Gallup, American statistician and opinion pollster ( b. 1901 )

** George Waggner, American film director ( b. 1894 )

** George Bannatyne, collector of Scottish poems ( b. 1545 )

** George Lincoln Rockwell, American Nazi leader ( d. 1967 )

** George Welch, American aviator ( d. 1954 )

** Major Edmund Lockyer arrives at King George Sound to take possession of the western part of Australia, establishing a settlement near Albany.

** Glafcos Clerides defeats incumbent George Vasiliou in the Cypriot presidential election.

** South Dakota governor George Mickelson and seven others are killed when a state-owned aircraft crashes near Dubuque, Iowa.