* J. L. Austin ( 1911 – 1960 ), British philosopher

* 1911 – During the Battle of Deçiq, Dedë Gjon Luli Dedvukaj, leader of the Malësori Albanians, raises the Albanian flag in the town of Tuzi, Montenegro, for the first time after George Kastrioti ( Skenderbeg ).

* 1911 – Feodor Felix Konrad Lynen, German biochemist, Nobel laureate ( d. 1979 )

* 1911 – Mahmoud Younis, Egyptian engineer of the Suez Canal ( d. 1976 )

* 1911 – Kay Walsh, English actress ( d. 2005 )

* 1911 – Lucille Ball, American actress ( d. 1989 )

* 1911 – Norman Gordon, South African cricketer

* 1911 – Constance Heaven, English author ( d. 1995 )

* 1911 – William Alfred Fowler, American physicist, Nobel Prize laureate ( d. 1996 )

* 1911 – Eddie Futch, American boxing trainer ( d. 2001 )

* 1911 – William Bernbach, American advertiser, co-founder of DDB Worldwide ( d. 1982 )

The Australian team from the 1911 – 12 tour.

Then England won in 1911 – 12 by four matches to one.

* 1966 – Flann O ' Brien, Irish humorist ( b. 1911 )

Eastern European theorists include Pyotr Stolypin ( 1862 – 1911 ) and Alexander Chayanov ( 1888 – 1939 ) in Russia ; Adolph Wagner ( 1835 – 1917 ), and Karl Oldenberg in Germany, and Bolesław Limanowski ( 1835 – 1935 ) in Poland.

* 1911 – Jackie Ormes, American cartoonist ( d. 1985 )

* 1911 – Alex McCrindle, Scottish actor ( d. 1990 )

* 1844 – Auguste Michel-Lévy, French geologist ( d. 1911 )

* 1911 – István Bibó, Hungarian lawyer and politician ( d. 1979 )

* 1911 – Nicholas Ray, American director and scenarist ( d. 1979 )

* 1911 – Rosetta LeNoire, American actress ( d. 2002 )

* 1911 – Guy Burgess, English-Soviet spy ( d. 1963 )

* Too Many Burglars ( 1911, actor and director )

: Many of these articles were originally based on information from the 1911 edition of Encyclopædia Britannica.

* American — Bloch, Albert: Many works, including Harlequinade ( 1911 ), Piping Pierrot ( 1911 ), Harlequin and Pierrot ( 1913 ), Three Pierrots and Harlequin ( 1914 ); Bradley, Will: Various posters and illustrations ( see, e. g., " Banning " under Poetry below ); Heintzelman, Arthur William: Pierrot ( n. d .); Hopper, Edward: Soir Bleu ( 1914 ); Kuhn, Walt: The White Clown ( 1929 ); Parrish, Maxfield: Pierrot's Serenade ( 1908 ), The Lantern-Bearers ( 1908 ), Her Window ( 1922 ); Sloan, John: Clown Making Up ( 1909 ).

* French — Alleaume, Ludovic: Poor Pierrot ( 1915 ); Derain, André: Pierrot ( 1923 – 1924 ), Harlequin and Pierrot ( c. 1924 ); Gabain, Ethel: Many works, including Pierrot ( 1916 ), Pierrot's Love-letter ( 1917 ), and Unfaithful Pierrot ( 1919 ); La Fresnaye, Roger de: Study for " Pierrot " ( 1921 ); La Touche, Gaston de: Pierrot's Greeting ( n. d .); Laurens, Henri: Pierrot ( c. 1922 ); Matisse, Henri: The Burial of Pierrot ( 1943 ); Mossa, Gustav Adolf: Pierrot and the Chimera ( 1906 ), Pierrot Takes His Leave ( 1906 ), Pierrot and His Doll ( 1907 ); Picabia, Francis: Pierrot ( early 1930s ); Renoir, Pierre-Auguste: White Pierrot ( 1901 / 1902 ); Rouault, Georges: Many works, including White Pierrot ( 1911 ), Pierrot ( 1920 ), Pierrot ( 1937 – 1938 ), Pierrot ( or Pierrette ) ( 1939 ), Aristocratic Pierrot ( 1942 ), The Wise Pierrot ( 1943 ), Blue Pierrots with Bouquet ( c. 1946 ).

* German — Beckmann, Max: Pierrot and Mask ( 1920 ), Before the Masked Ball ( 1922 ), Carnival ( 1943 ); Campendonk, Heinrich: Pierrot with Mask ( 1916 ), Pierrot ( with Serpent ) ( 1923 ), Pierrot with Sunflower ( 1925 ); Faure, Amandus: Standing Artist and Pierrot ( 1909 ); Heckel, Erich: Dead Pierrot ( 1914 ); Hofer, Karl: Circus Folk ( c. 1921 ); Leman, Ulrich: The Juggler ( 1913 ); Macke, August: Many works, including Ballets Russes ( 1912 ), Clown ( Pierrot ) ( 1913 ), Face of Pierrot ( 1913 ), Pierrot and Woman ( 1913 ); Mammen, Jeanne: The Death of Pierrot ( n. d .); Nolde, Emil: Pierrot and White Lilies ( c. 1911 ), Women and Pierrot ( 1917 ); Schlemmer, Oskar: Pierrot and Two Figures ( 1923 ); Werner, Theodor: Pierrot lunaire ( 1942 ).

Many of the 146 who died in the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire in 1911 were Italian American women.

Many girls of Chickasaw Indian descent from the area attended Bloomfield Academy, an Indian girls ’ school located three miles northwest of Kemp operated by the Chickasaw Nation from 1852 until 1911.

Many survive to this day following restoration and changes of function: outstanding among them are the Stamatopoulos engine-works ( 1883 ), the Glavani-Kazazi factory ( 1896 ), the Papageorgiou textile workshop ( 1905 ), the Mortzoukou textile workshop ( 1908 ), the Adamopoulos cotton industry plant ( 1908, today a gymnasium ), the Papagianopoulos steel works ( 1909 ), the Volos Electricity Company Plant ( dating to 1911 and today the musical and theatrical centre of Volos ), the Tsalapatas brickworks factory ( 1925, today the National museum of Industrial Archeology ), the Etmektzoglou silkworks ( 1926, today the Silk Museum ), the Spirer Tobacco warehouse ( 1926 home of the Drury University Center ), the Styxnokarpos Factory ( 1929 ), the Papastratos Tobacco warehouse, and the Matsangos Tobacco warehouse, amongst many.

Many of the original buildings from when the College was first opened in 1911 still stand and continue to be used today, having been heritage listed.

Many area residents opposed the dams, including the widow of Confederate general James Longstreet, Helen Dortch Longstreet, who led a campaign in 1911 to have Tallulah Gorge protected by the state.

Many early aircraft ( especially biplanes ) were " pushers ", including the Wright Flyer ( 1903 ), the Voisin-Farman I ( 1907 ) and the Curtiss Model D used by Eugene Ely for the first ship landing on January 18, 1911.

Many such hutong-like areas have been demolished. During the period of the Republic of China from 1911 to 1948, society was unstable, fraught with civil wars and repeated foreign invasions.

Many other buildings stood on the Old Campus which were removed to make way for the current configuration of structures, including The Old Laboratory ( 1782 – 1888 ), The Cabinet ( 1819 – 1890 ), Trumbull Gallery ( 1832 – 1901 ), Alumni Hall ( 1853 – 1911, Alexander Jackson Davis ; the towers from this building were rescued and rebuilt behind the tomb of Skull and Bones ), Old Dwight Hall ( 1885 – 1926, J. Cleaveland Cady ), and Osborn Hall ( 1888 – 1926, Bruce Price ).

* So Many Ways, P. F. Volland, 1911.

* Steiner, Rudolf ( 1984 ) Esoteric Christianity and the Mission of Christian Rosenkreutz: Thirteen lectures given in various European cities in the years 1911 and 1912 ( a partial translation of Steiner, Rudolf ( 1962 ) Das esoterische Christentum und die geistige Führung der Menschheit: dreiundzwanzig Vorträge, gehalten in den Jahr.

Although the courts of appeals are frequently referred to as " circuit courts ", they should not be confused with the former United States circuit courts, which were active from 1789 to 1911, during the time when long-distance transportation was much less available, and which were primarily first-level federal trial courts that moved periodically from place to place in " circuits " in order to serve the dispersed population in towns and the smaller cities that existed then.

On this basis, the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica said that Southwell and St Asaph were cities.

It was built in the Flemish Renaissance style between 1911 and 1925 to commemorate the unification of the cities of Calais and Saint Pierre in 1885.

The Galveston-Houston Electric Railway began operating an interurban between those cities on December 5, 1911, and last ran on October 31, 1936, though the Houston Electric Company, operator of Houston's city transit system, continued to run trains on the portion between downtown and Park Place.

The native population was estimated at 800, 000 around 1911, including cities on both banks.

Six Valley cities incorporated independently from Los Angeles: Glendale in 1906, Burbank and San Fernando in 1911, Hidden Hills in 1961, and Calabasas in 1991.

Bingham was thrilled by the prospect of unexplored Inca cities, and in 1911 returned to the Andes with the Yale Peruvian Expedition of 1911.

The usage of 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica is fairly characteristic: it defines Kulja as a " territory in north-west China " bounded by the Russian border and the mountains that surround the Ili basin, and it talks about two major cities of the region:

In 1911 French pilot Eugene Gilbert encountered an angry mother eagle over the Pyrenees Mountains enroute from Paris to Madrid during the great aviation race held that year between those two cities.

By 1911, there were Jewish communities in all of Canada's major cities.

These fell into three categories: those to be sent back to Japan ( 400 boxes in three separate shipments ), those to be presented to various institutions ( over 200 boxes divided between thirty recipients ), and those to be sent to other cities in Europe where international exhibitions were projected for the near future ( Dresden and Turin, both in 1911 ).

In January 1911, Edvard and Josip Rusjan went on a promotional tour through the Balkan cities.

Robert Paxton McCulloch ( May 11, 1911 – February 25, 1977 ) was an American entrepreneur most notable for McCulloch Chainsaws and for purchasing the old London Bridge and moving it to one of the cities he founded, Lake Havasu City, Arizona.

From 1895 till 1899 he excavated the ancient Greek cities of Priene, from 1899 till 1911 Miletus, he took part at the excavations of the sanctuary of Didyma ( 1905 – 11 ) and of Samos ( 1910 – 11 ).