Carlsbad-decrees
resolutions adopted by the ministers of nine German states at a meeting called at Carlsbad in 1819 by Prince Metternich: aim was the suppression of revolutionary activities especially in the universities.
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- Carlsson
Ingvar [ing-vahr] /ˈɪŋ vɑr/ (Show IPA), born 1934, Swedish political leader: prime minister 1986–91, 1994–96. Historical Examples Carlsson did not find a femoral nerve supply for M. gluteus profundus. Variation in the Muscles and Nerves of the Leg in E. Bruce Holmes
- Carlton
Stephen Norman (“Steve”; “Lefty”) born 1944, U.S. baseball player. a male given name. Contemporary Examples Carlton Cuse: No, we would have been mocked for our arrogance. Lost, for the Last Time, Part 2 Jace Lacob January 31, 2010 Being called on to bail Will and Carlton out of jail was only one of many examples. […]
- Carlton-table
an English writing table of c1800, having curved rear corners and a top with drawers surmounted by a U -shaped section of drawers and cabinets, topped by a brass or ormolu gallery surrounding three sides of the writing area.
- Carlyle
Thomas, 1795–1881, Scottish essayist and historian. a male given name. Contemporary Examples The man—a Democrat—who founded the Carlyle Group explains why he gives it away. Patriotic Philanthropy: Not an Oxymoron Eleanor Clift November 26, 2014 CORRECTION: An earlier version of this article stated that a Carlyle “top executive” invested $100,000 in Chooch. Questions for Obama’s […]
- Carmagnole
a dance and song popular during the French Revolution. a man’s loose jacket with wide lapels and metal buttons, worn during the French Revolution. the costume of the French revolutionists, consisting chiefly of this jacket, black pantaloons, and a red liberty cap. Historical Examples This combination of revolutionary lyrics—Ça Ira and carmagnole—was chanted fervidly. Visionaries […]