21 (twenty-one) - translation to Αγγλικά
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21 (twenty-one) - translation to Αγγλικά

SET OF CONCESSIONARY DEMANDS MADE BY IMPERIAL JAPAN TO CHINA DURING WORLD WAR I
Twenty-one Demands; Twenty-One Points; Twenty-one demands; 21 demands; 21 Demands; Twenty One Demands
  • China unprepared to answer 21 demands by Japan in 1915; Bradley in ''[[Chicago Daily News]]'' March 13, 1915
  • Eki Hioki (日置益)
  • Japanese Prime Minister [[Ōkuma Shigenobu]], under whose administration the Twenty-One Demands were drafted
  • "The Chinese's Acceptance of the Twenty-One Demands" signed by Yuan Shikai

21 (twenty-one)      
(n.) = 21 (veintiuno)
Ex: The student/teacher ratio at John Brown is 21 to 1.
----
* 21st century = siglo XXI
back to square one         
  • Square Two made by modification of the Square-1
  • The Square-1 puzzle was sold in this shape with instructions for turning it back to a cube. This is halfway through a vertical turn.
  • The same puzzle in its original (solved) state
  • The Super Square One, mid-turn
  • The Super Square One, solved
  • The Super Square One, scrambled
SHAPE-SHIFTING PUZZLE SIMILAR TO RUBIK'S CUBE
Back to Square-1 Puzzle; Cube 21; Square one (puzzle); Back to Square One; Irregular IQ Cube; Square One (puzzle); Super Square One; Square-2
(Informal) comenzar de nuevo todo desde el principio
gun salutes         
  • Queen Margrethe II]]
  • Prince George]]
  • 75mm gun]] firing 21 shots near [[Les Invalides]] for the inauguration of [[François Hollande]] as [[President of the French Republic]]
  • Salute at the Tower of London for the birthday of Prince Charles.
  • A Dutch man-of-war firing a salute. ''The Cannon Shot'', painting by [[Willem van de Velde the Younger]].
  • Independence Day]] ceremony
  • 2009 Presidential Inauguration]]
  • A 21-gun salute at a reception in Jersey commemorating the birthday of Queen Elizabeth II
  • Gun salute in progress at Hyde Park by the King's Troop, Royal Horse Artillery.
  • Independence Day]] turnaround cruise
21 SHOT GUN SALUTE
21 gun salute; Twenty-one gun salute; 21-gun salutes; 19-gun salute; 50-gun salute; Salutes of cannon; Canon salute; 21-Gun Salute; Gun salutes; 21 Gun Salute; 21 Gun salute; 21-Gun salute; Salutes of canon
Salva de cañonazos

Ορισμός

barajas

Βικιπαίδεια

Twenty-One Demands

The Twenty-One Demands (Japanese: 対華21ヶ条要求, romanized: Taika Nijūikkajō Yōkyū; simplified Chinese: 二十一条; traditional Chinese: 二十一條; pinyin: Èrshíyī tiáo) was a set of demands made during the First World War by the Empire of Japan under Prime Minister Ōkuma Shigenobu to the government of the Republic of China on 18 January 1915. The secret demands would greatly extend Japanese control of China. Japan would keep the former German areas it had conquered at the start of World War I in 1914. It would be strong in Manchuria and South Mongolia. It would have an expanded role in railways. The most extreme demands (in section 5) would give Japan a decisive voice in finance, policing, and government affairs. The last part would make China in effect a protectorate of Japan, and thereby reduce Western influence. Japan was in a strong position, as the Western powers were in a stalemated world war with Germany. Britain and Japan had a military alliance since 1902, and in 1914 London had asked Tokyo to enter the war. Beijing published the secret demands and appealed to Washington and London. They were sympathetic and forced Tokyo to drop section 5. In the final 1916 settlement, Japan gave up its fifth set of demands. It gained a little in China, but lost a great deal of prestige and trust in Britain and the U.S.

The Chinese public responded with a spontaneous nationwide boycott of Japanese goods; Japan's exports to China fell drastically. Britain was affronted and no longer trusted Japan as an ally. With the First World War underway, Japan's position was strong and Britain's was weak; nevertheless, Britain (and the United States) forced Japan to drop the fifth set of demands that would have given Japan a large measure of control over the entire Chinese economy and ended the Open Door Policy. Japan and China reached a series of agreements which ratified the first four sets of goals on 25 May 1915.