127,669 articles
Children's Depression Inventory
The Children's Depression Inventory (CDI) is a self-report rating scale measuring depressive symptom severity in children and adolescents aged 7 to 17, published officially in 1992.
Children's rights
Children's rights: human rights of people under majority age, framed by the 1924 Geneva Declaration and the 1989 UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, monitored by the 18-member UN Committee on the Rights of the Child.
Children's zoo
어린이 동물원 (children's zoo), also called a petting zoo or contact yard, is a zoo section or small facility where children touch docile animals like goats and sheep; studies at Chiba Zoological Park show family visitors, child-directed touching, and temperature-dependent stay times.
Children's zoo (Ukraine)
Children's zoo (дитячий зоопарк) in Ukraine: contact-zoo exhibits, chiefly Kharkiv Zoo's Children's Zoo run by school yunnaty, where children touch and feed rabbits, goats, parrots, and owls; similar exhibits at Kyiv Zoo, regulated by animal-protection law.
Childs Play (website)
Childs Play (also Child's Play) was a darknet child sexual abuse forum on Tor, active April 2016 to September 2017, founded by Canadian Benjamin Faulkner and covertly run by Australia's Task Force Argos for 11 months before shutdown.
Chile ESSF-PRF
Chile ESSF-PRF refers to Chile's two sovereign wealth funds under the 2006 Fiscal Responsibility Law: the Economic and Social Stabilization Fund and the Pension Reserve Fund.
Chilean Army
Chilean Army (Ejército de Chile), land branch of Chile's armed forces dating to the 1603 Royal Decree; Prussianized from 1885 under Emilio Körner, with compulsory service from 1900 and about 35,000 personnel.
Chilean Civil Code
The Chilean Civil Code, drafted principally by Andrés Bello, was approved 14 December 1855 under Manuel Montt and effective 1 January 1857; it remains in force and shaped civil codes across Latin America and beyond.
Chilean Civil War of 1891
Chilean Civil War of 1891, or Revolution of 1891: armed conflict between Congress (backed by the navy) and President José Manuel Balmaceda (backed by the army) over budget and constitutional powers; Balmaceda's defeat at Concón and Placilla led to the Parliamentary Republic (1891–1925).
Chilean Constitution of 1833
The Chilean Constitution of 1833 (Constitución Política de la República de Chile) was drafted mainly by Mariano Egaña and established a centralized, strongly presidential republic.
Chilean Constitution of 1925
The Chilean Constitution of 1925 (Constitución Política de la República de Chile de 1925) was promulgated by President Arturo Alessandri and established a presidential system.
Chilean Declaration of Independence
The Chilean Declaration of Independence (Acta de Declaración de Independencia de Chile) is the document declaring Chile's independence from the Spanish monarchy, dated 1 January 1818 in Concepción.
Chilean economic miracle
The Chilean economic miracle is the label for Chile's post-1985 growth acceleration, when annual GDP growth rose from 1.5 percent in 1970–84 to 7.6 percent in 1985–97.
Chilean land reform
The Chilean land reform was a state-led redistribution of farmland between 1962 and 1973 that expropriated 5,809 estates, about 59 percent of farmland, and dismantled the hacienda system.
Chilean nationalization of copper
The nationalization of Chilean copper transferred large-scale copper mining from US corporations to full state ownership under President Salvador Allende, approved unanimously on 11 July 1971.
Chilean naval mutiny of 1931
The Chilean naval mutiny of 1931, known in Chile as the Sublevación de la Escuadra, was a seizure of the fleet by enlisted men protesting Depression-era salary cuts.
Chilean Navy
Chilean Navy (Armada de Chile), Chile's naval service, founded during independence from 1810; operates eight frigates, four diesel-electric submarines, and builds LPDs under Escotillón IV at ASMAR.
Chilean occupation of Lima
The Chilean occupation of Lima was the Chilean Army's occupation of Peru's capital from January 1881 to October 1883, during the War of the Pacific.
Chilean occupation of Peru
The Chilean occupation of Peru (1881–1884) was Chile's military occupation of Peruvian territory, including Lima, during the War of the Pacific, ended by the 1883 Treaty of Ancón.
Chilean peso
The Chilean peso (CLP) is the national currency of Chile, issued by the Banco Central de Chile and freely floated since September 1999, with its rate tied closely to copper prices.
Chilean Revolution of 1851
The Chilean Revolution of 1851, also called the Civil War of 1851, was an armed uprising against Chile's conservative government, crushed at the Battle of Loncomilla.
Chilean Revolution of 1859
The Chilean Revolution of 1859, or Constituent Revolution (Revolución Constituyente), was a liberal civil war against President Manuel Montt, led from Copiapó by Pedro León Gallo and defeated militarily.
Chilean transition to democracy
The Chilean transition to democracy was the negotiated end of Augusto Pinochet's dictatorship, beginning with the opposition's 1988 plebiscite victory and ending with Patricio Aylwin's inauguration on 11 March 1990.
Chilean wheat trade
The Chilean wheat trade was the commerce in which Chile supplied wheat and flour to Peru, mainly Lima, from about 1687 into the late 1870s, becoming Chile's leading economic sector.
Chilean–Bolivian Treaty of 1874
The Chilean–Bolivian Treaty of 1874, formally the Treaty of Limits (Tratado de límites), was signed at Sucre on 6 August 1874, fixing the border at the 24th parallel.
Chilembwe uprising
The Chilembwe uprising was a January 1915 rebellion against British colonial rule in Nyasaland, now Malawi, led by the American-educated Baptist minister John Chilembwe and crushed within weeks.
Chiles v. Salazar
Chiles v. Salazar, 607 U.S. 627 (2026), is a Supreme Court First Amendment case holding 8–1 that Colorado's 2019 Minor Conversion Therapy Law, as applied to counselor Kaley Chiles's talk therapy, is viewpoint-based speech regulation subject to strict scrutiny, reversing the Tenth Circuit.
Chiling Tong
Chiling Tong is an American nonprofit and business-association executive who has led National ACE since 2017, founded the International Leadership Foundation, and served at the U.S. Commerce Department.
Chilling effect
Chilling effect: legal doctrine describing deterrence of lawful speech by threatened sanction or litigation, from US First Amendment cases (Laird v. Tatum) to defamation law, SLAPPs, and the EU anti-SLAPP Directive 2024/1069.
Chimagen Biosciences (恩沐生物) and the CMG1A46–GSK deal
Chimagen Biosciences (Chengdu Enmu Biotechnology) is a Chinese clinical-stage biotech company founded in Chengdu in 2016, best known for CMG1A46, a trispecific antibody it licensed to GSK in 2024 for up to $850 million.