Conservapedia - User contributions [en]

Back to the Future

2014-08-10T19:45:43Z

GlenR: Category

{{Infobox Film
| name= Back to the Future
| image=
| caption=
| director=[[Robert Zemeckis]]
| producer=[[Steven Spielberg]] [[Frank Marshall]] [[Kathleen Kennedy]] [[Bob Gale]]
| writer=Robert Zemeckis Bob Gale
| narrator=
| starring=[[Michael J. Fox]] [[Christopher Lloyd]] [[Crispin Glover]] [[Lea Thompson]] [[Thomas F. Wilson]]
| music= Alan Silvestri
| cinematography=Dean Cundey
| editing=Harry Keramidas Arthur Schmidt
| distributor=[[Universal Studios]]
| released=July 3, 1985
| runtime=116 minutes
| country=[[United States]]
| language=[[English]]
| budget=$19 million
| gross=$383,874,862
| preceded_by=
| followed_by=[[Back to the Future Part II]]
| website=
| amg_id2=
| imdb_id=0088763
}}

'''''Back to the Future''''' is a popular movie from 1985 in which the main character Marty McFly ([[Michael J. Fox]]) goes back in [[time]] to 1955 with the help of his scientist friend, Doctor Emmet Brown ([[Christopher Lloyd]]) and a time machine built into a [[Delorean]] DMC-12. It led to two sequels and an animated television series. It was one of the highest grossing films of the 1980s and is still popular today. The movie was followed by two sequels.

==Cultural impact of ''Back to the Future''==

This extremely popular film exerts an undeniable influence upon American culture, even being selected for preservation in the United States [[National Film Registry]] by the [[Library of Congress]] as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".<ref>[http://www.loc.gov/film/nfr2007.html National Film Registry 2007,Films Selected for the 2007 National Film Registry]. Retrieved on 4 February, 2008.</ref>

==Values==
However, the viewer should be selective in watching the film, as both positive and negative values are presented. The viewing of this film by children should be accompanied with parental guidance, highlighting which behaviors should or should not be emulated.

===Negative values===
*Various vulgar expressions: Biff's exclamation upon crashing into the fertilizer truck, Marty's jibe regarding Doc's concern about his future.
*Promotion of youth culture with implications of adult inferiority: when Marty's band performs a loud rock song which the judges (including [[rock music]]ian [[Huey Lewis]] in a cameo role) are not "cool" enough to appreciate.
*Portrayal of chastity as a negative trait
*Premarital sexual activity: when Marty and Jennifer plan to spend the night at the lake alone

===Positive values===
*Dedication and friendship: Doc and Marty stick together and show genuine concern for each others' well-being.
*Health effects of [[alcohol]] and [[tobacco]]: when Marty discourages the 1955 Lorraine from smoking or drinking, saying that she might regret it, and when the 1985 Lorraine is shown suffering ill-effects from alcohol at the start of the film, but healthy and attractive at the end of the film when she has been positively influenced by "Calvin Klein"
*Disgust for [[deviancy]]: when Marty shows contempt of 1955 George's voyeurism
*Chivalry: when George defends Lorraine from Biff's attempted intimate assault

==References==
{{reflist}}

[[Category:Science fiction]]
[[Category:Comedy Movies]]
[[Category: English-language films]]
[[Category:Debatable Whether Conservative]]

Category:Comedy Television Shows

2014-08-10T19:45:03Z

GlenR: Category

[[Category:Television Shows]] [[Category:Comedy]]

Mull

2014-08-10T16:36:14Z

GlenR: Page creation - redirect

#REDIRECT [[Isle of Mull]]

User:GlenR

2014-08-10T14:07:29Z

GlenR: Formatting improvements

==Pages I have created==
===August 2014===
*[[Mallet]]
*[[ChuckleVision]]
*[[Mullet]]
===July 2014===
*[[Black Jesus]]
*[[Fisherman's Friend]]
*[[Mint]]
*[[Isle of Mull]]
*[[Wilford Brimley]]
*[[Rope]]
*[[Paramilitary]]
*[[Centre for Independent Studies]]
*[[Institute of Public Affairs]]
*[[Menzies Research Centre]]

User:GlenR

2014-08-10T14:02:51Z

GlenR:

==Pages I have created==

*[[Mallet]]
*[[ChuckleVision]]
*[[Mullet]]
*[[Black Jesus]]
*[[Fisherman's Friend]]
*[[Mint]]
*[[Isle of Mull]]
*[[Wilford Brimley]]
*[[Rope]]
*[[Paramilitary]]
*[[Centre for Independent Studies]]
*[[Institute of Public Affairs]]
*[[Menzies Research Centre]]

Hammer

2014-08-10T14:02:35Z

GlenR: Link

[[Image:hammer.jpg|right|250px|thumb]]
A '''hammer''' <ref>[http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=hammer]</ref> is a tool made from a square piece of metal on a (usually wooden) handle. The handle may be long or short. Hammers are used to provide a more forceful blow to an object than would be capable by hands. The weight of the (often) metal head, and the light wooden body, allows for a 'swinging' momentum to assist this. Examples of uses for the hammer include hitting nails, pounding chisels, etc.

== How Hammers Work ==

A hammer is one example of a "simple" hand tool that is, nevertheless, not an example of a "[[simple machine]]." Although it appears at first glance to be an example of a third-class lever, a hammer will not work without a weighted head. The hammerhead is, in fact, an energy storage device. Kinetic energy is stored in the head over the relatively long time during which the hammer is being swung, then released during the much shorter time when the head strikes the nail. The force applied by the hammer is far higher than the force that is applied if the head simply rests on the nail, and cannot be calculated from lever principles. The hammer is thus one of many relatively simple hand tools that store and release energy through the use of inertia or elasticity. By converting mechanical energy into kinetic energy, it may be considered a force amplifier.

== Hammers in Culture ==

The hammer was one part of the symbol of the [[Soviet Union]], the [[hammer and sickle]].
Hammers have also appeared in mythology, such as the Norse god of thunder and lighning, Thor. His hammer has a name: Mjolnir.

==See Also==
*[[Mallet]] - a specialised type of hammer

==References==
<references/>

[[Category:Tools]]

Mallet

2014-08-10T14:01:43Z

GlenR: Page creation

A '''mallet''' is a specialised [[hammer]] with a short handle and large head. Mallets can be made from a variety of materials, including rubber, wood and metal, and are generally used for more specific tasks than a general-purpose hammer.<ref>http://www3.hants.gov.uk/community-history/social-history-collections/hand-tools-history.htm</ref>

==References==
<references/>

[[Category:Tools]]

Institute of Public Affairs

2014-08-10T13:56:38Z

GlenR: Link

The '''Institute of Public Affairs''' (abbreviated to '''IPA''') is an [[Australia|Australian]] conservative [[think tank]], advocating [[free market]] economic policy. Founded in 1943, the institute has strong ties to the [[Liberal Party of Australia]], the nation's leading right-wing political party. The IPA is also responsible for publishing the IPA Review, Australia's longest running political magazine.

==External Links==
*[http://www.ipa.org.au/| IPA Website]
==See Also==
*[[List of conservative, neoconservative and libertarian think tanks]]
*[[Menzies Research Centre]] and [[Centre for Independent Studies]] - two other conservative think tanks based in Australia

[[Category:Think Tanks]]

User:GlenR

2014-08-10T13:55:40Z

GlenR: Created page with "==Pages I have created== *ChuckleVision *Mullet *Black Jesus *Fisherman's Friend *Mint *Isle of Mull *Wilford Brimley *Rope *Paramilitary *[[..."

==Pages I have created==

*[[ChuckleVision]]
*[[Mullet]]
*[[Black Jesus]]
*[[Fisherman's Friend]]
*[[Mint]]
*[[Isle of Mull]]
*[[Wilford Brimley]]
*[[Rope]]
*[[Paramilitary]]
*[[Centre for Independent Studies]]
*[[Institute of Public Affairs]]
*[[Menzies Research Centre]]

Menzies Research Centre

2014-08-10T13:55:00Z

GlenR: Formatting improvements; links

The '''Menzies Research Centre''' is an [[Australia|Australian]] conservative [[think tank]]. It aims to influence and lead debate on public policy issues, with the goal of promoting [[conservative values]].

Formed in 1994, the centre is named in honour of [[Robert Menzies|Sir Robert Menzies]], founder of the [[Liberal Party of Australia|Liberal Party]], and Australia's longest-serving Prime Minister. Its opening took place during the centenary year of Menzies' birth. Although officially separate from the Liberal Party of Australia, the centre retains strong ties with the party; Alan Stockdale, President of the Liberal Party, serves as a director.<ref>http://www.menziesrc.org/about-us/our-directors</ref> Noted members of the British [[Conservative Party]] have also spoken at the centre.<ref>http://www.menziesrc.org/events/john-howard-lecture/item/second-john-howard-lecture-26-july-2011-welfare-reform-investing-in-life-change?category_id=22</ref><ref>http://www.menziesrc.org/news/item/british-foreign-secretary-delivers-john-howard-lecture-on-australia-uk-cooperation-in-the-global-century?category_id=24</ref> Nick Cater replaced Dr Don Markwell as executive director of the centre in July 2014.<ref>http://www.menziesrc.org/about-us/executive-director</ref>
==References==
<references/>
==See Also==
*[[List of conservative, neoconservative and libertarian think tanks]]
*[[Institute of Public Affairs]] and [[Centre for Independent Studies]] - two other Australian conservative think-tanks

[[Category:Think Tanks]]

Chucklevision

2014-08-10T13:47:18Z

GlenR: Page creation - redirect

#REDIRECT [[ChuckleVision]]

ChuckleVision

2014-08-10T13:46:07Z

GlenR: Page creation

'''''ChuckleVision''''' was a long-running [[England|English]] comedy [[television]] show, created by and starring Paul and Barry Elliot, better known as the Chuckle Brothers. The show ran for 21 series, between 1987 and 2009.

==Background==
Paul (born 1944) and Barry (born 1947) Elliot were two sons of a veteran stage show performer, and the younger brothers of entertainers Jimmy and Brian Patton. After decades of stage work, and several unsuccessful attempts to break into television broadcasting, the first series of ChuckleVision was filmed and aired on [[BBC|BBC One]] in 1987. The show was instantly successful, and ran on the same channel until the brothers' retirement from the show in 2009.

==Premise==
Each show, which lasts 20 minutes (reduced to 15 minutes from 2001 onwards), revolves around the escapades of the Chuckle Brothers, as they attempt to complete a simple job or task, and inevitably fail miserably, with comedic results. The job is often given to them by either "No Slacking" (a character portrayed alternately by Jimmy or Brian Patton) or "Dan the Van", an often-mentioned character who is never shown on screen.

The show's [[humour]] is mainly [[slapstick]] physical comedy, or based on Paul's tendency to over-complicate simple situations, or the brother's misunderstanding of common colloquial phrases. Frequently-used catchphrases such as '"To me." "To you."' and "Oh, dear, oh, dear" are also a source of humour. Neither of the brothers show [[common sense]] for any sustained period, but despite this Paul thinks of himself of being cleverer than both his brother, and other people. Barry often sees through his brother's stupidity, but either his objections are dismissed, or he only acknowledges it with a look to the camera.

Though the show revolves mainly around the two brothers, episodes often feature a tertiary character, who the brothers attempt to assist, but end up annoying due to their incompetence.

Each episode of the show usually had a unique plot, although later in the show's history, two-episode stories became more common.

==Sources==
*[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0291596/ ChuckleVision at IMDb]

[[Category:Comedy Television Shows]]

Ruger

2014-08-08T19:48:51Z

GlenR: Category

'''Overview[[File:RugerEmblem.png|thumb]]'''

Sturm, Ruger & Company, Incorporated is a firearm company based in Southport, Connecticut. They produce rifles, shotguns, pistols and are perhaps best known for their single and double action revolvers. Currently Sturm, Ruger & Co. is the fourth largest gun manufacturer in the United States.
'''History'''[[File:RugerHistory.jpg|thumb|left|236px|Opened for business in 1949 with a meager $50,000 investment]]

Sturm, Ruger & Co. opened for business in 1949 with a meager $50,000 investment by William B. Ruger and Alexander McCormick Sturm in a small rented machine shop.

Their first creation, the Ruger Standard, an automatic pistol shooting .22 Long Rifle rounds, was successful enough to launch the entire company. This success meant that Ruger has an almost exclusive monopoly on the .22 LR rimfire rifle market in the US. The popularity of the 10/22 semi-automatic rifle in particular has also increased Ruger's standing.

In the 1950's, spotting a hole in the market for single action revolvers, the Ruger Single Six and later Ruger Blackhawk were released. These guns, particularly the Blackhawk and its subsequent variants are well known for their classic look and use in Westerns and Cowboy Action Shooting.

Following Sturm's death in 1951, the company was owned exclusively by Ruger, until Ruger's death in 2002. From 1949 until 2004 Ruger had made over 20 million guns, with their firearms being used for hunting, target shooting, self-defense and law enforcement. Ruger guns are also highly collectible.

'''Products'''

Apart from a single attempt at a submachine gun, the Ruger MP9, Sturm, Ruger & Co. have exclusively produced rifles, shotguns, semi-automatic pistols and both single and double action revolvers:

''Rifles''
Ruger No. 1[[File:Ruger_mini14.jpg|thumb|Ruger Mini-14]]
Ruger M77
Ruger M77 Stainless Bolt-action in .204 caliber.
Ruger Mini-14
Ruger Police Carbine
Ruger Deerfield Autoloader
Ruger 96
Ruger Model 44
Ruger 10/17
Ruger 10/22
Ruger 77/22
Ruger SR-556
Ruger American Rifle

''Semi-Automatic Pistols''
Ruger P85 [[File:3701.jpg|thumb|Ruger LCP]]
Ruger P89
Ruger P90
Ruger P91
Ruger P93
Ruger P94
Ruger P944
Ruger P95
Ruger P97
Ruger P345
Ruger SR Series
Ruger LCP
Ruger Standard
Ruger Mark II
Ruger Mk II .22 Automatic Pistol
Ruger Mark III
Ruger LC9
Ruger SR1911
Ruger SR22

''Shotguns''
Ruger Red Label[[File:Lens8830651_1262635479ruger_shotgun.jpg|thumb|Ruger Red Label]]
Ruger Gold Label

''Revolvers''
Ruger Blackhawk (Single Action)[[File:RugerGP100.jpg|thumb|Ruger GP100]]
Ruger Super Blackhawk (Single Action)
Ruger Single Six (Single Action)
Ruger Bearcat (Single Action)
Ruger Vaquero (Single Action)
Ruger Bisley (Single Action)
Ruger Old Army (Single Action)
Ruger GP-100 (Double Action)
Ruger SP-101 (Double Action)
Ruger LCR (Double Action)
Ruger Redhawk (Double Action)
Ruger Super Redhawk (Double Action)
Ruger Super Redhawk Alaskan (Double Action)
Ruger Security Six (Double Action)
Ruger Service Six (Double Action)
Ruger Speed Six (Double Action)

'''Awards'''

Sturm, Ruger & Co. have received awards from the Shooting Industry Academy of Excellence for:
Manufacturer of the Year:[[File:Shooting-Industry-Academy-Of-Excellence-Logo.jpg|thumb|120px]]
1992
1993
Handgun of the Year
1993 - Ruger Vaquero
1997 - Ruger Bisley-Vaquero
2001 - Ruger Super Redhawk
2008 - Ruger LCP
2009 - Ruger LCP
2010 - Ruger SR9c
2011 - Ruger LC9
Rifle of the Year
1999 - Ruger .22 Magnum 10-22
2002 - Ruger 77/17RM .17 HMR Rimfire
Shotgun of the Year
1992 - Ruger Red Label Sporting Clays
2002 - Ruger Gold Label Side-By-Side

Resources

History - http://www.ruger.com/corporate/history.html

Products- http://www.ruger.com/index.html

[[http://www.conservapedia.com/Category:Weapons]]

Rohan (Middle-earth)

2014-08-08T19:48:11Z

GlenR: Category; see also

'''Rohan''' is a large grassy land ruled by [[Theoden]] in ''[[The Lord of the Rings]]''.
[[Pippin (Middle-earth)|Pippin]] and [[Merry (Middle-earth)|Merry]] are taken through it by the [[orcs]] (in ''[[The Two Towers]]''), but they escape when the Riders of Rohan attack the orcs, and the find refuge in the neighboring forest of [[Fangorn]].

==See Also==
*[[Middle-earth locations]]

[[Category:Middle-earth]]

Robert Kanigel

2014-08-08T19:46:41Z

GlenR: Category

'''Robert Kanigel''' wrote a biography of [[Ramanujan]], the Indian mathematician.

==Links==
*[http://www.amazon.com/The-Man-Who-Knew-Infinity/dp/0671750615 ''The Man Who Knew Infinity'']

[[Category:Biographies by Nationality]]

Richard Ramirez

2014-08-08T19:45:34Z

GlenR: Category

Richard Ramirez was a serial killer from Los Angeles, California. He assaulted and terrorized many women. Ramirez enthusiastically listened to the music of the Australian classic rock band AC/DC, and quoted the lyrics of that band during his assaults. During his trial, Ramirez displayed a pentagram inscribed on his palm, a notorious satanic simble.

[[Category:Serial Killers]]

Return-free tax filing

2014-08-08T19:44:49Z

GlenR: Category

'''Return-free tax filing''' is a proposed modification to the current [[tax]] system in the United States where the [[Internal Revenue Service]] would pre-fill tax returns based on data it receives.

==External links==
*http://www.redstate.com/2013/03/26/return-free-filing-and-interest-free-politics/
*http://www.npr.org/2013/03/26/175332655/what-would-the-u-s-be-like-with-no-tax-returns

[[Category:Taxation]]

Reiner Protsch Von Zieten

2014-08-08T19:42:53Z

GlenR: Categories

Professor '''Reiner Protsch von Zieten''' is a controversial scientist known for false dates of [[Transitional form|transitional forms]].

==Dating Errors==
In 2004, newspapers reported on the dating flaws of Professor [[Reiner Protsch von Zieten]], the former director of the Institute of Anthropology and Human Genetics for Biology at Goethe University in Frankfurt<ref>''Science'' 27 August 2004: 1237.
[http://www.sciencemag.org/content/305/5688/1237.3.full?sid=61747a2d-dee9-4de3-a2ae-4e0211562d52 DOI:10.1126/science.305.5688.1237c].</ref>, whose carbon dating results had been used to date such specimens such as ''Hahnhofersand Man'' and ''Binschof-Speyer Woman'' (actually a man).<ref name=archaeology>''Archaeological Institute of America'' (2005, May/June). "[http://www.archaeology.org/0505/newsbriefs/insider.html Look Before You Date]." ''Archaeology''. Insider. Vol. 58, No. 3.</ref><ref>''Nature'' 430, 958 (26 August 2004) | [http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v430/n7003/full/430958a.html doi:10.1038/430958a]; Published online 25 August 2004.</ref> The ''Hahnofersand'' specimen was estimated by von Zieten to be around 36,000 years old. Independent Oxford research found the specimen to be less than 7,500 years of age -- long after evolution says the [[Neanderthals]] went extinct.<ref name=telegraph>Paterson, Tony (2004, August 22). "[http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/germany/1469964/Neanderthal-Man-never-walked-in-northern-Europe.html Neanderthal Man 'Never Walked in Northern Europe']." ''The Telegraph''.</ref> (The age is still outside the estimates of most young-earth creationists, but a drastic reduction nonetheless.) According to the Herne Anthropological Museum in [[Germany]], the remains still exuded an odor when the skull was cut open for further review.<ref name=creation>Murdock, Matthew (2005). "[http://creation.com/images/pdfs/tj/j19_1/j19_1_17-18.pdf Scandalous First Dates for Neanderthals]." www.Creation.com.</ref> ''Binschof-Speyer'' was estimated at 21,300, but independent research dated it at around 3,000 years of age.<ref name=archaeology />{{cquote|It appeared to be one of archaeology's most sensational finds. The skull fragment discovered in a peat bog near Hamburg was more than 36,000 years old - and was the vital missing link between modern humans and Neanderthals. This, at least, is what Professor Reiner Protsch von Zieten - a distinguished, cigar-smoking German anthropologist - told his scientific colleagues, to global acclaim, after being invited to date the extremely rare skull. However, the professor's 30-year-old academic career has now ended in disgrace after the revelation that he systematically falsified the dates on this and numerous other "stone age" relics... According to experts, his deceptions may mean an entire tranche of the history of man's development will have to be rewritten. "Anthropology is going to have to completely revise its picture of modern man between 40,000 and 10,000 years ago," said Thomas Terberger, the archaeologist who discovered the hoax. "Prof Protsch's work appeared to prove that anatomically modern humans and Neanderthals had co-existed, and perhaps even had children together. This now appears to be rubbish."<ref name=guardian>Harding, Luke (2005, February 18). "[http://www.guardian.co.uk/science/2005/feb/19/science.sciencenews History of Modern Man Unravels as German Scholar is Exposed as Fraud]." ''The Guardian''.</ref>}} Von Zieten was also accused of trying to sell a collection of chimpanzee skulls to an American collector. He was suspended in 2004, and forced to retire in early 2005.<ref name=creation /> 'Scant news coverage' of the subject drew frustration from [[Answers In Genesis]].<ref>Line, Peter (2005, April 13). "[http://www.answersingenesis.org/articles/2005/04/13/recent-dating-fiasco Upper Paleolithic Blues: Consequences of Recent Dating Fiasco on Human Evolutionary Prehistory]." ''Answers in Genesis''.</ref>
==Ancestry Controversy==
Von Zieten's claims to Prussian ancestry were also disproved (he was actually the son of a former Nazi party member).<ref name=archaeology />

==References==
{{reflist}}

[[Category:Biologists]] [[Category:German People]]

Redskins Rule

2014-08-08T19:41:20Z

GlenR: Categories

The '''Redskins Rule''' is a proposed predictor of the Presidential election. It holds that if the [[Washington Redskins]] win their last home game before the day of the election, the incumbent party will stay in power. The rule has been correct in every year since 1940 except [[United_States_presidential_election,_2004|2004]], where the Redskins lost, but the incumbent party remained in power. Some have argued that since [[George W. Bush]] did not win the popular vote in [[United_States_presidential_election,_2000|2000]], a variant of the rule will still stand.

[[Category:National Football League]] [[Category:Politics]]

Raymond Acevedo

2014-08-08T19:39:19Z

GlenR: Category; removal of obscene and false content

Raymond Acevedo (born December 21, 1971), is a Puerto Rican rock music singer. Acevedo joined the well-known Puerto Rican boy band Menudo in 1985.

[[Category:Male Singers]]

Quorum sensing

2014-08-08T19:37:46Z

GlenR:

Quorum sensing allows bacteria to sense the local density of bacterial cells. This is possible because cells of many bacterial species secrete small [[molecules]] that can be detected by other bacterial cells. The concentration of these signaling molecules is used in quorum sensing<ref>Campbell, Neil A., and Jane B. Reece. Biology. San Francisco: Benjamin Cummings, 2002. Print.</ref>

==References==
{{reflist}}

[[Category:Bacteria]]

2014-08-07T23:42:48Z

GlenR: Category

'''Lois G. Lerner''' is the former Director of the Exempt Organizations Division at the [[United States]] [[Internal Revenue Service]]. Since 2013 she has been under a cloud following allegations she abused and exceeded her lawful authority and targeted [[conservative]] groups, either denying them tax-exempt status outright or delaying that status until they could no longer take effective part in the [[2012 Presidential Election]] and other federal elections that year.

[[Category:Liberals]]

List of works by Michelangelo

2014-08-07T23:42:04Z

GlenR: Categories

This is a list of the known works by [[Michelangelo]], one of the greatest artists of the [[Renaissance]]. Most of his works dealt with [[bible|biblical themes]].

== Paintings ==
* [[The Torment of Saint Anthony]], c. 1487
* [[Madonna and Child with St John and Angels]], c. 1497
* [[The Entombment]], c. 1501
* [[Doni Tondo]], c. 1503
* [[The Battle of Cascina]], c. 1504. Lost, only a copy remains.
* Ceiling of the [[Sistine Chapel]], 1508-1512
* [[The Last Judgement]], another part of the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. 1534-1541.
* [[Leda and the Swan]], 1530. Lost.
* [[The Conversion of Saul]], c. 1542
* [[The Crucifixion of St. Peter]], c. 1546

== Sculpture ==
* [[Madonna of the stairs]], c. 1491
* [[The Young Archer]], c. 1491
* [[Battle of the Centaurs]], c. 1492
* [[Crucifix (Michelangelo)|Crucifix]], c. 1493
* [[St Petronius]], c. 1495
* [[Pieta]], 1498-1499
* [[David (Michelangelo)|David]], 1501-1504
* [[Madonna and Child]], 1501-1504
* [[St. Paul]], 1503-1504
* [[St. Peter]], 1503-1504
* [[St. Pius]], 1503-1504
* [[St. Gregory]], 1503-1504
* [[St. Matthew]], c. 1505
* [[Tomb of Pope Julius II]], 1505-1545
* [[Moses (Michelangelo)|Moses]], c. 1515
* [[Cristo della Minerva]], 1519-1520
* [[The Genius of Victory]], c. 1532
* [[Rachel (Michelangelo)|Rachel]], 1545
* [[Leah (Michelangelo)|Leah]], 1545
* [[Florentine Pieta]], c. 1553
* [[Rondanini Pieta]], 1552-1564

== Architecture ==
* Chapel of Leo X, [[Castel Sant'Angelo]], 1514-1515
* Plan for the facade of the [[Basilica of San Lorenzo]], 1516-1520. Not built.
* [[Medici Chapel]], Basilica of San Lorenzo, 1520-1534
* [[Laurentian Library]], Basilica of San Lorenzo, 1523-1559
* City fortifications of [[Florence]], 1528-1529
* [[Piazza del Campidoglio]] complex, Rome, 1536-1546
* [[Palazzo Farnese]], 1546
* [[St. Peter's Basilica]], 1546-1564
* [[San Giovanni dei Fiorentini]], 1559-1560
* [[Sforza Chapel]], [[Basilica of Santa Maria Maggiore]], c. 1560
* [[Porta Pia]], Rome, 1561-1565
* [[Santa Maria degli Angeli e dei Martiri]], 1563-1564

[[Category:Renaissance]] [[Category:Painting]]