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cbgb

• Legendary Manhattan music club
• Former Hilly Kristal club in the Bowery
• Famous New York venue
• Famed NYC punk club
• Famed NYC music club
• Defunct NYC punk club
• Defunct New York venue
• Club whose last performer was Patti Smith
• Club where the Ramones played their first show in 1974
• Classic NYC music club that closed in 2006
• Classic N.Y.C. punk rock venue
• Bygone NYC music club
• Bygone NYC club whose name was an acronym for the music genres it featured
• Bowery club now occupied by a clothing boutique
• 2013 movie in which Alan Rickman plays NYC club owner Hilly Kristal
• 2013 Alan Rickman film about a defunct NYC rock club

• Old N.Y.C. club said to be the birthplace of punk
• Bygone N.Y.C. punk club
• Former N.Y.C. club
• Classic N.Y.C. venue for punk rock
• Venue Ramones used to rock
• Punk landmark in Manhattan that closed in 2006
• NYC punk club from 1973 to 2006
• Famous former New York venue
• Famed NYC punk rock club
• NYC club whose final performance was by Patti Smith on October 15, 2006
• NYC club that sparked the punk movement
• Manhattan music club whose awning had the acronym OMFUG on it
• Major US punk club of the 1970s
• Legendary NYC punk club
• Legendary NYC club that's now an expensive clothing boutique
• Legendary N.Y.C. punk rock club

Wikipedia

Goclenius (crater)

Goclenius is a lunar crater that is located near the west edge of Mare Fecunditatis. It lies to the southeast of the lava-flooded crater Gutenberg, and north of Magelhaens. To the northwest is a parallel rille system that follow a course toward the northwest, running for a length of up to 240 kilometers. This feature is named the Rimae Goclenius.

The rim of this crater is worn, distorted and irregular, having a somewhat egg-like outline. The crater floor has been covered in lava, and a rille cuts across the floor towards the northwest, in the same direction as the other members of the Rimae Goclenius. A similar rille lies across the floor of Gutenberg, and it is likely that these features were all formed at the same time, after the original craters were created.

There is a low central rise located to the northwest of the crater's midpoint.

Goclenius

Goclenius may refer to:

• Conrad Goclenius (1490-1539), German humanist
• Rudolf Goclenius the Elder (1547–1628), German scholastic philosopher
• Rudolf Goclenius, Jr. (1572–1621), German physician and professor of physics, medicine and mathematics; son of the elder Goclenius
• Goclenius, a lunar crater named after the younger Goclenius

Kaiguang

Kaiguang ( Traditional Chinese: 開光; Simplified Chinese: 开光; Pinyin: Kāiguāng) is the Chinese term for consecration of a statue of a deity. In Chinese, the literal meaning of Kaiguang is "opening of light". While it is often performed in the Buddhist and Taoist faiths, it is also well known as the act of consecrating new lion costumes used for the traditional lion dance.

A kaiguang ritual varies amongst traditions, but it is essentially the act of formal consecration for proper usage by dotting the eyes of a statue or lion costume using an calligraphy brush coated with cinnabar. In Taoism and Buddhism, the ritual is performed by senior clerics and is done by inviting a specific deity, buddha or bodhisattva to empower an "empty" effigy of themselves and to fill it with a divine essence.

It is believed that if a statue or lion costume has not gone through kaiguang, it cannot be worshiped or used for performance, as the eyes are still "closed".

Esterre

Esterre is a commune in the Hautes-Pyrénées department in south-western France. The Ontario, Canada d'Esterre hail from this region.

Kalamaja

Kalamaja ( Estonian for Fish House; ) is a subdistrict of the district of Põhja-Tallinn (Northern Tallinn) in Tallinn, the capital of Estonia. It is located just northwest of the historical town centre, on the coast of the Tallinn Bay. Kalamaja has a population of 9,820 .

Kalamaja is mostly notable as one of the best preserved wooden architecture areas in Tallinn, and Estonia. The quiet neighbourhood has long been known for its colourful hodgepodge of old fashioned, working class houses.

Throughout most of Tallinn's history Kalamaja served as the city's main fishing harbour. Starting from the 14th century the area was traditionally dominated by fishermen, fishmongers and boat wrights. A new era began in 1870, when Tallinn was connected to Saint Petersburg by railroad. The Tallinn railway station ( Balti jaam), was built between Kalamaja and the city centre. Suddenly enormous factories started to sprout up in this part of town, and they brought with them an influx of thousands of new workers. The wooden houses, which have become Kalamaja's architectural legacy, were built to accommodate these workers.

Most of the Kalamaja's main sightseeings are located on the coast of Kalamaja. In 2011 a former railway embankment was converted into a walking trail called "Culture Kilometre" (Kultuurikilomeeter). The walk-way starts next to the Tallinn harbour passes the Creative Hub (Kultuurikatel), continues past the historic Patarei Prison and Sea Fortress, the region's biggest sea centre Seaplane Harbour (Lennusadam) and ends at the end of Kalamaja park on Tööstuse street. In 2015, the former Kultuurikilomeeter was converted into a street, which quickly became one of the defining streets of the neighbourhood.

Kanzel (Bavarian Forest)

' Kanzel (Bayerischer Wald)' is a mountain of Bavaria, Germany.

Category:Mountains of Bavaria

Chanchal

Chanchal is a town in Malda District, West Bengal, India.This place is famous for Chanchal Palace. It is the second largest town in Malda.

Chanchal (Vidhan Sabha constituency)

Chanchal (Vidhan Sabha constituency) is an assembly constituency in Malda district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

Khashuri

Khashuri is a town in a central part of the country and the 9th biggest city of Georgia. Khashuri Municipality administrative centre. It is located on Shida Kartli plain, on the Suramula riverside, above sea level.

Khashuri is first mentioned in a 1693 document. Modern Khashuri was founded in 1872 as a modest railway stop called "Mikhaylovo" after Grand Duke Michael Nikolaevich of Russia, Viceroy of the Caucasus. In 1917, it was renamed Khashuri. Granted city status in 1921, it was known as Stalinisi after Joseph Stalin from 1928 to 1934. In the 19th century after the leading Tbilisi- Poti main line, Khashuri gradually became a major transportation node. The railways and highways were heading towards Borjomi and Akhaltsikhe. It was declared a town in 1921. The population of the town is 26,135 (2014). There is a rail transport, glass container, food industry enterprises, educational and cultural institutions (public theater, a museum of local lore). The 18th-century tower, St. John and St. Marine's churches are preserved in the town. There is Urbnisi and Ruisi Diocese pulpit and residence in Khasuri.

Fatlip

Fatlip (born Derrick Stewart March 26, 1969) is a Los Angeles-born hip hop musician. He started his career in the hip hop group The Pharcyde.

Puhoi

Puhoi is a settlement located approximately 50 km north of Auckland, New Zealand on the banks of the Puhoi River. The name Puhoi is translated as "slow water". (Compare the Māori word "pūhoi", meaning "be slow, sluggish, unhurried.")

It was settled by Europeans on 29 June 1863 by a group of German-speaking migrants from Staab (modern Stod) in Bohemia, now a province of the Czech Republic, under the leadership of Captain Martin Krippner. This has given it the appellation of "Bohemian Settlement". Altogether three batches of migrants arrived between 1863 and 1866.

The migrants were allocated parcels of land by the colonial government. However, when the migrants arrived, the land was covered with forest, which they had to set about clearing before they could begin to use the land.

The original settlers were all of the Roman Catholic faith and one of the first things they turned their attention to was constructing a church. This was completed in 1881 and dedicated to Saints Peter and Paul whose feast day in the Catholic calendar falls on 29 June, the date of the arrival of the first settlers. The church still stands today and serves the community. The hotel and general store also have their origins from the times of the first settlers. There is a museum which occupies premises that were originally built as the Catholic primary school (1923-1964).

Minuwangamuwa

Minuwangamuwa is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.

Buzzle

Buzzle was the largest Apple reseller in Australia, the result of the amalgamation of several resellers. At time of collapse, Buzzle had sales of A$85 million, accounting for 40% of Apple Australia's turnover and operating 24 of Australia's 68 AppleCentres. The company formed in September 2000 and later went into receivership in March 2001. The company owed A$30 million to 866 creditors at the time of collapse. Buzzle was the result of the amalgamation of DesignWyse, Status Graph, GM Computer, Mac's Place and Manning Computers. Next Byte pulled out at the eleventh hour and still exist today. The company had intended to become a public company.

The company sued Apple Computer Australia for A$57 million following the company's receivership citing that Apple was responsible for the company's demise. Most of the stores were sold and operate under other brands today.

Buzzle was the subject of Going Public, a four-part Australian Broadcasting Corporation documentary which aired in 2001.

Hog-nosed skunk

The hog-nosed skunks belong to the genus Conepatus and are members of the family Mephitidae (skunks). They are native to the Americas. They have white backs and tails and black underparts.

Andrewesinulus

Andrewesinulus is a genus of beetles in the family Carabidae, containing the following species:

• Andrewesinulus enganensis (Straneo, 1938)
• Andrewesinulus gibbus (Andrewes, 1931)
• Andrewesinulus ovum (Alluaud, 1897)
• Andrewesinulus singularis (Andrewes, 1929)
• Andrewesinulus vadoni Jeannel, 1948

WOIR

WOIR (1430 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a Spanish Contemporary Christian/Spanish News/Talk format. Licensed to Homestead, Florida, USA, the station serves the areas of Miami, Homestead, Florida City, and the Florida Keys. The station is currently owned by ERJ Media, LLC.

Westpointe

Westpointe is a neighborhood occupying the northwest portions of Salt Lake City, Utah. Westpointe includes the neighborhoods immediately adjacent to the Salt Lake City International Airport, and includes Salt Lake City's newly constructed Regional Athletic Complex, a 140-acre complex featuring 16 soccer fields, restrooms and concessions. Westpointe residents enjoy a very short commute (less than 10 minutes) to downtown and many recreational amenities.

Tynewydd

Tynewydd is a village located in the County Borough of Rhondda Cynon Taf, south Wales. With Treherbert, Blaencwm, Blaenrhondda and Pen-yr-englyn it is part of a community of Treherbert. The village lies in the former industrial coal mining area at the head of Rhondda Fawr, the larger of the Rhondda Valleys.

Athabat

Athabat is a settlement in Ras al-Khaimah, a member of the United Arab Emirates (UAE).

Category:Populated places in Ras al-Khaimah

Tpe TPE (cable system)

TPE or Trans-Pacific Express is a submarine telecommunications cable linking China, South Korea, Taiwan, Japan, and the United States. The line is a $500 million USD joint venture between 6 telecommunication companies China Telecom, China Netcom, China Unicom, Chunghwa Telecom, Korea Telecom, and Verizon Communications ( AT&T and NTT joined in March 2008). Ownership of the cable is evenly split between the 6 participants. Construction of this 11,000 miles (approx. 17,700 km) line was completed in September 2008, and the Japan branch was completed in January 2010.

At the time of its construction, 5,547 gigabits per second of capacity was available across the Atlantic Ocean, but only 2,726 gigabits per second existed across the Pacific Ocean. Most links to China had to go through a hub in Japan, and access topped out at 155 Mbit/s. The TPE is more than 60 times the overall capacity of the existing cable directly linking the U.S. and China, and thus its construction was a major enhancement to the cable systems between the two nations. It is the first next-generation undersea optical cable system directly linking the U.S. and China, and was also the first major undersea system to land on the U.S. West Coast in more than seven years. Initially, the Trans-Pacific Express cable was configured to handle traffic at 1.28 terabits per second (Tbit/s), but the system has a design capacity of up to 5.12 Tbit/s. Customers can also book individual connections running at 10 Gbit/s.

Periyalur

Periyalur is a village in Pudukkottai District in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. It is populated by approximately one thousand families.

HackMaster

HackMaster is a fantasy role-playing game produced by Kenzer & Company. Originally published in 2001, it began as a fictional game, a parody of the most ludicrous aspects of D&D played by the characters of the Knights of the Dinner Table comic strip by Jolly R. Blackburn. The characters in the comic began playing HackMaster 3rd Edition, which was updated to a numerously revised 4th edition, and it has been hinted the name of the game was originally changed for copyright reasons. The current edition has removed most of the parody aspects, and contains game mechanics written from scratch in order to avoid any intellectual property problems.

HackMaster (software)

HackMaster is a piece of software for Palm OS that allows extra software (usually that manages the low-level hardware), such as software to enable desk accessories to be run on the operating system, which is normally not possible.

Yeghnajur

Yeghnajur (, also Romanized as Eghnajur; formerly, Chivinli and Ch’invinli) is a village in the rural community of Garnarich in the Shirak Province of Armenia. Its population was 28 at the 2001 census.

Kruševlje

Kruševlje is a small settlement (hamlet) in Serbia. It is situated in the Sombor municipality, West Bačka District, Vojvodina province. It is mostly populated by Serbs.

Dorog

Dorog is a small town in Komárom-Esztergom, Hungary. It lies north-west from the center of Budapest.

Calvinia

Calvinia is a regional town in the Northern Cape province of South Africa named after the French religious reformer Jean Calvin. The town falls under the Hantam Local Municipality which forms part of the Namakwa District Municipality. The Calvinia district is part of the Great Karoo region of South Africa. The town is just south of the Hantam mountains on the banks of the Oorlogskloof (meaning "War Ravine") River.

Calvinia enjoys 80% starlight and is renowned for its kaleidoscope of spring wildflowers coinciding with the Namaqualand wildflower spectacle.

An asteroid ( 1245 Calvinia) is named after the town.

Britax

Britax is a global manufacturer of childcare products including car seats, strollers, and high chairs.

Peritiba

Peritiba is a municipality in the state of Santa Catarina in the South region of Brazil.

Off-Centre

Off-Centre is a release by Meat Beat Manifesto which follows the album At The Center. Drums and percussion from tracks 1-4 are credited to David King. Steinway Grand Piano, Fender Rhodes and Hammond B3 instrumentation from tracks 1-4 are credited to Craig Taborn. Jack Dangers is crediting for writing, producing and engineering the album in addition to playing bass, bass flute, bass clarinet and everything else on tracks 1-4. Tracks 5 and 6 were recorded at Metro, Chicago, June 22, 2005. The live line up was Lynn Farmer on drums, Mark Pistel on sampler, and Ben Stokes and Jack Dangers on video sampler. One month before release Postcards and Maintain Discipline where available as free MP3s for download from Amazon.com. The album was released in CD format and 12" vinyl.

Lockridge

Lockridge may refer to:

Skates!

Skates!' is a 1973 children's picture book by American author and illustrator Ezra Jack Keats.

Skates! is Keats’s second, nearly wordless, picture book, after Psst! Doggie-, that features animals rather than people as characters. Young readers are encouraged to participate in the action in their own way by the humorous story and engaging illustrations.

Category:Children's picture books Category:Books by Ezra Jack Keats

Khartron

JSC "Khartron" (Hartron) ( Ukrainian: Хартрон, formerly NPO "Electropribor", Russian: НПО "Электроприбор", means Scientific Production Association "Electrical appliance") is one of the leading design engineering bureaus of Commonwealth of Independent States (and the only in Ukraine), which develops and produces spacecraft and missile control systems.

Triblade

Triblade may refer to:

• A bayonet or knife with three cutting edges
• A helicopter rotor having three blades
• A blade server module of the IBM Roadrunner supercomputer

Perimycin

Perimycin (also known as aminomycin and fungimycin) is polyene antibiotic produced by Streptomyces coelicolor var. aminophilus. The compound exhibits antifungal properties.

Hot Lead

Hot Lead is a 1951 Western film.

The movie uses footage from an earlier Tim Holt film Saddle Legion - one of the rare times this happened in Holt movies.

According to Tom Stempel:

Hot Lead was one Holt written by William Lively. Unlike Houston and Repp, he had no feel for the Tim-Chito relationship. At the end of the film they ride off arguing, something Tim and Chito never did. The film was directed by Stewart Gilmore, one of only six features he directed. He soon realized he was a better editor than director and had a long career as a film editor.

Paviton

Paviton is a rural village in the Pestel commune of the Corail Arrondissement, in the Grand'Anse Department of Haiti.

LuneOS

LuneOS is a mobile operating system (OS) based on the Linux kernel and currently developed by WebOS Ports community. With a user interface based on direct manipulation, LuneOS is designed primarily for touchscreen mobile devices such as smartphones and tablet computers. The OS uses touch inputs that loosely correspond to real-world actions, like swiping, tapping, pinching, and reverse pinching to manipulate on-screen objects, and a virtual keyboard.

LuneOS is the open source successor for Palm/HP webOS where the user interface is rebuilt from scratch by using the latest technologies available (Qt 5.6.0 / QML, QtWebEngine, etc). All devices can have a LuneOS port if they have a CyanogenMod ROM available that works.

Benigembla

Benigembla located in the Pop Valley within the district of Marina Alta in eastern Spain. The town is 314 m above sea level. It is only 50 km away from Benidorm, 88 km from Alicante, 105 km from Valencia, and 23 km from Dénia. Just 7.5 km (about 5 miles) from the town, in the direction of La Vall d'Ebo in an ancient Morisco site, Pla de Petracos, there are paintings over 8000 years old and UNESCO has designated it a protected world site of cultural interest. The town of Benigembla is also of moorish origin, like most towns in the Pop Valley. In 1609 more than 14,000 Moors of the Pop Valley that resisted the decree of expulsion, and they gathered in the mountain of El Cavall Verd or el Pop. At the end, the moors gave up because they were running out of food, water, and basic supplies. After giving up, most of the moors were expelled after suffering high casualties.

After the decree of expulsion of the Moors from the year 1609, the village was repopulated mostly of majorcan and western Catalan people. The village still retains many traditions and customs of these settlers, and also the language spoken by the villagers. At the summit of "El Cavall Verd" also known as "La Muntanya del Pop", there are still some remains of an ancient castle called ´´El Castell de Pop´´. ´´El Castell de Pop´´ was owned by Al-Azraq, then by Pere d'Altafulla. Since 1329 was owned by Vidal de Vilanova and his successors. During the final period it was handed to ´´Jaume I el conqueridor´´ by the Jovada pact by Al-Azraq. Later, Peter the Great ordered its destruction, and today there are very few traces left. ´´El Castell de Pop´´gives its name to this enchanted valley in the Marina Alta.

Penicula

Penicula is a genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae.

Dworaczek Leucinodes

Leucinodes is a genus of moths of the Crambidae family.

Leucinodes species have been documented as eggplant fruit borer, posing medium threats to incoming crops from African nations.

Xognga

Xognga is a village in the Tibet Autonomous Region of China.

Polyclathra

Polyclathra is a genus of the gourd family. It has the synonyms Pentaclathra, Pittiera, and Roseanthus. Its corolla is white.

Cicuta virosa

Cicuta virosa (cowbane or northern water hemlock) is a species of Cicuta, native to northern and central Europe, northern Asia and northwestern North America. It is a perennial herbaceous plant which grows up to 1–2 m tall. The stems are smooth, branching, swollen at the base, purple-striped, and hollow except for partitions at the junction of the leaves and stem. In cross section the stems have one flat side and the other sides are rounded. The leaves are alternate, tripinnate, only coarsely toothed, unlike the ferny, lacy leaves found in many other members of the family Apiaceae. The flowers are small, white and clustered in umbrella shaped inflorescences typical of the family. The many flowered umbellets have unequal pedicels that range from 5 to 11 cm long during fruiting. An oily, yellow liquid oozes from cuts to the stems and roots. This liquid has a rank smell resembling that of parsnips or carrots. The plant may be mistaken for parsnip due to its clusters of white tuberous roots.

It grows in wet meadows, along streambanks and other wet and marshy areas.

Kohsan

Kohsan (Kohistan, Kūhestān) is a town and the administrative center of Kohsan District, Herat Province, Afghanistan. The population is 12,463 (est. 2007). It is located at at 737 m altitude, near the Hari River and not far from the border with Iran.

Pataplume

Pataplume may refer to:

• Leger Pataplume 1, a French tendem seat homebuilt aircraft design
• Leger Pataplume 2, a French side-by-side homebuilt aircraft design

Saint-Claud

Saint-Claud is a commune in the Charente department in southwestern France.

The small commune is located northeast of Angoulême.

WZU

WZU may refer to:

• Wenzao Ursuline University of Languages in Kaohsiung, Taiwan
• Wenzhou University in Wenzhou, Zhejiang

Peramangalam

Peramangalam is an Indian village 10 kilometres away from Trichur. The district highways connecting Kozhikode and Guruvayoor pass through this village. The famous tourist place Villangankunnu is on the south west side of this village. This village is an example of religious harmony. Peramangalam originates from the name Veeraramamangalam

Alexandrini

Alexandrini is a village of the Agia municipality. Before the 2011 local government reform it was a part of the municipality of Evrymenes. The 2011 census recorded 161 inhabitants in the village and 244 in the community. Alexandrini is a part of the community of Palaiopyrgos.

Péhunco

Péhunco or Péhonko is a town, arrondissement and commune located in the Atakora Department of Benin. The commune covers an area of and as of 2002 had a population of 55,082 people.

Exophilia

Exophilia is the love of strange, new, extraterrestrial, robotic, supernatural, or otherwise non-human life-forms. It can be considered as a sexual form of neophilia. People with exophilia have a desire to be with non-human life forms, but that are essentially human in an alien form.

It also is linked to the belief of otherworldly entities, energies, and/or beings. Mythos from other cultures tell of spirit/alien/demigod/etc. couplings with humans that are sexual in nature, which gives hint that perhaps at one time exophilia was possibly more common.

Fulminant

Fulminant \ˈfu̇l-mə-nənt, ˈfəl-\ is any event or process that occurs suddenly and quickly, and is intense and severe to the point of lethality, i.e., it has an explosive character. The word comes from Latin fulmināre, to strike with lightning. It is most frequently used in medicine, and there are several diseases described by this adjective: i.e., bubble guts

• Fulminant liver failure
• Fulminant colitis
• Fulminant pre-eclampsia
• Fulminant meningitis
• Fulminant hepatic venous thrombosis ( Budd-Chiari syndrome)
• Fulminant jejunoileitis

Some viral hemorrhagic fevers, such as Ebola, Lassa fever, and Lábrea fever, may kill in as little as two to five days. Diseases that cause rapidly developing lung edema, such as some kinds of pneumonia, may kill in a few hours. For example, it was said of the black death (pneumonic bubonic plague) that some of its victims would die in a matter of hours after the initial symptoms appeared. Other pathologic conditions that may be fulminating in character are acute respiratory distress syndrome, asthma, acute anaphylaxis, septic shock, and disseminated intravascular coagulation.

The most rapid deaths are those provoked by massive body trauma, such as explosion injuries, airplane crashes, falling from a significant height, or industrial machinery incidents. Other examples include Commotio cordis, a sudden cardiac arrest caused by a blunt, non-penetrating trauma to the precordium, which causes ventricular fibrillation of the heart. Cardiac arrest and stroke in certain parts of the brain, such as in the brainstem (which controls cardiovascular and respiratory system functions), and massive hemorrhage of the great arteries (such as in perforation of the walls by trauma or by sudden opening of an aneurysm of the aorta) may be very quick, with death ensuing in less than one minute. Sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) is still a mysterious cause of respiratory arrest in infants.

Some toxins, such as cyanide, may also provoke fulminant death. Abrupt hyperkalemia provoked by intravenous injection of potassium chloride leads to fulminant death by cardiac arrest.

Amruturu

Amruturu is a town in the Kunigal taluk of the Tumkur district, Karnataka, India.

The place is headquarters of the hobli of the same name. In the ancient period, Amruturu was an agrahara (a Brahmin quarter) and was called Atakur and Veera-Narasimhapur.

Ipse dixit

Ipse dixit ( Latin for "he himself said it") is a term used to identify and describe a sort of arbitrary dogmatic statement, which the speaker expects the listener to accept as valid.

The fallacy of defending a proposition by baldly asserting that it is "just how it is" distorts the argument by opting out of it entirely: the claimant declares an issue to be intrinsic, and not changeable.

Thambatty

Thambatty is a village which is 10 km from Ooty in Tamil Nadu, India. It is surrounded by mountains and tea estates. Tea gardens with good crops, strawberry fields and vegetable cultivated lands are present in this village. This is a very scenic place & lots of movie shootings take place.

The heart of the village is surrounded by temples. Every year people use to celebrate Mari habba, which is a wonderful springtime fest in Thambatty. Loving hearts of Thambatty, who were scattered to different parts of India & world for education & work purpose, join together to celebrate this festival, with lots of joy & happiness. After worship & blessings from God, this habba continues with badaga songs, masti badaga dance, badaga play, tasty food & drinks, which internally brings lots of get together. Home made foodie stuffs like "Thupadittu" (made of maida & ghee),"Rava laddoo", mixture, vada, paiyasam etc.., are special for this festival.

A library is constructed for the people to improve their knowledge. A small clinic is built for the people & a nurse is available during daytime to serve the people for emergency purposes. Doctors who belong to this village, sometimes do a free check-up & help the people.

Thambatty is a place where the elders & youngsters are always united. The youngsters of Thambatty are called as the "Tigers".They not only dedicate lot of their time for the village development activities, they support the village for the betterment.

The following are some of the facebook groups through which Thambattians get connected with each other.

https://www.facebook.com/groups/417524008266026/

https://www.facebook.com/groups/554215061354249/

Howerton

Howerton is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

• Bill Howerton (1921–2001), American baseball player
• Cory Howerton, American sports executive
• Glenn Howerton (born 1976), American television and film actor
• Kent Howerton (born 1954), American motocross racer

ANAS

ANAS S.p.A. (formerly an acronym for Azienda Nazionale Autonoma delle Strade, ) is an Italian government-owned company deputed to the construction and maintenance of Italian motorways and state highways under the control of Italian Ministry of Infrastructure and Transport.

Anas (disambiguation)

Anas is a genus of dabbling ducks.

Anas or ANAS may also refer to:

• American Numismatic and Archaeological Society or American Numismatic Society

• , the state-owned company that constructs and operates Italian motorways

• Guadiana or Anas, a river in southern Spain

Kampo

, often known simply as Kanpō (漢方, "Chinese [medicine]"), is the study of traditional Chinese medicine in Japan following its introduction, by way of Korea, beginning in the 7th century. Since then, the Japanese have created their own unique system of diagnosis and therapy. Japanese traditional medicine uses most of the Chinese therapies including acupuncture and moxibustion, but Kampō in its present-day sense is primarily concerned with the study of herbs.

Bodinayakkanur

Bodinayakanur (also spelled Bodi Naickanur; or shortened to just Bodi) is a city and a municipality in Theni district in the state of Tamil Nadu, India. As of 2011, the town had a population of 75,675.

Bodinayakkanur (State Assembly Constituency)

Bodinayakkanur is a state assembly constituency in Tamil Nadu. The constituency is in existence since 1957 election.

Skiff

The term skiff is used for a number of essentially unrelated styles of small boat. Traditionally these are coastal or river craft used for leisure or fishing and have a one-person or small crew. Sailing skiffs have developed into high performance competitive classes.

Skiff (company)

Skiff, LLC, is an e-reader and advertising company, started by Hearst Corporation, that delivers digital editions of newspapers, magazines, books and blogs to e-reader-enabled devices. Skiff supplies e-content that seeks to retain the look and feel of publishers’ brands consistently across different devices and screen sizes, while also allowing publishers to sell ads directly into their e-publications. Skiff sells content through a website where customers can purchase items after which their newspapers, magazines, books and blogs are delivered via 3G network and Internet. News Corporation purchased Skiff in 2010.

Skiff (disambiguation)

Skiff may refer to

A noun

• Skiff, a number of types of small boat

A proper noun

• 2554 Skiff, an asteroid
• Skiff (company), a company selling e-readers
• Skiff, Alberta, a small hamlet in Canada
• R-29RMU Sineva, a Russian submarine-launched ballistic missile
• Sensitive Compartmented Information Facility (pronounced "skiff"), an enclosed area within a building that is used to process classified information

Characters

• Skiff, character in Planet 51.
• Skiff, a railboat in Thomas and Friends, who made his debut in Sodor's legend of the lost treasure.

Surname

• Brian A. Skiff, an astronomer
• Frederick Woodward Skiff (1867 – 1947),American author, collector and bibliophile
• John Victor Skiff (1908 - 1964), American environmental conservationist and public servant

Dammarie

Dammarie may refer to the following communes in France:

• Dammarie, Eure-et-Loir, in the Eure-et-Loir département
• Dammarie-en-Puisaye, in the Loiret département
• Dammarie-les-Lys, in the Seine-et-Marne département
• Dammarie-sur-Loing, in the Loiret département
• Dammarie-sur-Saulx, in the Meuse département

WUVC-DT

WUVC-DT, virtual channel 40 ( UHF digital channel 38), is a Univision owned-and-operated television station that is licensed to Fayetteville, North Carolina, United States. It primarily serves North Carolina's Triangle region, though it also targets Charlotte. The station is owned by Univision Communications. Its studios are located on Falls of Neuse Road in Raleigh, while its transmitter is located near Broadway.

WUVC is shown on Time Warner Cable channel 8 in Fayetteville, Raleigh, Carrboro, and most other areas of the Triangle, channel 2 in Cary, Garner, Clayton and Smithfield, channel 11 in Durham and Chapel Hill, and channel 63 in Charlotte and the surrounding area.

Alerheim

Alerheim is a municipality in the district of Donau-Ries in Bavaria in Germany.

Dormelletto

Dormelletto is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Novara in the Italian region of Piedmont, located about northeast of Turin and about north of Novara. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 2,546 and an area of .

Dormelletto borders the following municipalities: Angera, Arona, Castelletto sopra Ticino, Comignago, and Sesto Calende.

Common-law marriage

Common-law marriage, also known as sui juris marriage, informal marriage, marriage by habit and repute, or marriage in fact is a legal framework in a limited number of jurisdictions where a couple is legally considered married, without that couple having formally registered their relation as a civil or religious marriage. The original concept of a "common-law marriage" is a marriage that is considered valid by both partners, but has not been formally recorded with a state or religious registry, or celebrated in a formal religious service. In effect, the act of the couple representing themselves to others as being married, and organizing their relation as if they were married, acts as the evidence that they are married.

The term common-law marriage has wide informal use, often to denote relations which are not legally recognized as common law marriages. The term common-law marriage is often used colloquially or by the media to refer to cohabiting couples, regardless of any legal rights that these couples may or may not have, which can create public confusion both in regard to the term and in regard to the legal rights of unmarried partners.

Yermolovka

Yermolovka may refer to:

• Yermolovka, Republic of Tatarstan, a village in the Republic of Tatarstan, Russia
• Yermolovka, name of several other rural localities in Russia

Secret Code

Secret Code is the debut major album of artist Aya Kamiki, released on July 12, 2006. It comes in a CD only version. Secret Code debuted at number 5 on the Oricon Weekly Charts for Japan and sold 65,004 copies in total. "Secret Code" was used as the ending theme song for JAPAN COUNTDOWN.

Yamantaka

Yamāntaka ( or Vajrabhairava ; Daitokumyōō; ; ) is an of the Anuttarayoga Tantra class popular within the Gelug school of Tibetan Buddhism.

Spotting scope

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A spotting scope is a small portable telescope with added optics to present an erect image, optimized for the observation of terrestrial objects. They are used for birdwatching and other naturalist activities, for hunting, verifying a marksman's shots, surveillance, and for any other application that requires more magnification than a pair of binoculars, typically on the order of 20× to 60×.

The light-gathering power and resolution of a spotting scope is determined by the diameter of the objective lens, typically between . The larger the objective, the more massive and expensive the telescope.

The optical assembly has a small refracting objective lens, an image erecting system that uses either image erecting relay lenses or prisms ( Porro prisms or roof prisms), and an eyepiece that is usually removable and interchangeable to give different magnifications. Other telescope designs are used such as Schmidt and Maksutov optical assemblies. They may have a ruggedised design, a mounting for attaching to a tripod, and an ergonomically designed and located knob for focus control.

Eyepieces are usually interchangeable to give different magnifications, or may consist of a single variable "zoom" eyepiece to give a range of magnifications. Magnifications of less than 20× are unusual, as are magnifications of more than 60× since it can lead to poorer image brightness, a narrow field of view, and show too much image shake, even on a tripod. The eyepiece mount layout can be "straight-through" (the eyepiece is on the same axis as the body of the scope), or "angled" (the eyepiece is at an angle of about 45 degrees to the body of the scope).

Posthaste

Posthaste is the second studio album by the band OHMphrey, released on April 10, 2012 through Magna Carta Records. It features two additional live tracks that were recorded at Winston's in San Diego, California from a concert in 2009.

Gracenote

Gracenote, Inc. provides music and video metadata and technologies to entertainment products and brands in the United States and internationally. Gracenote provides music recognition technologies that compare digital music files to a worldwide database of music information, enabling digital audio devices to identify the songs. The company licenses its technologies to developers of consumer electronics devices and online media players, who integrate the technologies into media players, home and car stereos, and digital music devices. The company operates five business verticals: Music, Video, Sports, Automotive and Video Personalization. Headquartered in Emeryville, California, the company employs approximately 1,700 people in 20 offices around the world. Gracenote is a division of Tribune Media Company which owns and operates a sizable portfolio of television and digital properties which bring entertainment, news and sports content to local and national audiences.

Gracenote is best known for MusicID, a music recognition solution that identifies compact discs and delivers artist metadata and cover art to the desktop. Gracenote database includes music genre and mood information, TV show descriptions, episode information and channel line-ups, movie cast and crew information and sports statistics and results. Companies including music services, TV providers, consumer electronics manufacturers and automakers use Gracenote data to power their content recognition, universal search, navigation, linking, discovery and personalized recommendations functionality.

Formerly CDDB (Compact Disc Data Base), Gracenote maintains and licenses an Internet-accessible database containing information about the contents of audio compact discs and vinyl records. It provides software and metadata to businesses that enable their customers to manage and search digital media. Gracenote provides its media management technology and global media database of digital entertainment information to the mobile, automobile, portable, home, and PC markets. Several computer software applications that were capable of playing CDs, for example Media Go and iTunes, used Gracenote's CDDB technology. Winamp, once a major licensee, no longer has access to Gracenote; the legacy media player program lost access to Gracenote when SHOUTcast and Winamp were sold by AOL in 2014. Redevelopment of Winamp continues by its new owner Radionomy who have said that future Winamp versions will have access to an online music database. In 2014 Tribune Media Company bought Gracenote from Sony Corporation of America.

Gracenote (band)

Gracenote is a Filipino synco-pop-punk-electro-rock band led by Eunice Jorge who is the band's lead vocalist, and also frontman, pianist and violinist. Other band members are Jazz Jorge, Bassist, and EJ Pichay, Drums.

Their songs include "Minsan Lang Naman," "Amnesia," "Pwede Ako," and their own rendition of the classic hit "When I Dream About You."

Nigella

Nigella is a genus of about 14 species of annual plants in the family Ranunculaceae, native to southern Europe, north Africa, south and southwest Asia. Common names applied to members of this genus are nigella, devil-in-a-bush or love-in-a-mist.

The species grow to 20–90 cm tall, with finely divided leaves; the leaf segments are narrowly linear to threadlike. The flowers are white, yellow, pink, pale blue or pale purple, with five to 10 petals. The fruit is a capsule composed of several united follicles, each containing numerous seeds; in some species (e.g. Nigella damascena), the capsule is large and inflated.

Olbrachcice

Olbrachcice may refer to:

• Polish name for Albrechtice (Karviná District) in the Czech Republic
• Olbrachcice, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
• Olbrachcice, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
• Olbrachcice, Silesian Voivodeship (south Poland)
• Olbrachcice, Lubusz Voivodeship (west Poland)
• Olbrachcice, Opole Voivodeship (south-west Poland)

Pericardial

Pericardial can refer to:

• Pericardial sinus
• Pericardium
• Pericardial effusion

Zuniceratops

Zuniceratops ('Zuni-horned face') was a ceratopsian dinosaur from the mid Turonian of the Late Cretaceous Period of what is now New Mexico, United States. It lived about 10 million years earlier than the more familiar horned Ceratopsidae and provides an important window on their ancestry.

Perixestis

Perixestis is a genus of moths of the Xyloryctidae family.

Andingmen

Andingmen (; Manchu: Elhe toktoho duka; lit. "Gate of Stability") was a gate in Beijing's Ming-era city wall. The gate was torn down along with the city wall in the 1960s. Andingmen is now a place name. Where the gate once stood is now a Andingmen Bridge, a roundabout overpass on the northern 2nd Ring Road. The overpass links Andingmen Inner Street which runs south of the overpass inside the walled city and Andingmen Outer Street which runs north away from the walled he city.

Bus and trolleybus stops are nearby, along with Andingmen Station, Line 2 of the Beijing Subway.

Ju'er Hutong is a popular neighborhood for expats to live in. It's located in the hutongs southwest of Jiaodaokou, and just east of Shichahai and Gŭlóu (the Bell Tower). Yongkang Hutong is another popular residential location for expats in Beijing.

Category:Road transport in Beijing Category:Gates of Beijing Category:Dongcheng District, Beijing

KANH

KANH (89.7 FM), is a National Public Radio-affiliated station in Emporia, Kansas. It primarily features National Public Radio programming.

Ashperton

Ashperton is a small village about twelve miles east of Hereford, in Herefordshire, England.

Nivea (singer)

Nivea B. Hamilton (born March 24, 1982), who performs under the mononym Nivea, is an American singer whose recordings reached the Billboard charts during the early 2000s. Nivea is known most for her singles " Don't Mess with My Man" and "Laundromat". She released three studio albums: Nivea (2001), Complicated (2005) and Animalistic (2006) and an independently released extended play Nivea: Undercover (2011).

Nivea

Nivea is a German personal care brand that specializes in skin- and body-care. It is owned by the Hamburg-based company Beiersdorf Global AG. The company was founded on March 28, 1882, by pharmacist Paul Carl Beiersdorf. In 1890, it was sold to Oscar Troplowitz. Troplowitz kept working with his scientific consultant Paul Gerson Unna and the German chemist Isaac Lifschütz on a new skin care cream. In 1900, Lifschütz developed a water-in-oil emulsion as a skin cream with Eucerit, the first stable emulsion of its kind. This was the basis for Eucerin and, later, Nivea. Nivea comes from the Latin word niveus/nivea/niveum, meaning 'snow-white'.

During the 1930s, Beiersdorf began producing such products as tanning oils, shaving creams, shampoo and facial cleanser and toners. The trademark "Nivea" was expropriated in many countries following World War II. Beiersdorf completed buying back the confiscated trademark rights in 1997. During the 1980s, the Nivea brand expanded into a wider global market.

Nivea (album)

Nivea is the debut album by American R&B singer Nivea, released via Jive/Arista on 25 September 2001. It debuted at number 80 on the Billboard 200. The first single, " Don't Mess with the Radio" was peaked at number 90 on the Billboard Hot 100. " Don't Mess With My Man" was revamped and turned into a smash hit, reaching number 8 on the Billboard Hot 100. It was quickly followed with a third single, the hit "Laundromat", featuring R. Kelly. The final single, "25 Reasons" was only released to radio and received minimial airplay. The lead single was a huge hit in Australia, certifiying Gold and peaking at #14.

Nivea (given name)

Nivea or Nívea is a feminine given name. It may refer to:

• Nívea Maria (born 1947), a Brazilian actress
• Nivea Smith (born 1990), a Bahamian sprinter who specializes in the 200 metres
• Nívea Soares (born 1976), a Brazilian songwriter and singer of gospel music
• Nívea Stelmann (born 1974), a Brazilian actress

Nivea (disambiguation)

Nivea, a Latin adjective meaning snowy, may refer to:

• Nivea, a brand of cosmetics
• Mount Nivea, a snow-topped mountain in the South Orkney Islands

Metempsychosis

Metempsychosis is a philosophical term in the Greek language referring to transmigration of the soul, especially its reincarnation after death. Generally, the term is only used within the context of Ancient Greek philosophy, but has also been used by modern philosophers such as Schopenhauer and Kurt Gödel; otherwise, the term " transmigration" is more appropriate. The word plays a prominent role in James Joyce's Ulysses, and is also associated with Nietzsche. Another term sometimes used synonymously is palingenesia.

Metempsychosis (Yokoyama Taikan)

, alternatively translated as The Wheel of Life, is a painting by Japanese Nihonga artist Yokoyama Taikan. First displayed at the tenth Inten exhibition in 1923, it forms part of the collection of the National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo and has been designated an Important Cultural Property.

Contravention

In many civil law countries (e.g.: France, Belgium, Switzerland, Portugal, Italy, Brazil) a contravention is a non-criminal offense, similar to an infraction or civil penalty in common law countries.

Hagens

Hagens is a Dutch family name. The name is a derivation from Petershagen, and originates in the 15th century in the eastern Netherlands. Hagens may refer to:

• Bradin Hagens (born 1989), American baseball player
• Erik Hagens (born 1940), Danish painter
• Gunther von Hagens (born 1945), German scientist
• Hendrik Hagens (1900–1981), Dutch fencer

Leadville (book)

Leadville is a book by English writer Edward Platt, published in 2000 by Picador. It won both the John Llewellyn Rhys Prize and the Somerset Maugham Award. Cambridge History of Science lecturer Patricia Fara selected it as one of her books of the decade.

Subtitled "A Biography of the A40" and with the strapline "A Journey from White City to the Hangar Lane Gyratory" it tells the story of Western Avenue, an arterial road in West London primarily through the words of its residents whom the author visited between 1995 and 1998. At this time many of the houses on the road were being compulsorily purchased and demolished in preparation for a road widening scheme which was later cancelled. Interspersed with the views of the residents are historical accounts of the road's development and wider views on town planning and traffic management, prominently those of Le Corbusier and Robert Moses.

Otaląż

Otaląż is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Mogielnica, within Grójec County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately south-west of Grójec and south of Warsaw.

Gamayun

Gamayun is a prophetic bird of Russian folklore. It is a symbol of wisdom and knowledge and lives on an island in the east, close to paradise. Like the Sirin and the Alkonost, the Gamayun is normally depicted as a large bird with a woman's head.

In his esoteric Christian-Buddhist cosmography Roza Mira, Daniil Andreev maintains that Sirins, Alkonosts, and Gamayuns are transformed into Archangels in Paradise.

Huta-Złomy

Huta-Złomy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Narol, within Lubaczów County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. It lies approximately south of Narol, north-east of Lubaczów, and east of the regional capital Rzeszów.

Tin dioxide

Tin (IV) oxide, also known by the systematic name stannic oxide in the older notation, is the inorganic compound with the formula SnO. It is not named tin dioxide because Tin is a Type II Metal, and so is named Tin (IV) Oxide by nomenclature. The mineral form of SnO is called cassiterite, and this is the main ore of tin. With many other names (see infobox), this oxide of tin is the most important raw material in tin chemistry. This colourless, diamagnetic solid is amphoteric.

Characteristic vector

A characteristic vector may refer to:

• an eigenvector
• an indicator vector

Zozobra

Zozobra ("Old Man Gloom") is a giant marionette effigy that is built and burned every autumn during Fiestas de Santa Fe in Santa Fe, New Mexico. As his name suggests, he embodies gloom; by burning him, people destroy the worries and troubles of the previous year in the flames. Anyone with an excess of gloom is encouraged to write down the nature of his or her gloom on a slip of paper and leave it in the "gloom box" found in the offices of the Santa Fe Reporter in the weeks leading up to the burn. Many people put legal papers in the gloom box as well. At the festival the papers from the gloom box are placed at Zozobra's feet to be burned alongside him.

Fiestas de Santa Fe has been held since 1712 to celebrate the Spanish retaking of the city in 1692 by Don Diego de Vargas from the Pueblo tribes who had occupied the city since the Pueblo Revolt of 1680. The burning of Zozobra dates from 1924. Santa Fe artist and marionette maker Gustave Baumann came up with the idea of creating the effigy, also called Old Man Gloom, and the ritual burning; and then conspired with his friend William Howard Shuster, Jr. to burn the first Zozobra. "Zozobra" means "anxiety" in Spanish. Baumann's idea might have been influenced by Mexican cartonería ( papier-mâché sculpture), especially the effigies exploded during the burning of Judas that takes place on Holy Saturday or New Year's Eve, as a way of ridding oneself or one's community of evil.

Today in Santa Fe more than 50,000 people go to watch Zozobra, who stands 50 feet tall. His burning marks the start of three days of celebration that includes traditional mass at St. Francis Cathedral; a reenactment of the Entrada, when Don Diego de Vargas returned to the city; a Children's Pet Parade; and the Historical/Hysterical Parade. The Kiwanis Club of Santa Fe builds Zozobra and burns the effigy at Fort Marcy Park. The Zozobra that was burned on September 7, 2007, was certified by Guinness World Records as the largest marionette in the world, measuring 15.21 m (49.11 ft) in height. Zozobra's record was subsequently broken by the 17.82 m (58.46 ft) mascot to Ottawa's Ital-Fest one year later on September 6, 2008.

The Zozobra burning in Fort Marcy Park in Santa Fe, New Mexico has traditionally been held in September, however ticket sales in advance of the event improved when it was moved to the Friday immediately before Labor Day in 2014.

Zozobra (band)

Zozobra is a metal band that was first conceived by Caleb Scofield during 2006. He was joined by Santos Montano for the band's first release, Harmonic Tremors in 2007. Sonically, Zozobra bears a lot in common with the experimental-hardcore of Old Man Gloom (a project in which both of its members are involved) and symbolically shares a synonymous name; at the same time Zozobra is more post-metal than hardcore punk. Zozobra toured the United States with Isis and Jesu in early 2007. Zozobra has allowed Caleb Scofield the chance to write his own songs for the first time ever, unlike Cave In and Old Man Gloom.

Their second album, Bird of Prey, was released on August 5, 2008, and featured Aaron Harris of Isis on drums. Their third full length Savage Masters was released on April 2, 2013. The album was made available for streaming on SoundCloud on March 25, 2013.

Turcey

''' Turcey ''' is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.

Lomaso

Lomaso was a comune (municipality) in Trentino in the Italian region Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol. On January 1, 2010 it merged, with Bleggio Inferiore, in the new municipality of Comano Terme.

Perivolia

Perivolia may refer to several places in Greece and Cyprus:

• Perivolia, Arcadia, a village in Arcadia, part of Megalopoli
• Perivolia, Kissamos, a village in the Chania regional unit, part of Kissamos
• Perivolia, Theriso, a village in the Chania regional unit, part of Theriso
• Perivolia, Elis, a village in Elis, part of Figaleia
• Perivolia, Laconia, a village in Laconia, part of Pellana
• Pervolia, a village near Larnaca, Cyprus, sometimes also spelt Perivolia

Stannole

Stannole is an organotin compound with the formula ( C H) SnH. It is classified as a metallole, i.e. an unsaturated five-membered ring containing a heteroatom. It is a structural analog of pyrrole, with tin replacing the nitrogen. Substituted derivatives, which have been synthesized, are also called stannoles.

Akurambodwatta

Akurambodwatta is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.

Erdenebüren

Erdenebüren is a sum (district) of Khovd Province in western Mongolia.

Category:Districts of Khovd Province

Chogu

Chogu is a community in Tamale Metropolitan District in the Northern Region of Ghana.

Perivola

Perivola (Greek: Περιβόλα) may refer to:

• Perivola, Patras, a neighborhood in southeastern Patras
• Perivola A.O., a football (soccer) club in Patras

Rotorhead

In helicopters the rotorhead is the part of the rotor assembly that joins the blades to the shaft, cyclic and collective mechanisms. It is sometimes referred to as the rotor "hub". Rotorhead is also slang for helicopter pilots, engineers and enthusiasts of rotary-wing aircraft, similar to "propellerhead" for fixed-wing aircraft.

"Rotorhead" may also refer to an enthusiast of Wankel rotary engines, especially Mazda RX-7s and RX-8s.

Moneytree

Moneytree, Inc. is a check cashing and payday loan provider headquartered in Seattle, Washington, with branches in Washington, California, Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, and British Columbia. Moneytree also offers prepaid debit and gift cards, money orders, bill payment, Western Union transfers, online payday loans, auto equity or title loans. In 2013, Moneytree won "Best Place to Work in Colorado" in the small business category.

Arusei

Arusei is a surname of Kenyan origin that may refer to:

• Moses Kimeli Arusei (born 1983), Kenyan marathon runner and 2006 Seoul International Marathon winner
• Peninah Arusei (born 1979), Kenyan long-distance track and road runner
• Simon Arusei (born 1977), Kenyan long-distance track and cross country runner
• Stephen Arusei Kipkorir (1970–2008), Kenyan middle-distance runner and Olympic medallist

Kyr

The abbreviation kyr means "thousand years".

Kyr was formerly common in some English language works, especially in geology and astronomy, for the unit of 1,000 years or millennium. The "k" is the unit prefix for kilo- or thousand with the suffix "yr" simply an abbreviation for "year".

Occasionally, the "k" is shown in upper case, as in "100 Kyr"; this is an incorrect usage. "kyr" itself is often considered incorrect, with some preferring to use "ky".

Modern, ISO 31-1 recommended usage is ka for kiloannum, which avoids the implicit English bias of "year" by using a Latin root.

Tathawade

Tathawade is a semi-developed region or locality in the city of Pimpri-Chinchwad, in the Indian state of Maharashtra. It is an educational hub of Pimpri-Chinchwad constituting many colleges such as Indira Group of Institutes or JSPM Institutes. It is next to Punawale. It is one of the fastest growing localities of Pimpri-Chinchwad. It is popular for its rare Lord Narsinh Temple in Pune district.

Towards the East are Thergaon and Kalewadi, towards the South are Wakad and Hinjewadi, Towards the North are Walhekarwadi and Chinchwad, and Towards the West are Punawale and Ravet Pune.

Informetrics

Informetrics is the study of quantitative aspects of information. This includes the production, dissemination, and use of all forms of information, regardless of its form or origin. Informetrics encompasses the following fields:

• Scientometrics, which studies quantitative aspects of science
• Webometrics, which studies quantitative aspects of the World Wide Web
• Cybermetrics, which is similar to webometrics, but broadens its definition to include electronic resources
• Bibliometrics, which studies quantitative aspects of recorded information

The term informetrics ( French: Informetrie) was coined by Nacke in 1979.

In the western world, 20th century's Informetrics is mostly based on Lotka's law, named after Alfred J. Lotka, Zipf's law, named after George Kingsley Zipf, Bradford's law named after Samuel C. Bradford and on the work of Derek J. de Solla Price, Gerard Salton, Leo Egghe, Ronald Rousseau, Tibor Braun, Olle Persson, Peter Ingwersen, Manfred Bonitz, and Eugene Garfield.

Quantitative analysis of bibliographic data was pioneered by Robert K. Merton in an article called Science, Technology, and Society in Seventeenth Century England and originally published by Merton in 1938.

Gnällbältet

Gnällbältet, Swedish, "The whining belt", is an informal name referring to a geographic belt in central Sweden where the dialects have certain features in common, mostly extensive usage of the schwa sound. The belt consists of Västmanland, Närke and the western parts of Södermanland, but are characteristic to a much reduced degree throughout the Mälaren Valley.

Metromania

Metromania is an album by German rock band Eloy, which was released in 1984 and features artwork by Rodney Matthews.

Gagaku

is a type of Japanese classical music that has been performed at the Imperial Court in Kyoto for several centuries. This kind of music was first imported into Japan from China, however artistically it differs from the music of the corresponding Chinese form yayue which is a term reserved for ceremonial music. Gagaku consists of three primary repertoires:

1. Native Shinto religious music and folk songs and dance, called kuniburi no utamai
2. A Goguryeo and Manchurian form, called komagaku (named after Koma, one of the Three Kingdoms)
3. A Chinese and South Asian form (specifically Tang Dynasty), called Tōgaku.1

Gagaku, like shōmyō, employs the yo scale, a pentatonic scale with ascending intervals of two, three, two, two, and three semitones between the five scale tones.

Gagaku (album)

is the debut solo album by Miyavi. It was released on October 31, 2002.

Pericycos

Pericycos is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:

• Pericycos fruhstorferi Breuning, 1957
• Pericycos guttatus (Heller, 1898)
• Pericycos philippinensis Breuning, 1944
• Pericycos princeps (Pascoe, 1878)
• Pericycos sulawensis Hüdepohl, 1990
• Pericycos teragramus Gilmour, 1950
• Pericycos varieguttatus (Schwarzer, 1926)

Bearasaigh

Bearasaigh or Bearasay (and sometimes Berisay) is an islet in outer Loch Ròg, Lewis, Scotland. During the late 16th and early 17th centuries it was used as a pirates' hideout and the remains of various buildings from that period still exist. In the modern era its cliffs are used for rock-climbing.

Mitrastigma

Mitrastigma was a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the Rubiaceae family but is no longer recognized. It was originally described by William Henry Harvey in 1842. The genus was monotypic, containing only the one species Mitrastigma lucidum. It was sunk into synonymy with the genus Psydrax, where Mitrastigma lucidum now appears as the species Psydrax obovata (Klotzsch ex Eckl. & Zeyh.) Bridson.

Gilf

Gilf may refer to:

• the Arabic for rough, stark
  • a vulgar or rustic person
  • an Arabic term for geological formations.
    • Gilf Kebir, a plateau in the New Valley Governorate of the remote southwest corner of Egypt, and southeast Libya
    • Gilf Sagir
• GILF, an acronym for grandmother/grandfather I'd like to fuck, a variation of MILF (slang)

Gageodo

Gageo-do, also known as Soheuksan-do or Little Heuksan-do due to its location near Heuksan-do, is an island in the Yellow Sea. It is within the administrative boundaries of Sinan County, Jeollanam-do, South Korea, and is connected by the Namhae Star ferry to the city of Mokpo. The island's 9.2 km² are home to about 470 people.

Gageo-do is meteorologically significant, due to its location near the southern limit of the Yellow Sea Cold Current. In 2005, the South Korean government announced plans for a marine science base on the island.

Peripatidae

Peripatidae is a family of velvet worms. The oldest putative representatives of the family herald from Burmese amber dated to the mid-Cretaceous, around 100 Ma, with representatives from Dominican and Baltic amber attesting to a broader distribution in the Palaeogene / Neogene; molecular variability suggests that the family's crown group may have arisen in the early Mesozoic.

Survival kit

A survival kit is a package of basic tools and supplies prepared in advance as an aid to survival in an emergency. Civil and military aircraft, lifeboats, and spacecraft are equipped with survival kits.

Survival kits, in a variety of sizes, contain supplies and tools to provide a survivor with basic shelter against the elements, help him or her to keep warm, meet basic health and first aid needs, provide food and water, signal to rescuers, and assist in finding the way back to help. Supplies in a survival kit normally contain a knife (often a Swiss army knife or a multi-tool), matches, tinder, first aid kit, bandana, fish hooks, sewing kit, and a flashlight.

Civilians such as forestry workers, surveyors, or bush pilots, who work in remote locations or in regions with extreme climate conditions may also be equipped with survival kits. Disaster supplies are also kept on hand by those who live in areas prone to earthquakes or other natural disasters. For the average citizen to practice disaster preparedness, some towns will have survival stores to keep survival supplies in stock.

The American Red Cross recommends an emergency preparedness kit that is easy to carry and use in the event of an emergency or disaster.

WPIE

WPIE signed on in 1989 as Tompkins County's third AM radio station and the Ithaca, New York market's 12th station on both radio bands. It broadcasts on 1160 kHz and 107.1 mHz. Since November 2010, it has been locally owned and operated by Taughannock Media and has been an ESPN Radio affiliate with national sports coverage, local coverage of the Cornell Big Red, Ithaca Bombers, Cortland Red Dragons, and Section IV high school sports, and regional coverage of the Syracuse Orange and New York Yankees.

As Gaeilge

As Gaeilge is the tenth album by Irish folk and rebel band The Wolfe Tones. The album is entirely recorded in the Irish language.

Gerichtslinde

In the Holy Roman Empire, a (German for "court linden, doom linden"; plural ) was a linden tree where assemblies and judicial courts were held. Rooted in Germanic tribal law, the custom has left traces through the Germanic language-speaking areas.

Located in the center of its village, the tree was also at the center of festivities, in this respect known as "dance linden". After Christianization, the linden remained associated with justice and benevolent protection, often re-dedicated to Mary mother of Jesus () or to the twelve Apostles ().

Perisserosa

Perisserosa is a genus of sea snails, cowries, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Cypraeidae, the cowries.

Satine

Satine may refer to:

• Satine Phoenix, Filipino American comic book illustrator, model, and actress
• Elena Satine, American actress
• Miss Satine, burlesque performer
• Satine, a character from the film Moulin Rouge!

Tiarkiro

Tiarkiro is a village in the Iolonioro Department of Bougouriba Province in south-western Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 216.

Droog

Droog may refer to:

• Droog (Russian: друг /drug/) - Russian word which means friend.
• Droog, a Nadsat slang term for "friend" in Anthony Burgess's A Clockwork Orange
• The Droogs, a United States rock group named after the Nadsat term
• The Droogs (renamed to The Gandharvas), a Canadian rock group
• Droogs (rocks), steep rocks in India
• Droog (company), a Dutch-based design company

Droog (company)

Droog (droog is a Dutch word meaning "dry") is a conceptual Dutch design company situated in Amsterdam, Netherlands.

Droog works with independent designers to design and realize products, projects, exhibitions and events. Droog has worked with amongst others Marcel Wanders, Hella Jongerius, Tejo Remy, Richard Hutten, Ed Annink, Jurgen Bey and Joris Laarman.

Jeppu

Jeppuis a locality in Mangalore city, Karnataka, India. It is situated on the southern part of Mangalore. Jeppu is on the bank of Nethravathi River. The National Highway 17 (India) passes through this locality.

Jeppu literally means sleep in local Tulu language. Tulu is the main language which is spoken and understood by everyone in this locality. Malayalam is also spoken as this place is close to state of Kerala. Konkani is another language that is commonly used. Jeppu is predominantly a residential area. However, there are several educational institutions run by Christian missionaries.

Katzensee

Katzensee is a lake on the border of the city of Zurich and Regensdorf in the Canton of Zurich, Switzerland. Its surface area is 0.36 km². There's also the public bath/lido Strandbad Katzensee on its southernly shore.

- oberer Katzensee IMG 2322.JPG|oberer (upper) Katzensee, Zürich-Affoltern in the background (April 2009) IMG 2234.JPG|unterer (lower) Katzensee IMG 2323.JPG| Strandbad Katzensee Weidmann.gif|Watercolour picture of Katzensee by Jakob Weidmann (1930)

Category:Regensdorf Category:Lakes of the canton of Zürich Category:Geography of Zürich 1Katzensee LKatzensee

Irreville

Irreville is a commune in the Eure department in northern France.

Hadavalli

Hadavalli is a small village, situated about 20 km from Bhatkala in Uttara Kannada district of Karnataka, India.

Perisesarma

Perisesarma is a genus of mangrove crabs in the family Sesarmidae (or Grapsidae in some classifications) predominantly found in the Indo-Pacific. There are 23 species as of late 2006 with two from west Africa: P. kammermani (De Man, 1883) & P. alberti Rathbun, 1921. They are typically small semi-terrestrial crabs found on the forest floor at low tide. They eat nearly anything they can and will try to eat anything that doesn't threaten them — including pencils and other objects dropped on the forest floor. The last species of the genus described is Perisesarma samawati by Gillikin and Schubart (2004). P. samawati can be found in East Africa along with P. guttatum, but its sister species is P. eumolpe from Malaysian mangroves

Terazije

Terazije ( Serbian Cyrillic: Теразије, literally Scales, more commonly known as "water balances" or "su terazisi" in Turkish) is the central square of the capital of Serbia. It is located in the Belgrade municipality of Stari Grad. The meaning of Turkish word "su terazisi" needs to be explained fully because the English term "scales" does not seem to be adequate. Terazije is probably more related to the word "reservoir" connected to the ancient Roman aqueduct which existed before the Ottoman times. Perhaps terazije is connected to a water distribution mechanism which existed here which lifted and distributed water further into the city. There is an underground natural and/or man made underground river in this area. "Water Balances" known as "su terazisi", were tower-like structures maintaining water pressure when conveying water to neighbourhoods at a high-level. Varying from 3 to 10 m in height, they had a cistern at the summit from which the water flowed into distribution pipes.

Cimbalom

The cimbalom is a concert hammered dulcimer: a type of chordophone composed of a large, trapezoidal box with metal strings stretched across its top. It is a musical instrument commonly found in Hungary and throughout the group of Central-Eastern European nations and cultures which composed Austria-Hungary (1867–1918), namely contemporary Hungary, Croatia, Romania, Moldova, Ukraine, Poland, the Czech Republic and Slovakia. It is also popular in Greece. The cimbalom is (typically) played by striking two beaters against the strings. The steel treble strings are arranged in groups of 4 and are tuned in unison. The bass strings which are over-spun with copper, are arranged in groups of 3 and are also tuned in unison. The Hornbostel-Sachs musical instrument classification system registers the cimbalom with the number 314.122-4,5. Moreover, the instrument name “cimbalom” also denotes earlier, smaller versions of the cimbalom, and folk cimbaloms, of different tone groupings, string arrangements, and box types. In English, the cimbalom spelling is the most common, followed by the variants, derived from Austria-Hungary’s languages, cimbál, cymbalom, cymbalum, ţambal, tsymbaly and tsimbl etc. Santur, Santouri, sandouri and a number of other non Austro-Hungarian names are sometimes applied to this instrument in regions beyond Austria-Hungary which have their own names for related instruments of the hammer dulcimer family.

Laurich

Laurich is a surname. People with this surname include:

• Hildegard Laurich (born 1941), German contralto
• Tom Laurich, (born 1980), Australian rower

Rashiana

Rashiana is a village in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is located at 31°5'10N 72°53'50E with an altitude of 174 metres (574 feet). Neighbouring settlements include Nara Dada and Gariwal.

Riculorampha

Riculorampha is a genus of moths in the Tortricidae family.

Kusttram WVHL

WVHL is a Country formatted broadcast radio station licensed to Farmville, Virginia, serving the Southside. WVHL is owned and operated by the town newspaper, The Farmville Herald.

Additionally, WVHL is the primary radio broadcaster for basketball, baseball, and softball for Longwood University.

Kabaragomaditta

Kabaragomaditta is a small town in Sri Lanka. It is located within Southern Province.

Magpie-robin

The magpie-robins or shamas (from shama, Hindi for C. malabaricus) are medium-sized insectivorous birds (some also eat berries and other fruit) in the genus Copsychus. They were formerly in the thrush family Turdidae, but are now treated as part of the Old World flycatcher family Muscicapidae. The Seychelles magpie-robin is one of the most endangered birds in the world, with a population of less than 250, although this is a notable increase from just 16 in 1970.

These are African and Asian garden and forest dwelling species.

The genus Copsychus includes the following species:

• Indian robin, Copsychus fulicatus
• Oriental magpie-robin, Copsychus saularis also known as the doel, this is the national bird of Bangladesh
• Rufous-tailed shama, Copsychus pyrropyga
• Madagascan magpie-robin, Copsychus albospecularis
• Seychelles magpie-robin, Copsychus sechellarum
• Philippine magpie-robin, Copsychus mindanensis
• White-rumped shama, Copsychus malabaricus
• Andaman shama, Copsychus albiventris
• White-crowned shama, Copsychus stricklandii
• White-browed shama, Copsychus luzoniensis
• White-vented shama, Copsychus niger
• Black shama, Copsychus cebuensis

Bipolarity

The term bipolarity can refer to:

• Polarity in international relations
• Bipolar disorder in psychiatry
• An object with an electromagnetic field which is not a magnetic monopole
• A dipole antenna in radio broadcasting

Khaderpet

Khaderpet is one of the locality of Vaniyambadi in Vellore District, Tamil Nadu. All important places of Vaniyambadi like bus stand and railway station, police station, daily bazaar and weekly market are located here. The office of Vaniyambadi (State Assembly Constituency) is located here. Periyapet is 1.5 km from here.

Dardhas

Dardhas is a village and a former municipality in the Korçë County, southeastern Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became a subdivision of the municipality Pogradec. The population at the 2011 census was 2,182. The municipal unit consists of the villages Dardhas, Stropckë, Grunjas, Prenisht, Derdushë, Osnat, Lekas, Nicë and Stërkanj.

SpeedTax

SpeedTax is a sales tax automation SaaS product. As a software as a service product, it allows businesses to automate the core elements of sales tax compliance: research, calculation, collection, reporting, filing and remittance of sales tax.. SpeedTax also provides management tools to enable snapshot views of reporting, treasury management and audit responsiveness. SpeedTax automates the management of returns filing – the review and approval process, submissions of returns, and remittances. SpeedTax provides automatically prepared, signature-ready tax forms in interactive PDF format.

Tapesina

Tapesina is a genus of fungi within the Hyaloscyphaceae family. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Tapesina griseovitellina.

Chapelhill (townland)

Chapelhill is a townland in County Laois in Ireland. A small part of it (comprising a little over three acres is in the civil parish of Aghaboe but most of it (a little over 104 acres) lies in the civil parish of Bordwell. The village of Clough lies in this latter part of the townland.

Heapham

Heapham is a village and civil parish in the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England, and south-east from Gainsborough.

Heapham Anglican Grade II listed parish church is dedicated to All Saints. The church tower is of Saxon origin; the main body, Norman. The church was restored in 1868. The churchyard contains the war grave of a Sherwood Foresters soldier of the First World War.

Two chapels were built by Wesleyan Methodists, one in 1842 the other, Grade II listed, in 1897. Other listed buildings include Heapham Windmill, described as "The most complete windmill in West Lindsey".

Huiyangsan

Heiyangsan is a mountain in North Gyeongsang Province, South Korea. It has an elevation of 998 metres.

Tachir

Tachir was a district of the old Armenian region of Gougarq. It was ruled by the family Tachiratsi.

Acronictinae

Acronictinae is a large subfamily of moths in the family Noctuidae.

• Acronicta
• Agriopodes
• Agrotisia
• Akoniodes
• Aleptina
• Aleptinoides
• Alika
• Amefrontia
• Amiana
• Amolita
• Amphia
• Amphidrina
• Amphilita
• Amphipoea
• Anamecia
• Anathetis
• Ancara
• Andobana
• Androlymnia
• Andropolia
• Anedhella
• Anereuthinula
• Annaphila
• Anorthodes
• Antachara
• Antha
• Anthodes
• Anthracia

• Anycteola
• Apaustis
• Apocalymnia
• Apsaranycta
• Apsarasa
• Araea
• Arboricornus
• Archanara
• Arcilasisa
• Arenostola
• Argyrhoda
• Argyrospila
• Argyrosticta
• Ariathisa
• Aseptis
• Athetis
• Atrachea
• Atrephes
• Atypha
• Aucha
• Auchecranon
• Auchmis
• Austrazenia
• Axenus
• Azenia
• Bistica
• Bryophilina

• Calymniodes
• Chalcoecia
• Chytonidia
• Conicophoria
• Craniophora
• Diphtherocome
• Eremobina
• Eulonche
• Gerbathodes
• Harrisimemna
• Hoplolythra
• Libyphaenis
• Licha
• Lophonycta
• Lucasidia
• Madeuplexia
• Merolonche
• Nacna
• Narcotica
• Ommatostolidea
• Polygrammate
• Pumora
• Simyra
• Subleuconycta
• Thalatha
• Uniramodes
• Victrix

Boltensternstraße (KVB)

Boltensternstraße is a station on the Cologne Stadtbahn line 18, located in the Cologne district of Nippes. The station lies on Riehler Straße, adjacent to nearby Boltensternstraße, after which the station is named.

The station was opened in 1974 and consists of two side platforms with two rail tracks.

Glak

Glak (Armenian, from Middle Iranian *gilak or *gulak "little flower") may be:

• Zenob Glak
• Saint Karapet Monastery, a 4th-century monastery of Taron, is also known as Glak Monastery, after Zenob Glak
• Glak (Cylaces, Gylaces), a 4th-century Armenian Grand Chamberlain (hayr mardpet)

Akkarawatta

Akkarawatta is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.

Pensées

The Pensées (literally "thoughts") is a collection of fragments on theology and philosophy written by 17th-century philosopher and mathematician Blaise Pascal. Pascal's religious conversion led him into a life of asceticism and the Pensées was in many ways his life's work. The Pensées represented Pascal's defense of the Christian religion. The concept of " Pascal's Wager" stems from a portion of this work.

The Pensées is the name given posthumously to fragments that Pascal had been preparing for an apology for Christianity which was never completed. That envisioned work is often referred to as the Apology for the Christian Religion, although Pascal never used that title.

Although the Pensées appears to consist of ideas and jottings, some of which are incomplete, it is believed that Pascal had, prior to his death in 1662, already planned out the order of the book and had begun the task of cutting and pasting his draft notes into a coherent form. His task incomplete, subsequent editors have disagreed on the order, if any, in which his writings should be read. Those responsible for his effects, failing to recognize the basic structure of the work, handed them over to be edited and they were published in 1670. The first English translation was made in 1688 by John Walker. Another English translation by W. F. Trotter was published in 1958. The proper order of the Pensées is heavily disputed.

Several attempts have been made to arrange the notes systematically; notable editions include those of Léon Brunschvicg, Jacques Chevalier, Louis Lafuma and (more recently) Philippe Sellier. Although Brunschvicg tried to classify the posthumous fragments according to themes, recent research has prompted Sellier to choose entirely different classifications, as Pascal often examined the same event or example through many different lenses. Also noteworthy is the monumental edition of Pascal's Œuvres complètes (1964–1992), which is known as the Tercentenary Edition and was realized by Jean Mesnard; although still incomplete, this edition reviews the dating, history and critical bibliography of each of Pascal's texts.

Langota

Langota or Langoti is a traditional style of Indian loincloth for men. It was worn as underwear. It is now mainly used by men when exercising and other intense physical games especially wrestling, to prevent hernias and hydrocele.

Axelrodichthys

Axelrodichthys is an extinct genus of mawsoniid coelacanth from the Early Cretaceous of South America.

D.B.Kuppe

D.B.Kuppe or DoddaByrankuppe is a small village on the bank of Kabani river in Mysore district, Karnataka province, India. It comes under the jurisdiction of Heggadadevana kote taluk.

Ressia

Ressia is a genus of moth in the family Cosmopterigidae.

Bon

Bon or Bön is a Tibetan religion, being distinct from Tibetan Buddhism although they share similar teachings, Tibetan terminology and rituals. It arose in the eleventh century and established its scriptures mainly from termas and visions by tertöns such as Loden Nyingpo. Though Bon terma contain myths of Bon existing before the introduction of Buddhism in Tibet, "in truth the 'old religion' was a new religion."

Bon (disambiguation)

BON, Bon, or bon may refer to: Places:

• Cap Bon, a peninsula in Tunisia
• Flamingo International Airport, Bonaire, Netherlands Antilles (IATA code BON)
• North Station, Boston (Amtrak station code BON)
• Bon, Iran (disambiguation), places in Iran

People:

• Bon (surname)

Religion:

• Bon or Bön, a Tibetan religious tradition
• Bon Lamaism, the religion tradition of Tamang people.
• Bon Festival, Japanese Buddhist holiday to honor the spirits of deceased ancestors

Computing:

• Bon (programming language), used on MULTICS systems
• Business Object Notation, notation for high-level object-oriented analysis

Other:

• Band Ohne Namen (B.O.N.), German music group
• Bon (finance), a type of paper currency used in the 19th century
• The Bon Marché, a famous department store in Seattle also known as The Bon
• Bon Ice, Latin American liquid candy product
• Bisphosphonate-associated osteonecrosis of the jaw, aka BON of the jaw
• Bankon language, also known as Bon, Abo, Abaw, Bo
• Blue Ocean Network, an English-language television news channel based in China

Bon (currency)

The bon (French Canadian, Polish) was a type of paper currency issued by merchants to meet the need for small change. Bon is an abbreviation for bon pour (French for "good for"). These notes were in wide use in the early part of the 19th century. They were sometimes referred to as "shin plasters" by English Canadians. Because of their widespread use, they are considered to be the precursor to modern banknotes.

Bon (surname)

• Anna Bon, Russian/Italian composer and singer.
• Bartolomeo Bon, Italian sculptor and architect
• Bhakti Hridaya Bon, Indian guru
• François Bon, French novelist
• Louis André Bon, French general
• Marcel Bon, French mycologist
• Michel Bon, French businessman and politician
• Naftali Bon, Kenyan runner
• Piet Bon (b. 1946), Dutch rower
• Simon Bon (1904–1987), Dutch rower, father of Piet
• Bon Scott, deceased singer with AC/DC
• Léon van Bon, Dutch cyclist
• Jon Bon Jovi, American Singer with Bon Jovi
• William Bon Mardion, French ski mountaineer

Physick

Physick may refer to:

• An archaic term for a laxative, or for the practice of medicine generally, in pre-modern medicine
• Emlen Physick Estate, Victorian house museum in Cape May, New Jersey, located at 1048 Washington Street
• Hill-Keith-Physick House in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, was a home of Philip Syng Physick
• Philip Syng Physick (1768–1837), American physician born in Philadelphia, called "father of American surgery"
• The Physick Book of Deliverance Dane, the first novel written by Katherine Howe

Hiti

Hiti, or Hiti-rau-mea, is a small atoll of the Tuamotu Archipelago in French Polynesia. It is located 19 km southwest of Makemo Atoll.

Hiti Atoll is oval in shape. It measures 9 km in length with a maximum width of 6 km. There are some narrow islands on the northern side of its reef with a total land area of about 3 km. The southern part of the reef is broader but has no islands. Hiti's lagoon is not connected to the ocean by a pass.

The small group formed by Hiti, Tepoto Sud and Tuanake is also known as the "Raevski Atolls". The Tuamotu reed warbler and the Polynesian ground dove are found in this area.

Hiti Atoll is permanently uninhabited.

WBGH-CD

WBGH-CD is the Class A, NBC- affiliated television station for the Eastern Twin Tiers of Southern Upstate New York and Northern Pennsylvania. Licensed to Binghamton, it broadcasts a low-powered digital signal on UHF channel 20 from a transmitter at its studios on Ingraham Hill Road southwest of downtown. The station can also be seen on Time Warner Cable channel 5 (hence the NBC 5 branding) and in full high definition on digital channel 1203.

Owned by the Nexstar Broadcasting Group, WBGH is sister to ABC affiliate WIVT and the two outlets share studios. It can be seen in 720p high definition over-the-air on its own signal and on the second digital subchannel (UHF channel 34.2) of full power WIVT from the same tower.

Neru (footballer)

Francisco Borja Enrique Ayesa (born 20 January 1974 in Santander, Cantabria), known as Neru, is a Spanish retired footballer. Mainly a central defender, he could operate on the left flank on occasion.

During a 17-year professional career he appeared in seven La Liga seasons for a total of 127 games, with Racing de Santander (six years) and Sporting de Gijón (one).

Cleotrivia

Cleotrivia is a genus of small sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Triviidae, the false cowries or trivias.

CSDB

CSDB is an acronym that can stand for several different things:

• Climate Disclosure Standards Board
• Colorado School for the Deaf and Blind
• Commercial Standard Digital Bus
• Common Source Data Base
• Commodore 64 Scene Database
• Central Securities Database

Miserey-Salines

Miserey-Salines is a commune in the Doubs department in the Franche-Comté region in eastern France.

Campbellton-Dalhousie

Campbellton-Dalhousie is a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick, Canada. It was contested in the 2014 general election, having been created in the 2013 redistribution of electoral boundaries by combining portions of the Campbellton-Restigouche Centre and Dalhousie-Restigouche East electoral districts.

The district is the geographically smallest in predominantly rural Northern New Brunswick, consisting of the city of Campbellton, the town of Dalhousie and communities along a 20 km stretch of road between them.

Tandonia

Tandonia is a genus of air-breathing, keeled, land slugs. These are shell-less terrestrial gastropod mollusks in the family Milacidae.

Assa

Assa or ASSA may refer to:

Assa (film)

Assa (Асса) is a Soviet film directed by Sergei Solovyov and released in 1987. It became a cult film, mostly thanks to the fact that it was one of the films that brought Russian rock music from the underground into the mainstream. Solovyov made a sequel to the film twenty years later, 2-ASSA-2.

Jankomir

Jankomir is a neighborhood in Zagreb, Croatia. It is located in the Stenjevec city district in the western part of the city, and is officially referred to as "Stenjevec - jug", with an area of and a population of 8,072.

Jankomir is regarded citywide as a shopping destination since it houses several shopping centers. Its main arterial roads are Velimir Škorpik Road, Ljubljanska Avenue and Zagrebačka Avenue. Before the advent of the shopping centers Jankomir was mostly known for the nearby Jankomir interchange, a major interchange of the Zagreb bypass and Ljubljanska Avenue. Jankomir is also home to a psychiatric hospital of the same name.

Geyshom

Geyshom is a village in Chubar Rural District, Ahmadsargurab District, Shaft County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 398, in 109 families.

Leiserson

The surname Leiserson may refer to:

• Charles E. Leiserson
• William Morris Leiserson

Vesiculomyces

Vesiculomyces is a genus of fungi in the Peniophoraceae family.

Jehanabad

Jehanabad is a town, a Nagar parishad and the headquarters of Jehanabad district in the Indian state of BIHAR. Earlier, Jehanabad was part of Gaya district. It is 45 km south of Patna and 45 km north of Gaya.

DBGallery

DBGallery is a Digital Asset Management software package. It has a special focus on utilizing image meta-data for finding, exploring and organizing photos. It is a multi-user system for use across an organization. While typically run as on-premises software, since mid-2013 the company has offered it as a SaaS (Software as a Service) cloud-hosted solution. The on-premises software version enables controlled access to the collection via the Internet using a web server plugin.

Udubidae

Udubidae is a family of araneomorph spiders, most of whose members were formerly placed in the family Zorocratidae, which is no longer accepted.

Lovoa

Lovoa is a genus of plant in family Meliaceae. It contains the following species (but this list may be incomplete):

• Lovoa swynnertonii, E.G.Baker
• Lovoa trichilioides, Harms DIBETOU - (AKA; Bibolo, Bombulu, Lifaki muindu, M’bero, N’vero, Eyan, African walnut, Dubini-biri, Mpengwa, Anamenila, Apopo, Sida, Wnaimei, Noyer d’afrique, Noyer du Gabon, Tigerwood, Congowood)

Category:Lovoa

Sanguinetti

Sanguinetti is a family name that may refer to:

• Davide Sanguinetti (born 1972), Italian professional tennis player
• Evelyn Sanguinetti (born 1970), American politician and Lieutenant Governor of Illinois, 2015-present
• Gianfranco Sanguinetti, Italian writer and member of the Situationist International
• Guillermo Sanguinetti (born 1966), Uruguayan retired football defender
• Javier Sanguinetti (born 1971), Argentinian retired football defender
• Jorge Sanguinetti (born 1934), Uruguayan politician
• Julio María Sanguinetti (born 1936), Uruguayan president 1985-1990, 1995-2000
• Raúl Sanguinetti (1933–2000), Argentinian International Grandmaster of chess
• Robert Sanguinetti (born 1988), American ice hockey defenceman

Category:Italian-language surnames

Buwalda

Buwalda is a Dutch surname. Notable people with the surname include:

• Robin Buwalda (born 1994), Dutch footballer
• Sytse Buwalda (born 1965), Dutch counter-tenor
• William Buwalda (1869–1946), American soldier

Carcharodontosauridae

Carcharodontosaurids (from the Greek καρχαροδοντόσαυρος, carcharodontósauros: "shark-toothed lizards") were a group of carnivorous theropod dinosaurs. In 1931 Ernst Stromer named Carcharodontosauridae as a family, in modern paleontology this name indicates a clade within Carnosauria. Carcharodontosaurids included some of the largest land predators ever known: Giganotosaurus, Mapusaurus, Carcharodontosaurus, and Tyrannotitan all rivaled or slightly exceeded Tyrannosaurus in length. A 2015 paper published in PalArch by paleontologist Christophe Hendrickx and colleagues that focuses on the history of theropod dinosaur research gives a maximum length estimate of 13.6 meters (45 feet) for the largest carcharodontosaurids, while the smallest carcharodontosaurids were estimated at at least 6 meters (20 feet) long.

Conk

The conk (derived from congolene, a hair straightener gel made from lye) was a hairstyle popular among African-American men from the 1920s to the 1960s. This hairstyle called for a man with naturally "kinky" hair to have it chemically straightened using a relaxer (sometimes the pure corrosive chemical lye), so that the newly straightened hair could be styled in specific ways. Often, the relaxer was made at home, by mixing lye, eggs, and potatoes, the applier having to wear gloves and the receiver's head having to be rinsed thoroughly after application to avoid chemical burns. Conks were often styled as large pompadours although other men chose to simply slick their straightened hair back, allowing it to lie flat on their heads. Regardless of the styling, conks required a considerable amount of effort to maintain: a man often had to wear a do-rag of some sort at home, to prevent sweat or other agents from causing his hair to revert to its natural state prematurely. Also, the style required repeated application of relaxers; as new hair grew in, it too had to be chemically straightened.

Many of the popular musicians of the early to mid 20th century, including Chuck Berry, Louis Jordan, Little Richard, James Brown, and the members of The Temptations and The Miracles, were well known for sporting the conk hairstyle. The gatefold of the 1968 album Electric Mud shows blues legend Muddy Waters having his hair conked. The style fell out of popularity when the Black Power movement of the 1960s took hold, and the Afro became a popular symbol of African pride. The conk was a major plot device in Spike Lee's film biography Malcolm X, based upon Malcolm X's own condemnation of the hairstyle as black self-degradation in his autobiography because of its implications about the superiority of a more "white" appearance and because of the pain the process causes and the possibility of receiving severe burns to the scalp.

The conk is all but extinct as a hairstyle among African-American men today, although more mildly relaxed hairstyles such as the Jheri curl and the S-curl were popular during the 1980s and 1990s. While not involving the use of chemical relaxers, the " wave" style, commonly worn by young African-American men and teens in the 2000s may be considered to be a new version of the conk, in that the natural hair is waved through use of pomades and pressing flattened curls [formed] into place using a do rag.

Borken (district)

Borken is a Kreis (district) in the northwestern part of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany in the Münster region. Neighboring districts are Steinfurt, Coesfeld, Recklinghausen, Wesel, Cleves, Bentheim in the Lower Saxony and the Dutch provinces Gelderland and Overijssel.

Borken

Borken is the name of three places in Germany:

• Borken, North Rhine-Westphalia
• Borken (district), in North Rhine-Westphalia
• Borken, Hesse

Borken or b0rken can also be internet slang for "broken."

Szigliget

Szigliget is a village in Veszprém county, Hungary.

KZSJ

KZSJ (1120 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a World Ethnic format. Licensed to San Martin, California, United States, it serves the South Santa Clara County area. The station is currently owned by Bustos Media Holdings. Programming is produced by Media, which used to air on a digital subchannel of KAXT-CD.

Marlothiella

Marlothiella gummifera is a species of flowering plant in the Apiaceae family, and the only species in the genus Marlothiella. It is endemic to Namibia, where its natural habitats are rocky areas and cold desert.

Ramling

Ramling (Old Shirur) is a village in Pune district, Maharashtra, India, on a distance of 3.0 km from Shirur on the way towards Pabal.

The village is known for a famous Shiva (Ramling) Temple. This is an ideal place for weekend pilgrimage.

Category:Villages in Pune district

Cheimerius

Cheimerius nufar also known as the Santer seabream is a species in the family Sparidae found in Red Sea south of the Mossel Bay in South Africa and east to India and Sri Lanka. This species is the only known member of the genus Cheimerius.

Watsessing

Watsessing may refer to the following in the U.S. state of New Jersey:

• A neighborhood in southern Bloomfield Township, New Jersey
• Watsessing Park, in Essex County
• Second River (New Jersey), or the Watsessing River, a tributary of the Passaic River
• Watsessing Avenue (NJT station), in Bloomfield

Chwiszczej

Chwiszczej is a river of Poland, a tributary of the Leśna Prawa.

Category:Rivers of Poland

Croxteth

Croxteth is a suburb of Liverpool, Merseyside, England and a Liverpool City Council Ward. Although housing in the area is predominantly modern, the suburb has some notable history. It is known locally as "Crocky". At the 2001 Census it had a population of 16,543.

Croxteth (ward)

Croxteth is a Liverpool City Council Ward in the Liverpool West Derby Parliamentary constituency. The population of the ward at the 2011 census was 14,561. The ward boundary was changed in 2004 when the number of councillors was reduced. The pre 2004 Croxteth ward was essentially West Derby village, whereas the post 2004 ward was based on the Croxteth 'Council' estate and the Croxteth Country Park estate.

Raigu

Raigu is a village in Väike-Maarja Parish, Lääne-Viru County, in northeastern Estonia.

Category:Villages in Lääne-Viru County

Metzerlen-Mariastein

Metzerlen-Mariastein is a municipality in the district of Dorneck in the canton of Solothurn in Switzerland. The present name of the municipality dates from 2003, it being previously known as Metzerlen.

The nearby Benedictine Mariastein Abbey is an important place of pilgrimage.

Saadnayel

Saadnayel ( Arabic: سعدنايل), alternatively spelt as Saïd Neil, is a town in the Bekaa Valley in the Zahlé District of Lebanon. It has a population of around 52,500, mostly Sunnis. Up to 35,000 refugees of the Syrian Civil War have also settled in the town.

Saadnayel lies away from Beirut. The town is located strategically near the crossroads between the Beirut- Damascus highway and the main road connecting the northern and southern Beqaa.

The town has been the site of sporadic Sunni-Shia violence.

Salahuddin (cricketer)

Salahuddin Mulla (born February 14, 1947, Aligarh, India; commonly known as Salahuddin Sallu) is a former Pakistani cricketer who played in five Tests from 1965 to 1969.

Salahuddin (film director)

Salahuddin (March 30, 1926October 26, 2003) was a Bangladeshi filmmaker.

Eskender

Eskender (or Alexander, iskindir) (15 July 1471 – 7 May 1494) was Emperor (nəgusä nägäst) (1478–1494) of Ethiopia (throne name Kwestantinos II Ge'ez ቈስታንቲኖስ qʷastāntīnōs or Constantine II), and a member of the Solomonic dynasty. He was the son of Emperor Baeda Maryam I by Romna.

Thurii

Thurii (; ), called also by some Latin writers Thurium (compare in Ptolemy), for a time also Copia and Copiae, was a city of Magna Graecia, situated on the Tarentine gulf, within a short distance of the site of Sybaris, whose place it may be considered as having taken. The ruins of the city can be found in the Sybaris archaeological park near Sibari in the Province of Cosenza, Calabria, Italy.

Appletiser

Appletiser is a sparkling fruit juice created by blending fruit juice with carbonated water. French-Italian immigrant Edmond Lombardi created Appletiser in 1966 in Elgin Valley of the Western Cape, South Africa.

Red and White Grapetiser, Peartiser and Appletiser Colours are fruit variants. Appletiser is consumed with meals or at celebrations as an alternative to alcoholic drinks.

Whilst Appletiser is primarily sold in its home market of South Africa, the brand is also marketed in SADC, UK, Belgium, Canary Islands, Japan, Hong Kong, Australia and New Zealand, whilst being further exported to more than 20 countries worldwide.

Luminous energy

In photometry, luminous energy is the perceived energy of light. This is sometimes called the quantity of light. Luminous energy is not the same as radiant energy, the corresponding objective physical quantity. This is because the human eye can only see light in the visible spectrum and has different sensitivities to light of different wavelengths within the spectrum. When adapted for bright conditions ( photopic vision), the eye is most sensitive to light at a wavelength of 555 nm. Light with a given amount of radiant energy will have more luminous energy if the wavelength is 555 nm than if the wavelength is longer or shorter. Light whose wavelength is well outside the visible spectrum has a luminous energy of zero, regardless of the amount of radiant energy present.

The SI unit of luminous energy is the lumen second, which is unofficially known as the talbot in honor of William Henry Fox Talbot. In other systems of units, luminous energy may be expressed in basic units of energy.

Shapka

Shapka or Šapka (Шапка in Russian, Ukrainian, Bulgarian and Macedonian languages) means a fur cap or a mountain peak in several Slavic languages. It may refer to

• Kęstutis Šapka (born 1949), Lithuanian high jumper
• Popova Šapka, a peak in Macedonia

Zhaowangzhuang

Zhaowangzhuang is a town in Laiyang, Yantai, in eastern Shandong province, China.

Zikula

Zikula is a free open source web application framework released under the GNU General Public License. It can be used to develop robust, secure, interactive and editable websites and web based applications. Zikula is written in object oriented PHP and is fully modular. It requires a database and may use leading platforms like MySQL, PostgreSQL, Oracle Database and Microsoft SQL Server. Development of the program began as a successor to the PostNuke framework, and as of 2008 replaced it as the focus of all new development. Earlier PostNuke development also influenced other still active projects, such as Xaraya.

Texcalyacac

Texcalyacac is a small town and municipality in Mexico State in Mexico. The municipality covers an area of 17.99 km².

As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of 4,514.

Pluviostilla

Pluviostilla is a monospecific genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Neritopsidae.

Herxheimweyher

Herxheimweyher is a municipality in Südliche Weinstraße district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany.

Bobbins

Bobbins can refer to:

• Bobbin, spindle for winding thread around
• Bobbins (webcomic), webcomic by John Allison
• Bobbins, a species of the Arum genus, Arum maculatum

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Bobbins (webcomic)

Bobbins is a webcomic written by John Allison. It ran from 21 September 1998 to 3 June 2002, but shifted into reruns with commentary on 17 May 2002. It has made occasional returns in John Allison's website in between his other comics since 2013. Webcomics portal Keenspot kept the Bobbins archive freely accessible online, but the archives eventually moved to Allison's own site.

Bobbins is set in the fictional West Yorkshire town of Tackleford, England and focused on the lives of the staff of the fictional City Limit magazine. The webcomic won a few awards, and Bobbins discontinuation in 2002 was followed by the start of Scary Go Round, which shares most of Bobbins cast.

Khammam

Khammam is the city in Khammam district of the Indian state of Telangana. It is the headquarters of the Khammam district and Khammam mandal as well. It is located about east of the state capital, Hyderabad, and also it is located about North of the Andhra Pradesh state capital, Amaravathi. The river Munneru flows on the western side of the town. census of India, it had a population of 2,84,268, with an area of 94.37 Sq. km. On 19 October 2012, the civic body of Khammam was upgraded to Municipal corporation, which includes 14 surrounding villages.

Khammam (Lok Sabha constituency)

Khammam Lok Sabha constituency is one of the 17 Lok Sabha (Lower House of the Parliament) constituencies in Telangana state in southern India.

Ponguleti Srinivas Reddy of TRS Party is currently representing the constituency for the first time.

Khammam (Assembly constituency)

Khammam Assembly constituency is a constituency of Telangana Legislative Assembly, India. It is one of 10 constituencies in Khammam district.It includes the city of Khammam and part of Khammam Lok Sabha constituency.

Puvvada Ajay Kumar of Indian National Congress won the seat for the first time in 2014 Assembly elections.

Gravitholus

Gravitholus (meaning 'heavy dome') was a genus of dinosaur from the late Cretaceous period ( Campanian stage, around 75 million years ago). It was a pachycephalosaur, a type of dinosaur with a thick skull made of hardened bone. It lived in what is now Alberta, Canada, and was described in 1979 by W. P. Wall and Peter Galton.

The type species is Gravitholus albertae. There is some debate amongst paleontologists as to whether the animal represents a distinct genus, or if it may be synonymous with Stegoceras. Recent publications indicate it may be a valid genus.

Diphyscium

Diphyscium is a genus of mosses in the family Diphysciaceae. Members of this genus are small, perennial plants. The capsule does not elongate much, and remains buried among surrounding leaves.

There are fifteen species of Diphyscium. However, two of these species formerly were placed in the southeast Asian genus Theriotia, and one species, from Chile, formerly was segregated in the monotypic genus Muscoflorschuetzia. In 2003, Magombo proposed reclassifying all fifteen species as belonging to the single genus Diphyscium.

Saunja

Saunja may refer to several places in Estonia:

• Saunja, Harju County, village in Kuusalu Parish, Harju County
• Saunja, Lääne County, village in Oru Parish, Lääne County

Aprophata

Aprophata is a genus of longhorn beetles of the subfamily Lamiinae, containing the following species:

• Aprophata aurorana Vives, 2009
• Aprophata eximia (Newman, 1842)
• Aprophata eximioides Breuning, 1961
• Aprophata hieroglyphica Vives, 2009
• Aprophata nigrescens Breuning, 1973
• Aprophata notha (Newman, 1842)
• Aprophata quatuordecimmaculata Breuning, 1947
• Aprophata ruficollis Heller, 1916
• Aprophata semperi (Westwood, 1863)
• Aprophata vigintiquatuormaculata Schwarzer, 1931

Alvi

Alvi is a frazione in the Province of Teramo in the Abruzzo region of Italy.

Category:Frazioni of the Province of Teramo

WCLQ

WCLQ (89.5 FM) is a radio station licensed to Wausau, Wisconsin, USA. The station is currently owned by Christian Life Communications, Inc.

Jugulator

Jugulator is the thirteenth studio album by British heavy metal band Judas Priest. It was released in Japan on 16 October 1997 and the rest of the world on 28 October 1997. It is the first album of brand new material since 1990's " Painkiller" and the first of two studio albums the band recorded without Rob Halford, featuring replacement vocalist Tim "Ripper" Owens.

Jugulator (mammal)

Jugulator is a genus of extinct mammal from the Cretaceous of North America. A eutriconodont, it is known from the Cedar Mountain Formation, and is both a large sized and possibly ecologically specialised taxon, showcasing the diversity of mammals in the Mesozoic.

Grangegorman

Grangegorman is a suburb on the northside of Dublin city, Ireland. The area is administered Dublin City Council. It is also a civil parish in the historical barony of Dublin. It is best known as the location of St Brendan's Hospital which was the main psychiatric hospital serving the greater Dublin region. Along with Stoneybatter and Glassmanogue, Grangegorman was recorded in 1610 as one of only three remote villages in this region and at that stage, lying north of Ostman town and north of the River Liffey. They were not joined to the city of Dublin. The area is currently the subject of a major redevelopment plan under the aegis of the Grangegorman Development Agency.

Gomilsko

Gomilsko is a village in the Municipality of Braslovče in northern Slovenia. Traditionally the area was part of the Styria region. The municipality is now included in the Savinja Statistical Region.

The parish church in the settlement is dedicated to Saint Stephen and belongs to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Celje. It dates to the 15th century with numerous additions and rebuildings over the centuries.

DAFC

DAFC is an abbreviation that may refer to:

• Dover Athletic F.C.
• Dromore Amateurs F.C.
• Dunfermline Athletic F.C.

Heroidae

Heroidae is a family of sea slugs, nudibranchs, marine gastropod molluscs in the clade Nudipleura. There are no subfamilies in Heroidae.

The only genus in the family is Hero and it has two known species, Hero blanchardi and Hero formosa.

Uzair-ul-Haq

Uzair-ul-Haq (born 15 April 1986) is a Pakistani first-class cricketer who played for Karachi cricket team.

Mortefontaine

Mortefontaine is the name or part of the name of several communes in France:

• Mortefontaine, in the Aisne département
• Mortefontaine, in the Oise département
• Mortefontaine-en-Thelle, in the Oise département

Bicorne

The bicorne or bicorn (two-cornered/horned or twihorn) is a historical form of hat widely adopted in the 1790s as an item of uniform by European and American military and naval officers. It is now most readily associated with Napoléon Bonaparte but in practice most generals and staff officers of the Napoleonic period wore bicornes, and it survived as a widely worn full-dress headdress until at least 1914.

Restigné

Restigné is a commune in the Indre-et-Loire department in central France.

WSCO

WSCO (1570 AM) is a radio station broadcasting a Sports radio format. Licensed to Appleton, Wisconsin, the station serves the Appleton-Oshkosh area. The station is currently owned by Woodward Communications, Inc. and features programming from Fox Sports Radio, Motor Racing Network and Yahoo! Sports Radio. WSCO is also heard on translator W237AA 95.3 FM ( MHz) in Appleton. WSCO's studios are located on College Avenue in Appleton, while its AM transmitter is located in Menasha.

The station signed on in 1952 as WAPL. The call letters were changed to WVMS on October 4, 1978. On September 1, 1985, the station changed its call sign to WRJQ and to the current WSCO on January 31, 2002.

Beregsurány

Beregsurány is a village in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg county, in the Northern Great Plain region of eastern Hungary.

ABET

ABET, incorporated as the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology, Inc., is a non-governmental organization that accredits post-secondary education programs in " applied science, computing, engineering, and engineering technology".

The accreditation of these programs occurs mainly in the United States but also internationally. , around 3,278 programs are accredited, distributed over more than 670 universities and colleges in 23 countries.

ABET is the recognized U.S. accreditor of college and university programs in applied science, computing, engineering, and technology. ABET also provides leadership internationally through workshops, consultancies, memoranda of understanding, and mutual recognition agreements, such as the Washington Accord. ABET has been recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA) since 1997. Also, ABET evaluates programs offered in a 100-percent online format.

Mashatuk

Mashatuk (, also Romanized as Māshātūk; also known as Mashtik and Meshtyk) is a village in Molla Sara Rural District, in the Central District of Shaft County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 753, in 199 families.

Tristat Eratasthelys

Eratasthelys is a genus of extremely small deep water sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Seguenziidae.

Souhegan

Souhegan may refer to:

• The Souhegan River in the U.S. state of New Hampshire
• Souhegan High School, along the Souhegan River in Amherst, New Hampshire

Wadsyaname

"Wadsyaname" was supposed to be the first official single from Nelly's fifth studio album, Brass Knuckles but Nelly later confirmed that the single will not make the album (however it is a bonus track featured as #16 on the Japanese edition of "Brass Knuckles"). It was replaced by "Party People". It is produced by Ron "Neff-U" Feemster, and sampled the piano line from " All My Life" by K-Ci & JoJo. The single was released to the iTunes Store on August 22, 2007. Nelly performed the single along with "Let It Go" at the 2007 BET Hip Hop Awards. The song finally appears on the album, as a UK and Japanese bonus track.

Kościesze

Kościesze is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Świercze, within Pułtusk County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately west of Pułtusk and north of Warsaw.

Bruchko

Bruchko is an autobiographical book by Bruce Olson, telling the story of his work as a Christian missionary with the Motilone Barí Indians, an indigenous tribe living in Colombia and Venezuela.

Bruchko by Bruce Olson is a book about a young boy and his calling to a native tribe in South America. The book begins by retelling his unusual encounter with Christ within a church that did not recognize that encounter. He later feels a distinct calling from God to move to South America and share this faith with a certain tribe called the Motilones near the border of Colombia and Venezuela, in spite of warnings about their unmatched violence and killings. After years of disease, outright torture, and seeming misfortunes and wrong turns he finally gains acceptance with the Motilones. Largely through his friendship with Bobarishora ("Bobby"), Bruce ("Bruchko") introduces the tribe to faith in Jesus Christ. Bruce discovers that Christ himself will lead His church, that the Gospel of the Bible does not necessitate robbery of indigenous culture, and that suffering is often a necessary part of the Christian life.

Kongshamn

Kongshavn or Kongshamn is a community in the municipality of Arendal in Aust-Agder county, Norway. Its population (2009) is 862. Kongshavn is located on the north side of Tromøy island, across the Tromøysundet from Eydehavn. It is about east of the city of Arendal. It is said that Kongshamn was a safe haven for king's ships during the Viking Age.

Kongshavn translates into "King's Landing" or "King's Port"

Githoito

Githoito is a settlement in Kenya's Central Province.

Currie

Currie is a suburb of Edinburgh, Scotland, situated 7 miles south west of the city centre. A former village within the County of Midlothian, it lies to the south west of the city, between Juniper Green (NE) and Balerno (SW) on the Lanark Road. Administratively, Currie falls within the jurisdiction of the City of Edinburgh Council. It gives its name to a civil parish.

In 2001 the population of Currie was 8,550 and it contained 3,454 houses.

Currie (surname)

Currie is a surname in the English language. The name has numerous origins.

Currie (disambiguation)

Currie is a suburb of Edinburgh.

Currie may also refer to:

Bianwen

Bianwen is a technical term referring to a literary form that is believed to be some of the earliest examples of vernacular and prosimetric narratives in Chinese literature. These texts date back to the Tang Dynasty (618-907) and Five Dynasties (907-960) periods, and were first discovered among a cache of manuscripts at Dunhuang, Gansu Province, China in the early twentieth century.

The form originated in the popularization of Buddhist doctrine through storytelling and pictorial representation and was closely related to oral and visual performance. The stories were then preserved in written form, and the ways in which they were told influenced secular storytelling. Therefore, historical and contemporary stories were also found in the Dunhuang bianwen manuscripts. Popular stories include Mulian Rescues His Mother, which originated in India but was made into a Chinese legend by the bianwen adaptations. By the Song dynasty, however, the form had largely died out.

Their anonymous authors, although literate, were not educated members of the official class, and the tales were intended to be performed by people who could not read or write. Their language reflects the spoken language of the Tang period. The genres and themes of the tales were quite diverse and many of their forms and themes were significant in Chinese literary development.

JASURAUS

JASURAUS was a 5.332 Gbit/s, 2,800 km optical submarine telecommunications cable that connected Port Hedland, Australia, to Jakarta, Indonesia, with a further interconnection to the APCN and which was decommissioned in 2012.

JASURAUS was conceived in 1995 as an additional link from Australia to provide telephony services connection to the world, with a design life of 25 years and at a cost of A$160 million. The name was derived from a concatenation of the original planned sites of 'Jakarta' - 'Surabaya' - 'Australia'. However the Surabaya landing was abandoned before project commencement, though the name remained.

At time of being ready for service in 1997, the main cables linking Australia to the world were Tasman2 ( Sydney to Auckland connecting with Pac Rim East and continuing to Hawaii) and Pac Rim West (Sydney to Guam). Each system consisted of two fibre pairs delivering a total of 560 Mbit/s bandwidth per system. Jasuraus was designed to deliver a dramatic increase in network capacity, and was able to carry nearly 60,000 phone calls simultaneously at a data rate of 5.332 Gbit/s.

JASURAUS was overtaken in 2000 by the 40 Gbit/s SeaMeWe3 and 320 Gbit/s Southern Cross Cable Network, just 3 years after start-up. The new systems provided stiff competition for JASURAUS, due to their higher bandwidth and easy access to systems located in the United States, and ongoing economic concerns proved to be an issue for the primary operators Telstra and Optus throughout the life of the cable.

While JASURAUS was capable of supporting an upgrade to 20 Gbit/s, such agreements would have required consensus from the JASURAUS operators and APCN's owners. Proposed upgrades were further hampered due to the high cost charged by Telstra to third parties for the provision of IP transit and Leased line services from Port Hedland to Perth, which resulted in decreased demand from carriers as there was no alternative communications path out of Port Hedland.

In the absence of upgrades beyond its initial bandwidth, JASURAUS saw minimal further use. Its remaining years were spent largely idle, with the cable retained as a backup link out of Australia and as an additional source of connectivity for AARNet.

According to industry sources, JASURAUS was decommissioned in 2012.

Beaumont-de-Pertuis

Beaumont-de-Pertuis is a commune in the Vaucluse department in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region in southeastern France.

Smitherman

Smitherman is a surname which can refer to:

• George Smitherman (born 1964), Canadian politician
• Carole Smitherman (born 1952), American politician, served as City Councilor and Mayor of Birmingham, Alabama
• Rodger Smitherman, American politician, Democratic member of the Alabama Senate
• Christopher Smitherman, American politician, Cincinnati City Council
• Stephen Smitherman (born 1978), American Major League Baseball left fielder
• Joseph T. Smitherman (1929–2005), American politician, Mayor of Selma, Alabama from 1964 to 2000
  • Joseph T. Smitherman Historic Building, a historical building in Selma

FJI

FJI may refer to:

• Fellow of the Institute of Journalists
• Fiji
• Fiji Airways
• Florida Justice Institute

Cheezies

Cheezies are a brand of cheese curl snack food made and sold in Canada by W.T. Hawkins Ltd. The snack is made from aged cheddar and sold in various size bags.

Yell

Yell may refer to:

• Vociferation or yell, a loud vocalization
• Yell, Shetland, one of the North Isles of the Shetland archipelago, Scotland
• Yell County, Arkansas, a county in Arkansas
• Yell Township, Boone County, Iowa
• Yell Sound, Shetland, Scotland
• Yell Group, a British company
• Yell!, a British pop duo (1989–1991)
• Yell, the first Solouk Duo album (2013)

Tostkar

Tostkar is a genus of beetles in the family Carabidae, containing the following species:

• Tostkar daoulivek Morvan, 1998
• Tostkar deuvei Morvan, 1998
• Tostkar kumatai (Habu, 1973)
• Tostkar nepalensis Morvan, 1998
• Tostkar tev Morvan, 1998

Triolein

Triolein is a symmetrical triglyceride derived from glycerol and three units of the unsaturated fatty acid oleic acid. Most triglycerides are unsymmetrical, being derived from mixtures of fatty acids. Triolein represents 4-30% of olive oil.

Triolein is also known as glyceryl trioleate and is one of the two components of Lorenzo's oil.

ActRaiser

is a 1990 platform and city-building simulation game for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System developed by Quintet and published by Enix, combining traditional side-scrolling platforming with urban planning god game sections. A sequel, ActRaiser 2, was released for the Super NES in 1993. In 2007, ActRaiser became available on the Wii's Virtual Console download service in Europe, North America, and Japan. A version of the game was also released for European mobile phones in 2004.

Tudela

Tudela may refer to:

• Tudela, Navarre, a town and municipality in northern Spain
  • Benjamin of Tudela Medieval Jewish traveller
  • William of Tudela, Medieval troubadour who wrote the first part of the Song of the Albigensian Crusade
  • Battle of Tudela (1808), part of the Peninsular War
• Tudela, Cebu, a municipality in the Philippines province of Cebu
• Tudela, Misamis Occidental, a municipality in the Philippines province of Misamis Occidental
• João Maria Tudela (1929–2011), Portuguese singer and entertainer
• Josh Tudela (born 1984), professional soccer player for the Los Angeles Galaxy

Connie (TV series)

Connie is a 1985 British television drama series. Made for ITV by Central Television, it starred Stephanie Beacham in the title role. 13 episodes were made which were shown throughout the summer of 1985.

Connie (comic strip)

Connie is an American adventure comic strip created by the cartoonist Frank Godwin, who introduced a book illustration style to the comics page. The strip ran from 1927 to 1944 for the Ledger Syndicate. Connie debuted as a Sunday page on November 13, 1927.

Connie

Connie is a given name. It is often a pet form ( hypocorism) of Constance and Cornelius.

It may refer to:

Connie (Burmese singer)

Connie (, ; born Yadana Tun is a Burmese singer, known for her Burmese language covers of American heavy metal and pop songs. She was most popular in the late 1980s and early 1990s.

Connie got her start as a background vocalist for the New Wave band. In the mid-1980s, she was signed by successful cover songwriter Thukhamein Hlaing for three albums. She released her first album, Tarzan, in 1986, and achieved success with her follow-up album Ninja.

Connie (disambiguation)

Connie is a given name. It may also refer to:

• Hurricane Connie (disambiguation), various hurricanes and cyclones, a typhoon and a tropical storm
• Connie Glacier, Wyoming, United States
• Stenodus nelma, a species of whitefish whose common names include the connie
• Connie (TV series), a 1985 British drama series starring Stephanie Beacham
• Connie (comic strip), an American adventure comic strip (1927-1944)
• nickname of the Lockheed Constellation, a mid-20th century propeller-driven airliner
• nickname of the aircraft carrier
• nickname of the Vox Continental electronic organ

Connie (freestyle singer)

Connie (real name Consuelo Piriz) is a singer of freestyle music and dance-pop. Connie is best remembered for her single "Funky Little Beat", which although it has achieved moderate success on the charts in the United States, reaching No. 44 on the Billboard Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles Sales chart and No. 41 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart, the song is now considered one of the classics of the freestyle music genre.

Cannondale–Cyclocrossworld.com

Cannondale–Cyclocrossworld.com is a professional Cyclocross team based and registered in the United States. The team is sponsored by American bicycle manufacturer Cannondale and cyclocross equipment retailer Cyclocrossworld.com. The team is managed and directed by Stu Thorne. With the retirement of veteran racer Tim Johnson after the 2014 season, the team returned for the 2015 season headed by returning riders, Ryan Trebon, Curtis White, and Kaitlin Antonneau. Stephen Hyde was added to the 2015 roster after completing his second season on the road with the Astellas Professional Cycling Team.

The 2016 Cannondale p/b Cyclocrossworld.com roster was announced on July 2, 2016. It features the return of Curtis White, Kaitlin Antonneau and Stephen Hyde while Emma White, Curtis' younger sister and a former member of the development team, will round out the roster. Ryan Trebon will not be returning for the 2016 season.

Cannondale/Cyclocrossworld.com has been among the most successful teams in American cyclocross over the past decade. The team collected 22 wins in 2009, adding to the litany of wins the team has collected over the years. Managing Director Stu Thorne founded and supports the squad, which first arrived on the American cyclocross scene with a strong performance from Johnson in the 2005 season. Over the course of their history, team riders have won two national titles and have collected a number of wins in the United States Gran Prix of Cyclocross and the North American Cyclocross Trophy. Former riders include Jamey Driscoll, Tim Johnson and his wife and former Canadian Cyclocross Champion, Lyne Bessette.

Datatec

Datatec Limited is an international ICT solutions and services group operating in more than 70 countries across six continents. Through three core divisions, the Group offers technology distribution (WestconGroup), integration and managed services (Logicalis) and consulting and research (Analysys Mas & Mason Advisoryon).

It is listed on both the Johannesburg and London AIM stock exchanges.

It operates the following companies:-

• WestconGroup - a value-added distributor of security solutions unified communications and datacentre solutions.
• Logicalis - an ICT infrastructure provider.
• Analysys Mason - a telecommunications consultancy.
• Mason Advisory - an Information technology advisory firm.

In 2013 the group acquired the continental European operations of failed managed services provider 2e2.

McCarville

McCarville is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

• Janel McCarville (born 1982), American women's basketball player
• Krista McCarville (born 1982), Canadian curler

Rodef

A rodef ( Hebrew רודף, lit. "pursuer"; pl. רודפים, rodfim), in traditional Jewish law, is one who is "pursuing" another to murder him or her. According to Jewish law, such a person must be killed by any bystander after being warned to stop and refusing. The source for this law is the Tractate Sanhedrin in the Babylonian Talmud, page 73a, which begins:

And these are the ones whom one must save even with their lives [i.e., killing the wrongdoer]: one who pursues his fellow to kill him [rodef achar chavero le-horgo], and after a male or a bethrothed maiden [to rape them]; but one who pursues an animal, or desecrates the Sabbath, or commits idolatry are not saved with their lives.

This law, the din rodef ("law of the pursuer"), is significant as one of the few provisions in Jewish law permitting extrajudicial killings.

The allowance to kill the rodef does not apply, however, in a case where lesser means would prevent the innocent's murder. Furthermore, according to the Rambam, killing a rodef who may have been stopped by lesser means constitutes murder, though the punishment for a murderer in this case is not dealt out by Beit din.

Gauchin-Verloingt

Gauchin-Verloingt is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Nord-Pas-de-Calais region of France.

Eclogitization

Eclogitization is the tectonic process in which the high-pressure, metamorphic facies, eclogite (a very dense rock), is formed. This leads to an increase in the density of regions of Earth's crust, which leads to changes in plate motion at convergent boundaries (where rock sinks beneath other rock).

Shumarditaceae

Shumarditaceae is one of seventeen superfamilies of the Goniatitina suborder. They are an extinct group of ammonoid, which are shelled cephalopods related to squids, belemnites, octopuses, and cuttlefish, and more distantly to the nautiloids.

Arish

Arish or Al-Arīsh ( , Hrinokorura) is the capital and largest city (with 114,900 inhabitants ) of the Egyptian governorate of North Sinai, as well as the largest city on the entire Sinai Peninsula, lying on the Mediterranean coast of the Sinai peninsula, northeast of Cairo. Arish is distinguished by its clear blue water, widespread fruitful palmy wood on its coast, and its soft white sand. It has a marina, and many luxury hotels. The city also has some of the faculties of Suez Canal University.

Arish is by a big wadi, the Wadi Al Arish, which receives flash flood water from much of north and central Sinai. The Azzaraniq national park is on the eastern side of Arish.

Boyle's law

Boyle's law (sometimes referred to as the Boyle–Mariotte law, or Mariotte's law) is an experimental gas law that describes how the pressure of a gas tends to increase as the volume of a gas decreases. A modern statement of Boyle's law is

The absolute pressure exerted by a given mass of an ideal gas is inversely proportional to the volume it occupies if the temperature and amount of gas remain unchanged within a closed system.

Mathematically, Boyle's law can be stated as

$$P \propto \frac{1}{V}$$ or

PV = k

where P is the pressure of the gas, V is the volume of the gas, and k is a constant.

The equation states that product of pressure and volume is a constant for a given mass of confined gas as long as the temperature is constant. For comparing the same substance under two different sets of condition, the law can be usefully expressed as

PV = PV.

The equation shows that, as volume increases, the pressure of the gas decreases in proportion. Similarly, as volume decreases, the pressure of the gas increases. The law was named after chemist and physicist Robert Boyle, who published the original law in 1662.

Wasta

Wasta or wasata (Arabic: وَاسِطة wāsiṭah) is an Arabic word that loosely translates into nepotism or 'clout' or 'who you know'. It refers to using one’s connections and/or influence to get things done, including government transactions such as the quick renewal of a passport, waiving of traffic fines, and getting hired for or promoted in a job.

In other words, it amounts to getting something through favoritism rather than merit, or what is informally spoken of in English as "pull" from connections (the opposite of "push"). The English word cronyism overlaps in meaning but is not precisely the same. Roughly equivalent words in other languages include sociolismo in Cuba; blat in Russia; guanxi in Chinese and Vetternwirtschaft in German, protektzia in Israeli slang, un pituto in Chilean Spanish, In Brazilian-Portuguese it is referred to as "pistolão", "QI" (Quem Indica, or Who Indicates), or in the slang "peixada", "Pidi Padu" in Malayalam.

Nagybajom

Nagybajom is a town in Somogy county, Hungary. The name of the town literally translated meaning My Big Problem (Nagy+baj+om).

Fled

Fled is a 1996 action film directed by Kevin Hooks. It stars Laurence Fishburne and Stephen Baldwin as two prisoners chained together who flee during an escape attempt gone bad.

Fled (soundtrack)

Fled is the soundtrack to the 1996 action film, Fled. It was released on July 15, 1996, through Rowdy Records and consisted mainly of hip hop and R&B music. The soundtrack only made it to #60 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums, but featured the semi-successful single " Touch Myself" by T-Boz which made it to #40 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #23 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks.

Auchenblae

Auchenblae is a village in the Kincardine and Mearns area of Aberdeenshire, formerly in Kincardineshire, Scotland. It is featured in Lewis Grassic Gibbon's novel, Sunset Song. The name is a derivation from the Gaelic for "Field of Flowers" possibly due to the growing of flax in bygone times. The village was known for its weavers, a whisky distillery and the annual Paldie's Fair horse market. The current parish church, on the opposite side of the Luther Water was built next to an older chapel dedicated to St. Palladius and was formerly known as Fordoun Parish Church. This location, known as at Kirkton of Fordoun was the birthplace of the chronicler John of Fordun (before 1360 – c. 1384) and has been a religious site since the 7th century. St Palladius died and was reputedly buried here. There is a Pictish cross slab, the Fordoun Stone, in the kirk's vestibule. In the graveyard is the ancient ruin of St Palladius' Chapel and there is a memorial to Scotland's first Protestant martyr George Wishart, born at Mains of Pittarrow in the old parish of Fordoun and burnt at the stake under the orders of Cardinal Beaton in St Andrews. Someone from Auchenblae is referred to as an Auchenblaesian.

Zhenbaspis

Zhenbaspis is an extinct genus ptychopariid trilobite. It lived during the early part of the Botomian stage, which lasted from approximately 524 to 518.5 million years ago. This faunal stage was part of the Cambrian Period.

Neuvireuil

Neuvireuil is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Nord-Pas-de-Calais region of France.

Robik

Robik was a ZX Spectrum clone produced between 1989 and 1994 by Selto-Rotor (Scientifically technical industrial creative association) a former military factory. The computer comes with a full QWERTY keyboard with 55 keys, separate EDIT, 3 SHIFTS, double RESET, DEL, separate comma and full stop keys. It has the possibility to switch between Latin and Russian fonts. It has built in Kempston Interface and cursor keys that works as a joystick as well. It has no edge connector and video output is RGB on a 5-pin DIN (same as the Pentagon) or on an 8-pin DIN (for connecting to HERCULES or EGA monitor), no composite video and all I/O ports are 5- and 7-pin DINs. Inside the case there is a male 64-pin connector you can map to the standard edge connector.

An interesting fact is that the hardware contained about 3 to 4 grams of gold and almost 18 grams of silver. The letters on the keyboard was written using cool laser beam technology. The buttons didn't use copper or iron contact plates, but Reed switches.

When writing the screen memory to TV/monitor screen the writing does not begin not from the left top of border. It begins from border right under paper. This means that most multicolor effects and such don't work correctly. Errors in the ROM have been fixed and also Cyrillic letters were inserted. This also meant some games didn't work.

The keyboard matrix is extended from 5 keys in 8 rows to 5 keys in 9 rows to allow more buttons. You could do a reset by pressing two reset buttons.

The Robik came in four versions with only minor changes for Russian Internationalization and localization. The hardware remained unchanged except that cheaper and cheaper parts was used for each version, but the 4th version was new with a single IC. This version didn't sell well because by then it was mostly hardware enthusiasts that bought the Robik and this design didn't allow modifications.

Reichsgulden

Reichsgulden was an official coin of the Holy Roman Empire in the 16th century, issued in two, officially equivalent, forms:

• the Goldgulden
• the Guldengroschen

Clithon

Clithon is a genus of freshwater snails or brackish snails that have an operculum, aquatic gastropod molluscs in the family Neritidae, the nerites.

GEUP

GEUP is a commercial interactive geometry software program, similar to Cabri Geometry. Originally using the Spanish language, it was programmed by Ramón Alvarez Galván. Recent versions include support for three-dimensional geometry.

Karsang

Karsang (; also known as Garsanak and Karsanak) is a village in Vardanjan Rural District, Ben District, Shahrekord County, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its existence was noted, but its population was not reported.

KSMC

KSMC (89.5 FM) is a radio station broadcasting from the campus of Saint Mary's College of California in Moraga.

KSMC broadcasts at 89.5 on the FM dial with an effective radiated power of 800 watts, and as of 2012 has been streaming online.

Since the station's inception in 1947, it has been entirely student-run.

The station is especially notable for its Monday night show with DJ Big-V, and the Tuesday night lineup featuring John's Variety Show and the After John Show with AKP.

Ahitub

Ahitub - brother of goodness = good. A few people in the Bible have this name:

(1.) The son of Phinehas, grandson of Eli, and brother of Ichabod. On the death of his grandfather Eli he most likely succeeded to the office of high priest, and would have been succeeded by his son Ahijah (references to Ahitub as the father of Ahijah are in 1 Sam. 14:3; 22:9, 11, 12, 20 and 1 Chr 9:11). Ahijah (also spelled Ahiah), who is listed as his son in , may have been the same person as Ahimelech (), or he may have been another son of Ahitub (probably an elder son if this was the case).

(2.) The father of Zadok (). This Ahitub was the son of Amariah, Amarias or Arophaeus, who was the son of Meraioth, Meraoith or Merahoth, who was the son of Zerahiah or Zaraias, who was the son of Uzzi, who was the son of Bukki, who was the son of Abishua, who was the son of Phinehas, who was the son of Eleazar, who was the son of Aaron (). There is a faint possibility that this Ahitub was made high priest by Saul after the extermination of the family of Ahimelech, but it is very unlikely as there are apparently no references supporting this. It is much more likely that Saul had no official high priest after this incident until the end of his reign (see Josephus's Antiquities of the Jews, Book VI, Chapter XII, Paragraph 7.

(3.) A priestly descendant through the priestly line of the first Zadok. This Ahitub is mentioned in . To make matters a bit more confusing, this Ahitub also had a son (or probably grandson) by the name of Zadok. This Ahitub may have been high priest in the later time of the kings, but he also may not have been a high priest. He did become the ancestor of later high priests, which served during the fall of Jerusalem and post-exile.

(4.) An ancestor of a person mentioned in Nehemiah 11:11. This person might be one of the three prementioned persons, but probably is not.

Chauffour-sur-Vell

''' Chauffour-sur-Vell ''' is a commune in the Corrèze department in central France.

Richard Roe

Richard Roe (born 22 January 1913 in Geraldton, Western Australia; died 4 May 2008 in Auchenflower, Queensland) was an Australian cricketer who played two first-class matches for Western Australia in 1935. On debut for Western Australia against New South Wales, he made 35 runs in the first innings, batting at number four, before being run out. He made 29 runs in the second innings. In his second match, also against New South Wales, he made 58 runs in the first innings, his highest score. He also played one match for the Australian Capital Territory in 1940 against Illawarra, although it did not have first-class status. He died in 2008 at the age of 95.

Richard Roe (clockmaker)

Richard Roe, also Rowe, (c.1640 – 1718) of Epperstone was one of the earliest clockmakers in Nottinghamshire.

Lifelines (A-ha album)

Lifelines is the seventh album by the Norwegian band A-ha, released in 2002. The album was a Top 10 success in nine countries, and reached number 1 in four of those, selling over 1.5 million copies worldwide .

Lifelines (song)

"Lifelines" was the second single and the title track from A-ha's 2002 album, Lifelines.

LifeLines

LifeLines is a free open-source genealogy software tool to assist family history research. LifeLines primary strengths are its powerful scripting language and the ability to easily import and export information in the GEDCOM format. It was the first open-source genealogy program for Unix. The Lifelines scripting language is now supported by several other open-source programs.

Lifelines (Andrea Corr album)

Lifelines is the second studio album by Andrea Corr. It was released on 29 May 2011 as a digital download and 30 May 2011 on CD. The album consists of covers of songs by The Velvet Underground, Kirsty MacColl, Harry Nilsson, Ron Sexsmith, Nick Drake, The Blue Nile and others. The lead single, "Tinseltown in the Rain", was released to the iTunes Store on 17 April 2011. As well as standard CD and digital download releases, the album was released as a special limited edition with a bonus DVD containing exclusive performances and interviews. To promote the album, Corr has performed songs from it at shows in London, Birmingham, Glasgow, Salford and at the Isle of Wight Festival 2011. She has also promoted it in media interviews and in performances around Europe.

Lifelines (literary journal)

Lifelines is a literary journal published by Dartmouth Medical School."Vital Signs:

Touched by Medicine" Dartmouth Medicine1

The journal is sponsored by the Trustees of Dartmouth College and features work by current and former students, current writers and artists.

Precedence for inclusion in the journal is given to Medical school alum, but exceptions are sometimes made for distinguished work. The journal aims to address a lack of discourse among science and the arts, while recognizing the challenge in combining the two.

Lifelines (TV series)

Lifelines is an Irish television chat show presented by broadcaster Liam Ó Murchú. Filmed in front of a studio audience, each programme is devoted to a special celebrity guest. The programme ran for four series from 1993 until 1996.

Lifelines (Arild Andersen album)

Lifelines (released 1981 in Germany) is the fourth album by Norwegian jazz bassist and composer Arild Andersen, recorded July 1980 at Talent Studio, Oslo, and released on the ECM label (ECM 1188).

Lifelines (I Prevail album)

Lifelines is the upcoming debut studio album by American post-hardcore band I Prevail. A release date is yet to be confirmed. The band will headline the Strike The Match Tour, to promote the album, with The White Noise, My Enemies & I, and Bad Seed Rising. The band released their first single "Scars" off the album on iTunes and Google Play on July 1.

Magnicourt-en-Comte

Magnicourt-en-Comte is a commune in the Pas-de-Calais department in the Nord-Pas-de-Calais region of France.

Klejdyty

Klejdyty is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kiwity, within Lidzbark County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately north-west of Kiwity, north-east of Lidzbark Warmiński, and north of the regional capital Olsztyn.

Before 1772 the area was part of Kingdom of Poland, 1772-1945 Prussia and Germany ( East Prussia). Following World War II the native German populace was expelled and replaced by Poles.

Ricciardi

Ricciardi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

• Antonio Ricardo or Antonio Ricciardi (1532–1605/1606), Italian printer working in South America
• Armando Ricciardi (born 1905, death unknown), Italian Olympic boxer
• J. P. Ricciardi (born 1959), American baseball executive
• Giovanni Ricciardi (cellist) (born 1968), Italian cellist
• Giovanni Ricciardi (painter) (born 1977), Italian painter
• Tony Ricciardi (born 1983), American computer businessman
• Romano Ricciardi (born 1986), Italian/Swiss jazz saxophonist
• Blake Ricciardi, American businessman
• Laura Ricciardi, American film-maker

Ofotbanen (company)

Ofotbanen Drift AS, trading as Ofotbanen, was a Norwegian passenger and freight railway company. The company operated a fleet of six locomotives, three multiple units, 22 passenger and 48 freight cars. The sole service was the passenger train Unionsexpressen between Oslo and Stockholm; it had previously offered freight haulage on contract.

The company was founded in 2001, and took over Norges Statsbaner's (NSB) passenger operation of the Ofoten Line in 2003. The following year it entered the freight market, in particular with timber trains for Norske Skog. It further expanded into other services, such as charter trips. In 2006, the company almost went bankrupt, and was taken over by Rail Management. In 2007, the automotive distributor Autolink started purchasing the autorack operations from Ofotbanen, and at the same time bought 40% of the company. 2008 saw a dramatic decline in operations, as both the Norske Skog, Autolink and passenger train services were terminated. In April the company started service with the Unionexpressen between Oslo and Stockholm. The company went bankrupt in October, but was immediately re-established as Ofotbanen Drift. In May 2010, the new company filed for bankruptcy.

Padain

Padain is a village in the Tibet Autonomous Region of China.

Sanjiazi

Sanjiazi (; ( Manchu:, Möllendorff: ilan boo) is a village or Ilanbotokso in Youyi Daur, Manchu, and Kirghiz Ethnic Township , Fuyu County, Qiqihar Prefecture, Heilongjiang province. The village is about 22 km southwest of the administrative center of Fuyu, and about 6 km west of the main road from Qiqihar.

Sanjiazi (disambiguation)

Sanjiazi is a village in Fuyu County, Heilongjiang, China.

Sanjiazi may also refer to the following locations in China:

Raveningham

Raveningham (pronounced "Ran-ing'm") is a small village and parish in the county of Norfolk, England, about south-east of Norwich. It covers an area of and had a population of 157 in 61 households at the 2001 census, the population increasing to 162 at the 2011 Census.

Raveningham is mentioned in the Domesday Book as one of the settlements in Clavering hundred.

It is the home of Raveningham Hall Gardens. Located within the premises is St Andrews church, one of 124 existing round-tower churches in Norfolk.

Komorane

Komorane or Komoran (in Albanian) is a village south of Glogovac, in Kosovo. It was used as a police checkpoint in the war.

Wołów

Wołów is a town in Lower Silesian Voivodeship in south-western Poland. It is the seat of Wołów County, and of the smaller administrative district ( gmina) called Gmina Wołów. It lies approximately north-west of the regional capital Wrocław. , the town has a population of 12,286.

Pontyclun

Pontyclun (or Pont-y-clun) is a village in the County Borough of Rhondda Cynon Taf, Wales. It is served by the South Wales Main Line and has its own local rugby union club. Like other surrounding towns, it has seen a sharp increase in its population in the last ten years as people migrate south from the South Wales Valleys, and west from the capital city of Cardiff.

Pontyclun translates from the Welsh language as 'bridge over the River Clun', the Clun being a tributary to the River Ely, that runs through Pontyclun. A bridge crosses the Afon Clun just before its confluence with the Ely.

The village is served by Pontyclun railway station.

The village falls into the remit of Pontyclun Community Council. Pontyclun Community Council represents the communities of Brynsadler, Castell y Mwnws, Groes-faen, Miskin, Mwyndy, Pontyclun, Talygarn, and recently the addition of Ynysddu (previously Llanharan) These eight areas together make up the 'Community of Pontyclun'.

Peyres-Possens

'''Peyres-Possens ''' is a former municipality in the district of Gros-de-Vaud in the canton of Vaud in Switzerland. The municipalities of Chapelle-sur-Moudon, Correvon, Denezy, Martherenges, Neyruz-sur-Moudon, Peyres-Possens, Saint-Cierges, Thierrens and Chanéaz merged on 1 January 2013 into the new municipality of Montanaire.

Tomodon

Tomodon is a genus of colubrid snakes, which are endemic to South America. Three species are currently recognized.

• Tomodon dorsatus A.M.C. Duméril, Bibron & A.H.A. Duméril, 1854
• Tomodon ocellatus A.M.C. Duméril, Bibron & A.H.A. Duméril, 1854
• Tomodon orestes Harvey & Muñoz, 2004

CyberArk

CyberArk is an information security company focused on privileged account security. The company's technology is deployed worldwide – primarily in the financial services, energy, retail and healthcare markets. As of September 2014, CyberArk had nearly 1,600 customers, including over 30 of the Fortune 100 and approximately 15% of the Global 2000.

The company has offices in the US, Israel, UK, France, Germany, The Netherlands, Singapore and local sales presence in more than 20 countries.

Retekulation

Retekulation is an American developed environmental remediation process, established since the mid-eighties by United Retek Corporation (USA). The Retek Process can be simultaneously applied to a broad range of contaminated material associated with land, infrastructure and industrial waste. When utilised at its optimum, it would be applied on-site, helping its procurement redress and enhance budgetary implications associated with redevelopment hindered by soil contamination, especially from an environmental and commercial perspective.

The Retek Process mixes chemicals, reagents and binding agents in order to eliminate, modify and immobilise the hazardous physical and chemical constituent properties of the contaminated material. Its primary function is to remove the risk, protecting health and the environment by preventing migration of contaminants to human, animal, and plant receptors. The intention is that the treated material will be rendered safe for on-site or off-site reuse. Source waste can be inorganic or organic material, sludge or dredge. In short, it is stated that the process simultaneously converts multiple contaminants from hazardous waste to a re-usable product leaving no residual waste.

Ubatã

Ubatã is a municipality in the state of Bahia in the North-East region of Brazil.

BBO

BBO may stand for:

• Barium boron oxide, another name of barium borate
• Big Bang Observer, planned space gravitational wave observatory
• IATA code for Berbera Airport
• Beta barium borate (β-BaBO) crystal
• Black Bag Operations
• Bundesbahn Österreich, a former name for the Austrian Federal Railways
• Bureau Bijzondere Opdrachten, a Dutch secret service during World War II
• The Bridge Base Inc. web site Bridge Base Online
• British Ballet Organization, a dance teaching and examination board
• Broome Bird Observatory
• BBO, the ICAO code for Flybaboo
• Bottom Bottle Opener, a cap-shaped indentation found in the bottom of Miller High Life bottles in the late 1980s which could be used to open other bottles of Miller High Life.
• Best Bid Offer, a type of financial quote that includes the best bid and ask (offer) prices

Ferrokentbrooksite

Ferrokentbrooksite is an moderately rare mineral of the eudialyte group, with formula NaCa(Fe,Mn)ZrNbSi(SiO)(SiO)O(O,OH,HO)(Cl,F,OH). The original formula was extended form to show the presence of cyclic silicate groups and presence of silicon at the M4 site, according to the nomenclature of eudialyte group. As suggested by its name, it is the (ferrous) iron analogue of kentbrooksite. When compared to the latter, it is also chlorine-dominant instead of being fluorine-dominant. The original (holotype) material is also relatively enriched in rare earth elements, including cerium and yttrium.

Aytoun

Aytoun is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

• George Aytoun, footballer
• Roger Sinclair Aytoun, Scottish Liberal politician
• William Edmondstoune Aytoun, Scottish poet, humorist and writer

McNee

McNee or Macnee is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

• John McNee (born 1951) Canadian diplomat
• Jack McNee, Scottish footballer in the late 19th and early 20th century
• Daniel Macnee (1806–1882) Scottish painter
• David McNee (born 1925) former commissioner of the Metropolitan Police and Chief Constable of City of Glasgow Police
• Gerry McNee, Scottish football journalist
• Mark McNee (born 1981) Australian short track speed skater
• Patrick Macnee (1922–2015) English-American actor

Fiducial

Fiducial may refer to:

• Fiduciary, in law, a person who holds a legal or ethical relationship of trust
• Fiducial inference, in statistics, a form of interval estimation
• "Fiducial line" or "fiducial edge" of an alidade, an instrument used to measure the angle to a distant object
• Fiducial marker or fiducial, an object or marking placed in an image for use as a point of reference
• Reference point (disambiguation), or origin of a frame of reference

Selbstportrait

Selbstportrait is the third solo album by German keyboardist Hans-Joachim Roedelius, best known for his work with Cluster, Harmonia, and Aquarello. The title is German for "Self Portrait", a title which clearly reflects the gentle, introspective nature of this album of ambient or new-age music. The original Sky Records release was subtitled Teil 1 Sanfte Musik, German for "Part 1, Soft Music."

Selbstportrait was recorded by Roedelius at his home in Forst, in the Weser Uplands of West Germany between various Cluster sessions from 1973 until 1977 on his ReVox A77 reel to reel. The music actually predates the two previously released solo albums: Durch Die Wüste and Jardin Au Fou. The final mix was completed at Gorilla Studio in Vienna, Austria at the end of April, 1979, with the exception of "Prinzregent" which was edited in Conny's Studio (owned by Conny Plank) in 1976. Selbstportrait was originally released by Sky Records in 1979. Phillipe Blache, writing the review for Prog Archives, describes the album, in part: "The music in itself is another exploration in electronic, pre-ambient 'picture' music but really orientated to the most 'mainstream' side of it."

Selbstportrait and seven of 11 tracks from the follow-up album Selbstportrait - Vol. II were reissued as a single CD by Sky Records in 1996 under the title Selbsportrait I & II. It was reissued in its original form on both LP and CD by the Bureau-B label on December 3, 2010.

Nils-Udo

Nils-Udo (born 1937) is a Bavarian artist who has been creating environmental art since the 1960s when he moved away from painting and the studio and began to work with, and in, nature. Perhaps the best known example of his work for the general public is the cover design for Peter Gabriel's OVO.

Hefferon

Hefferon is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

• Charles Hefferon (1878–1931), South African long-distance runner
• Jim Hefferon (born 1958), American mathematician and writer
• John A. Hefferon (born 1950), American physician
• Thomas Hefferon (born 1982), Irish film director

Pehlwani

Pehlwani ( Urdu/ Shahmukhi: , , , ) or kusti (,, Urdu/ Shahmukhi: , , ) is a form of wrestling from the Indian Subcontinent. It was developed in the Mughal Empire by combining native malla-yuddha with influences from Persian koshti pahlavani. The words pehlwani and kusti derive from the Persian terms pahlavani and koshti respectively.

A practitioner of this sport is referred to as a pehlwan while teachers are known either as ustad or guru, depending on their religion. Many southern Indian practitioners of traditional malla-yuddha consider their art to be the more "pure" form of Indian wrestling, but most South Asians do not make this clear distinction and simply view kusti as the direct descendent of ancient malla-yuddha, usually downplaying the foreign influence as inconsequential.

Pyrotechnician

A pyrotechnician is a person who is responsible for the safe storage, handling, and functioning of pyrotechnics and pyrotechnic devices. Although the term is generally used in reference to individuals who operate pyrotechnics in the entertainment industry, it can include all individuals who regularly handle explosives. For the purposes of disambiguation, however, individuals who handle more powerful materials for commercial, demolition, or military applications are generally referred to as explosive technicians.

Tottenhill

Tottenhill is a civil parish in the English county of Norfolk. It covers an area of and had a population of 231 in 97 households at the 2001 census, reducing to 219 at the 2011 Census. For the purposes of local government, it falls within the district of King's Lynn and West Norfolk.

Polonuevo

Polonuevo is a municipality and town in the Colombian department of Atlántico.

Osowiec-Leśniczówka

Osowiec-Leśniczówka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zbójna, within Łomża County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland.

Tephrosin

Tephrosin is rotenoid. It is a natural fish poison found in the leaves and seeds of Tephrosia purpurea and T. vogelii.

Gigantorhynchida

Gigantorhynchida is an order containing a single family, Giganthorhynchidae of microscopic parasitic worms that attach themselves to the intestinal wall of terrestrial vertebrates.

Lutomierzyn

Lutomierzyn is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Baboszewo, within Płońsk County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.

Nishan-e-Pakistan

The Nishan-e-Pakistan (, English: Order of Pakistan) is the highest of civil awards and decorations given by the Government of Pakistan for the highest degree of service to the country and nation of Pakistan. The award was established on 19 March 1957.

The Nishan-e-Pakistan, unlike other honours, is a highly restricted and most prestigious award and is only conferred for the merit and distinguished services to the country, international community, and foreign relations. This award, like other civilian awards, is announced on 14 August each year and its investiture takes place on following 23 March. Recipients are entitled to the post-nominal NPk.

Nishan-e-Pakistan (Monument)

Nishan-e-Pakistan is a national solidarity monument in Clifton Beach of the city of Karachi in the Sindh province of Pakistan. It is also the highest flag post in Pakistan.

It was inaugurated on Apr 29, 2016 by Governor of the province of Sindh Dr. Ishrat ul Inad Khan, Chief Minister of Sindh Qaim Ali Shah, and Corps Commander Karachi Lt. Gen. Naveed Mukhtar.

Uropeltis Common names: shieldtails.

Uropeltis is a genus of nonvenomous shield tail snakes endemic to southern India and Sri Lanka. Currently, 23 species are recognized.

Lycas

Lycas is a genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae.

Akitsugu

Akitsugu (written: 昭次) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

• (born 1944), Japanese ski jumper

• Akitsugu Matsunaga, Japanese racing driver

Saint-Perreux

Saint-Perreux is a commune in the Morbihan department of Brittany in north-western France and named after the Welsh monk, Saint Petroc.

Ennomini

__NOTOC__

The Ennomini are a tribe of geometer moths in the Ennominae subfamily. They are large-bodied and rather nondescript Ennominae, overall showing many similarities to the closely related Azelinini and Nacophorini.

Most have a beige to brown color, and they rarely possess the disruptive cryptic patterns seen in many other geometer moths. A typical ennomiine wing pattern consists of two or three costal to dorsal sections, one of which is often darker in color. There is rarely more than one conspicuous dark or light spot on each side of each wing, and many do not have any particularly prominent markings at all.

Summil

Summil was a Palestinian Arab village in the Gaza Subdistrict, located northeast of Gaza. It was situated on a sandy hill in the coastal plain and had a population of 950 in 1945. It was depopulated during the 1948 Arab-Israeli War.

Bice

Bice, from the French bis, a word of doubtful origin, originally meaning dark-coloured, was a term applied in English to particular green or blue pigments. In French the terms vert bis and azur bis mean dark green and dark blue respectively. Bice pigments were generally prepared from basic copper carbonates, but sometimes ultramarine or other pigments were used.

Bice (disambiguation)

Bice is a mineral pigment. Other uses include:

Mortka

Mortka is an urban locality (an urban-type settlement) in Kondinsky District of Khanty–Mansi Autonomous Okrug, Russia. Population:

Lullabies (EP)

Lullabies is an EP by Scottish alternative rock band Cocteau Twins. It was released on 1 October 1982, just a few months after their debut album, Garlands. The EP contained three non-album tracks, and featured a louder and more driving sound than the album.

Sal

Sal may refer to:

Sal (film)

Sal is a 2011 biographical film depicting the last few hours of the life of Sal Mineo, one of the first major film actors in Hollywood to publicly acknowledge their own bisexuality or homosexuality. The film, directed by James Franco, stars Val Lauren in the title role, and is based in part on Michael Gregg Michaud's book Sal Mineo: A Biography. The film also stars Jim Parrack, James Franco and Vince Jolivette in supporting roles.

Franco optioned the film in 2010, and shooting began during the summer of 2011. The film premiered at the 2011 Venice Film Festival and is set for theatrical release in November 2013.

Sal (name)

Sal is a given name and nickname, the latter often of Salvatore.

Khunwa

Khunwa is a village in Shohratgarh tehsil of Siddharthnagar district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh. It is located on the border with Nepal, across from the town Taulihawa. Movement of Nepalese and Indian nationals across the border is unrestricted, however there is a customs checkpoint for goods.

Cowherd

Cowherd may refer to:

Laukaha

Laukaha is a village in the district of Madhubani in the Indian state of Bihar. It is close to the border with Nepal and the Nepalese town of Thadi. The population of Laukaha is between 11, 000 and 15, 000.

Laukaha has a primary school,High school,inter college,a Police station,a Post office,a branch of State Bank of India& Gramin Bank in the market.

Laukaha has three main temples - Panchanath (Lord Shiva temple), Bhagwati temple ( Maa Durga temple) and Ramjanki temple (Lord Rama temple).

The River Bhutahi balan also draws people to the village; it is a tributary of the River Kosi. During the festive season of chhath, devotees visit this river to offer prayers to the God Sun.

Laukaha (Vidhan Sabha constituency)

Laukaha (Vidhan Sabha constituency) is an assembly constituency in Madhubani district in the Indian state of Bihar.

Passiontide

Passiontide (in the Christian liturgical year) is a name for the last two weeks of Lent, beginning on the Fifth Sunday of Lent, long celebrated as Passion Sunday, and ending on Holy Saturday.

In the Roman Catholic Church, and in Anglo-Catholic churches, all crucifixes and images may be covered in veils (usually violet, the color of vestments in Lent) starting on Passion Sunday: "The practice of covering crosses and images in the church may be observed, if the episcopal conference decides. The crosses are to be covered until the end of the celebration of the Lord's passion on Good Friday. Statues and images are to remain covered until the beginning of the Easter Vigil." (Specifically, those veils are removed during the singing of the Gloria.) The veiling was associated with Passion Sunday's Gospel , in which Jesus "hid himself" from the people.

In the Tridentine Mass, Psalm 42 (43) is omitted at ferial Masses until Holy Thursday inclusive, as is the short doxology (Gloria Patri) at the Introit and the Psalm Lavabo at Mass. It is likewise omitted in Psalm 94 at Matins, and the responds at Matins, Prime, Terce, Sext, None, and Compline. Also in the ferial Mass, the Preface for Lent gives way to the Preface of the Cross.

In the 1955 Holy Week revisions, Passion Sunday was formally renamed from Dominica Passionis or Dominica de Passione ("Sunday of the Passion") to Dominica I Passionis, "First Sunday of the Passion" or "First Sunday of Passiontide". Palm Sunday, formerly Dominica in Palmis ("Sunday in Palms") became Dominica II Passionis seu in Palmis ("II Sunday of the Passion or in Palms").

Since the revision of the General Roman Calendar in 1969, the name "Passiontide" is no longer used for the last two weeks of Lent, although the former usage is somewhat preserved in the formal name for the Sunday before Easter, "Palm Sunday of the Lord's Passion". However, the Preface called that of the Passion of the Lord I (The Power of the Cross) is used in the fifth week of Lent and the Preface of the Passion of the Lord II (The Victory of the Passion) is used on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of Holy Week.

Passiontide is observed in many provinces of the Anglican Communion, for example in the Church of England. In the Common Worship liturgy, material proper to Passiontide is used from Evening Prayer on the Eve of the Fifth Sunday of Lent to the evening of Easter Eve. Such "proper material" includes prefaces to the Eucharistic Prayer, special orders for Morning Prayer and Evening Prayer, and seasonal material for Night Prayer and Prayer During the Day. Although the Sarum Use used crimson as the liturgical colour for the whole of Passiontide, Common Worship recommends continuing in purple (or Lenten array) throughout the fifth week of Lent, changing to red for Holy Week.

Sal

Sal may refer to:

Sal (film)

Sal is a 2011 biographical film depicting the last few hours of the life of Sal Mineo, one of the first major film actors in Hollywood to publicly acknowledge their own bisexuality or homosexuality. The film, directed by James Franco, stars Val Lauren in the title role, and is based in part on Michael Gregg Michaud's book Sal Mineo: A Biography. The film also stars Jim Parrack, James Franco and Vince Jolivette in supporting roles.

Franco optioned the film in 2010, and shooting began during the summer of 2011. The film premiered at the 2011 Venice Film Festival and is set for theatrical release in November 2013.

Sal (name)

Sal is a given name and nickname, the latter often of Salvatore.

Exalt

Exalt or exaltation may refer to:

• Exaltation (astrology), an essential dignity of a planet
• Exaltation (Mormonism), a belief in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
• Exaltation of Christ or "Session of Christ", a Christian doctrine
• Exaltation of the Cross or "Feast of the Cross", an Orthodox Christian holiday
• Exaltation, in Freemasonry, the initiation ritual into the Holy Royal Arch degree
• LG Exalt, a flip phone

Exalt (disambiguation) Agrón

Agrón is a municipality located in the province of Granada, Spain. According to the 2010 census ( INE), the city has a population of 340 inhabitants.

Category:Municipalities in the Province of Granada Category:Populated places in the Province of Granada

Agron (dictionary) For other subjects named Agron, see the Agron navigation page

The Agron was Saadia Gaon's first production, completed in his twentieth year (913). The book is also known by its Judeo-Arabic name 'אצול אלשער אלעבראני' (the Rudiments of Hebrew Poetry). The Agron compiled by Saadia Gaon is not a Hebrew language dictionary, per se, that defines the different meanings of a certain word, or of a certain radical (Hebrew stem, or root), but rather a lexicographical reference book for payṭanim which includes in its first section words whose first letters are arranged in alphabetical order, for use in making acrostics at the beginning of the poetic line; whereas in the second section are listed words whose last letters (syllables) are arranged in alphabetical order, for use in making rhymes at the end of the poetic line. The work consists of two parts, and was intended to be used in versification, in which acrostics and rhyme were the chief requisites. In a later edition, Saadia added the Arabic translation of each word, and also included passages concerning various "memorable subjects of the poets," and named the work in its new form "Kitab al-Shi'r." The Arabic introduction to the second edition and the Hebrew preface of the first have been in great part preserved (see Harkavy, "Studien," v. 39-59).

Agron (king) For others named Agron, see the Agron navigation page

Agron ( or ; ) was the king of the Ardiaean Kingdom in 250–231 BC. The son of Pleuratus II, Agron succeeded in extending Illyrian rule over many peoples and cities in the Adriatic region. He is most famed for his decisive victory over the Aetolian League, a state in western Greece.

Around 231 BC, Agron suddenly died after his triumph over the Aetolians. Pinnes, his son with his first wife Triteuta, officially succeeded his father as king in 231 BC, but the kingdom was ruled by Agron's second wife, Queen Teuta.

Agron (comics)

1. Redirect List of Marvel Comics characters: A#Agron

Category:Characters created by Jack Kirby Category:Comics characters introduced in 1976

Agron (mythology)

In Greek mythology, Agron was a son of Eumelus and brother of Byssa and Meropis. The family dwelt at Meropis in Kos and worshipped Gaia, who rewarded them with all kinds of goods. However, they were quite impious towards other gods and never participated in religious festivals. Agron was especially disrespectful towards Athena, Artemis and Hermes, and whenever someone invited him or his sisters to take part in a ritual in honor of one of these gods, he would decline the invitation and scorn the deities.

Eventually, the three gods paid Agron a visit at night, Hermes being disguised as a shepherd, and Athena and Artemis as country maidens. Hermes invited Eumelus and Agron to a ritual feast in honor of himself, and suggested that they send Byssa and Meropis to the sacred grove of Athena and Artemis where other girls were gathering. On hearing this, Meropis began to ridicule the name of Athena, for which the goddess changed her into an owl. Byssa was transformed into a bird known as "byssa", sacred to Leucothea, and Agron was changed by Hermes into a plover. Eumelus began to scold Hermes for doing this to his son and got changed into a night raven, the bird which was believed to announce trouble.

Agron (surname)

Agron is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

• Dianna Agron (born 1986), actress best known for her role as Quinn Fabray on the TV series Glee
• Evsei Agron (died 1985), American mob boss
• Gershon Agron (1894–1959), Jerusalem mayor, founded The Palestine Post (later The Jerusalem Post)
• Salvador Agron (1943–1986), Puerto Rican gang member

Muthalnaickerpatti

Muthalnaickerpatti (or Muthal Nayakkam Patti) is a small village in Virudhunagar district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. This village is located between Sattur (Cucumber city) and Sivakasi (Kutty Japan).

Geography

The climate is usually hot, with rains during September - November. Temperatures during summer reach a maximum of 35 and a minimum of 25 degrees Celsius. Winter temperatures range between 25 and 19 degrees Celsius. The average annual rainfall is about 75 cm.

Gasmann

Gasmann is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

• Jens Gasmann (1776–1850), Norwegian businessman and politician
• Tull Gasmann (1927–2005), Norwegian alpine skier

Timing Is Everything (album)

Timing Is Everything is singer Chris de Burgh's fourteenth original album, released in 2002.

Timing Is Everything

Timing Is Everything may refer to:

• Timing Is Everything (album), an album by Chris de Burgh
• Timing Is Everything (TMNT 2003)

Saint-Christophe-le-Chaudry

Saint-Christophe-le-Chaudry is a commune in the Cher department in the Centre region of France.

MPlayer

MPlayer is a free and open-source media player. The program is available for all major operating systems, including Linux, and other Unix-like systems, as well as for Microsoft Windows. Versions for OS/2, Syllable, AmigaOS, MorphOS and AROS Research Operating System are also available. A port for DOS using DJGPP is also available. Versions for the Wii Homebrew Channel and Amazon Kindle have also been developed.

Capsule hotel

A is a type of hotel developed in Japan that features a large number of extremely small "rooms" (capsules) intended to provide cheap, basic overnight accommodation for guests who do not require the services offered by more conventional hotels.

ENF

'''ENF '''may refer to:

• Eclaireurs Neutres de France, a French Scouting association
• Electrical network frequency analysis, a forensic science technique for verifying the authenticity of digital audio recordings
• Embarrassed nude female, an image or video clip of a woman apparently caught by surprise naked or partially dressed
• Enfield Town railway station, a railway station in the London Borough of Enfield
• Enontekiö Airport, an airport in Northern Finland
• European National Front, a coordinating structure of European far-right parties
• Europe of Nations and Freedom, a political group in the European Parliament

Lewisporte

Lewisporte is a town in central Newfoundland Island, Canada, with a population of 3,312. It is situated in a bay close to the mouth of the Exploits River. Lewisporte has an excellent port and related facilities that serve the many communities along Notre Dame Bay. Gander and its international airport are thirty minutes east on the Trans Canada Highway. Grand Falls-Windsor, a 45 minute drive west on the Trans Canada Highway, offers all the conveniences of a major centre. Twillingate is a 75 minute drive north of Lewisporte on Route 340.

After the September 11, 2001 terror attacks, Lewisporte hosted several hundred air passengers whose planes were forced to land at Gander. In subsequent press reports, the passengers praised the citizens of Lewisporte for their concern and hospitality.

Lewisporte (electoral district)

Lewisporte is a provincial electoral district for the House of Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. As of 2011, there are 7,797 eligible voters living within the district.

The town of Lewisporte has been a major service centre in this northeastern district, and has many of the votes. Until the 2003 shipping season, it was the southern terminus of the Labrador coastal ferry service. The economy is traditionally dependent on the fishery but farming is also important.

Lewisporte district also includes the communities of Alderburn, Baytona, Birchy Bay, Boyd's Cove, Brown's Arm, Campbellton, Comfort Cove-Newstead, Embree, Horwood, Laurenceton, Little Burnt Bay, Loon Bay, Mason's Cove, Michael's Harbour, Norris Arm, Notre Dame Junction, Port Albert, Porterville, Sandy Point, Stanhope and Stoneville.

Leoville

Leoville or Léoville may refer to:

• Léoville, commune in the Charente-Maritime département of France
• Leoville, Prince Edward Island, community in Tignish, Prince Edward Island, Canada
• Leoville, Saskatchewan, community in Saskatchewan, Canada
• Leoville, Kansas, an unincorporated community in Decatur County, Kansas, U.S.
• "Leoville", nickname and website name of technology writer Leo Laporte

Léoville

Léoville is a commune in the Charente-Maritime department in southwestern France.

Rozkoszówka

Rozkoszówka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Uchanie, within Hrubieszów County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately south-west of Uchanie, north-west of Hrubieszów, and south-east of the regional capital Lublin.

Bioelectrodynamics

Bioelectrodynamics is a branch of medical physics and bioelectromagnetism which deals with rapidly changing electric and magnetic fields in biological systems, i.e. high frequency endogenous electromagnetic phenomena in living cells. Unlike the events studied by the electrophysiology, the generating mechanism of bioelectrodynamic phenomenon is not connected with currents of ions and its frequency is typically much higher. Examples include vibrations of electrically polar intracellular structures and non-thermal emission of photons as a result of metabolic activity.

Ruanshin

Ruanshin (, also Romanized as Rūānshīn) is a village in Firuzjah Rural District, Bandpey-ye Sharqi District, Babol County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its existence was noted, but its population was not reported.

Ljutež

Ljutež is a village in the municipality of Vladičin Han, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 281 people.

Hewinson-Bell

The Hewinson-Bell was an English automobile manufactured around 1900. Six crude vehicles, apparently copied from Benzes, were built in the area of Southampton.

Bummit

Bummit ( hitchhiking group) is a student-run hitchhiking society at the University of Sheffield Students' Union, which raises funds for local charities by organizing several annual hitchhiking events, both within the UK and across Europe. It is the world's largest student organised hitchhiking group consisting of approximately 600 people per year, and is run by an elected committee under the umbrella of the university's RAG society. The aim is to travel to the chosen destinations without spending any money on transport, solely relying on the kindness and hospitality of strangers. The trip's main destination is known in advance, but the halfway point is usually kept secret until the morning of departure.

Bummit began 2003 as a fundraising initiative by a group of RAG committee members who traveled to Bognor Regis, and the success of the trip led to the formation of a new committee and a regular event was established, eventually split into two trips because of its size, and a second smaller event, Baby Bummit, was added in 2009. The total money raised now surpasses the rest of the university's RAG efforts put together; in 2012/13 the total from both events was over £88,000 with 85 percent pledged to charities in the South Yorkshire area. The participants wear matching brightly coloured hoodies throughout the trip, and as such the word Bummit is now a brand recognized throughout Europe. Participants are helped along the way by shout-outs from BBC and local radio stations, and truck drivers will often communicate over CB radio to organize further lifts for people they have picked up.

In 2013, Bummit won Best Event at the FIG national RAG awards, beating 12 other British RAG societies to the award.

In 2015, Bummit won Best Challenge at the FIG national RAG awards, again beating off competition from universities around the country.

Estevan

Estevan is the eighth largest city in Saskatchewan, Canada. It is located approximately north of the Canada–United States border. The Souris River runs by the city. This city is surrounded by the Rural Municipality of Estevan No. 5.

Estevan (electoral district)

Estevan is a provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan, Canada.

The city of Estevan (pop. 10,084) is the largest centre in the constituency. Known as Saskatchewan's "Energy City", the area has rich deposits of oil, natural gas, and lignite coal. Provincial Highways 39 and 47 connect Estevan with the American state of North Dakota.

Smaller centers in the riding include the towns of Bienfait, Midale and Radville; and the villages of North Portal, Goodwater, Macoun, Oungre, Halbrite, Torquay and Lake Alma.

Estevan (disambiguation)

Estevan is an alternative spelling of Esteban, the Spanish variant of the first name Stephen. It can refer to:

Places

• Estevan, Saskatchewan, a city in Saskatchewan, Canada
• Estevan No. 5, Saskatchewan, rural municipality
• San Estevan, Belize, a town in Orange Walk District, Belize
• Estevan Point, a lighthouse in Vancouver Island, Canada

Estevan (former electoral district)

Estevan is a former provincial electoral district for the Legislative Assembly of the province of Saskatchewan, Canada. This district was created for the 2nd Saskatchewan general election in 1908. Renamed "Bromhead" in 1934, the constituency was dissolved and combined with the Souris-Estevan district before the 9th Saskatchewan general election in 1938.

It is now part of the provincial constituencies of Estevan and Weyburn-Big Muddy.

Catchwater

A catchwater device is a large-scale man-made device for catching surface runoff from hills and the sky from precipitation by channeling it to reservoirs for commercial and domestic use later. Freshwater is a scarce natural resource due to pollution, droughts, and overpopulation. Catchwater is a sustainable mechanism to increase freshwater in areas facing droughts or polluted waterways.

Lighting

Lighting or illumination is the deliberate use of light to achieve a practical or aesthetic effect. Lighting includes the use of both artificial light sources like lamps and light fixtures, as well as natural illumination by capturing daylight. Daylighting (using windows, skylights, or light shelves) is sometimes used as the main source of light during daytime in buildings. This can save energy in place of using artificial lighting, which represents a major component of energy consumption in buildings. Proper lighting can enhance task performance, improve the appearance of an area, or have positive psychological effects on occupants.

Indoor lighting is usually accomplished using light fixtures, and is a key part of interior design. Lighting can also be an intrinsic component of landscape projects.

Augustinus-Verein

The Augustinus-Verein was an association organized in 1878 to promote the interests of the Catholic press, particularly the daily press, of Germany. The society proposed to attain its end

• by giving its moral support to the establishment of Catholic newspapers;
• by furnishing trustworthy information and authentic news to the daily papers;
• by training Catholic journalists, and giving assistance to the members of the profession in need of it;
• by representing the interests of the profession;
• by securing positions and giving information and assistance in all matters connected with journalism, free of charge and finally
• by endeavouring to bring about the harmonious co-operation of Catholic publishers, as well as uniformity in treating the questions of the day.

The lack of organization on the part of the Catholic Press first became obvious at an early stage of the Kulturkampf; several unsuccessful attempts were made to supply the deficiency, among others the formation of a society of publishers. The first feasible steps were taken at the Catholic Convention at Würzburg; at subsequent gatherings plans were matured, and at Düsseldorf, 15 May 1878, a programme was drawn up which is substantially followed out in the present Augustinus-Verein, Düsseldorf became the centre of the Verein, which, having spread throughout Germany, was divided into ten groups, corresponding to geographical divisions, each, to a large extent autonomous. A general assembly was held annually. The Verein had its own organ, the Augustinusblatt, published at Krefeld. It also conducted a literary bureau, a beneficial society, a parliamentary correspondence association of the Centre Party, in Berlin, and an employment agency. In 1904 the society had a regular membership of 850, in addition to the associate membership.

Cirimbel

Cirimbel may refer to:

• Ciribul, Azerbaijan
• Dzherimbel, Azerbaijan

Žandov

Žandov is a town and municipality in Česká Lípa District in the Liberec Region of the Czech Republic.

Category:Cities and towns in the Czech Republic

Dazuk

Dazuk (, also Romanized as Dāzūk; also known as Dāzak) is a village in Chah Dadkhoda Rural District, Chah Dadkhoda District, Qaleh Ganj County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 51, in 12 families.

Cullin

Cullins are a family of hydrophobic proteins providing a scaffold for ubiquitin ligases (E3). All eukaryotes appear to have cullins. They combine with RING proteins to form Cullin-RING ubiquitin ligases (CRLs) that are highly diverse and play a role in myriad cellular processes.

The human genome contains eight cullin genes

• CUL1, part of SCF complex
• CUL2, part of ECS complex ( Elongin C - CUL2 - SOCS-box)
• CUL3, part of CUL3-BTB complex
• CUL4A
• CUL4B
• CUL5
• CUL7
• CUL9, also known as PARC

There is also a more distant member called ANAPC2 (or APC2), part of the Anaphase-promoting complex.

CUL1, 2, 3, 4A, 4B, 5 and 7 each form part of a multi-subunit ubiquitin complex.

Bamboo palm

Bamboo palm is a plant name applied to certain genera and species of palm trees. They are unrelated to true bamboos.

• Chamaedorea
• Dypsis, specifically Dypsis lutescens, native to Madagascar
• Raphia, specifically Raphia vinifera, native to Nigeria

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Neomusotima

Neomusotima is a genus of moths of the Crambidae family.

Columnarios

Columnarios are silver coins that were minted by Spain from 1732 to 1773 throughout their new colonies in present-day Latin America. While the majority of columnarios were struck in Mexico, smaller mints existed in Guatemala; Lima, Peru; Santiago, Chile; Potosí, Bolivia; and Columbia. The base denomination is an 8 reales coin. Other minor denominations included 4 reales, 2 reales, 1 real, and 1/2 real. The 8 reales coin is the predecessor to the American dollar. Before the United States Mint was in production, columnarios circulated, along with other coinage, in the US colonies, as legal tender until the middle of the 19th century.

Prior to the columnario, Spanish coins were hammer struck. They are called cobs. Clipping was a problem with cobs as it was easy to shave small amounts of silver from the edge of these coins and although this action was punishable by death, it was a widespread problem. The columnario, unlike the odd-shaped cob, is round coin with milled edges which makes clipping detectable and less likely.

The design of the columnario consists on the reverse of two worlds—representing the new world and old world—with a royal crown above. Below are the waves of the sea that separate the worlds and on left and right are columns (hence the name columnarios) representing the Pillars of Hercules adorned with crowns and wrapped with a banner spelling "PLUS ULTRA", meaning "more beyond". The reverse also has the letters VTRAQUE VNUM, referring to the Old and New Worlds, "Both are One", and the date at the bottom, with mint marks on both sides.

The obverse features the crown's name followed by D G HISPAN ET IND REX, meaning, "By the Grace of God, King of Spain and the Indies." The assayer's mark is on the left and the denomination on the right of a large Spanish shield which is adorned with a royal crown atop. Various florets, rosettes, stops, and other features are used to separate features.

The edge has a repeating laurel leaf design which is very difficult to counterfeit and is often used for authentication purposes.

Currently, the Mexican 8 reales columnario is worth $200USD or more, depending on condition. Specimens from other mints fetch much higher values due their rarity.

Al-Ruqaita

Al-Ruqaita also spelled Al-Ruqaytah is a Syrian village located in Hama Nahiyah in Hama District in Hama. It is located two kilometers south of the city of Hama. The village was founded in 2008.

Łaszów

Łaszów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Pałecznica, within Proszowice County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately south-east of Pałecznica, north-east of Proszowice, and north-east of the regional capital Kraków.

Phosphorolysis

Phosphorolysis is the cleavage of a compound in which inorganic phosphate is the attacking group. It is analogous to hydrolysis.

An example of this is glycogen breakdown by glycogen phosphorylase, which catalyzes attack by inorganic phosphate on the terminal glycosyl residue at the nonreducing end of a glycogen molecule. If the glycogen chain has n glucose units, the products of a single phosphorolytic event are one molecule of glucose 1-phosphate and a glycogen chain of n-1 remaining glucose units.

In addition, sometimes phosphorolysis is preferable to hydrolysis (like in the breakdown of glycogen or starch, as in the example above) because glucose 1-phosphate yields more ATP than does free glucose when subsequently catabolized to pyruvate.

Another example of phosphorolysis is seen in the conversion of glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate to 1,3-bisphosphoglycerate in glycolysis. The mechanism involves phosphorolysis.

BrainRush

BrainRush (spelled BrainRu$h) was a live-action game show on Cartoon Network, hosted by Lamorne Morris and, to a lesser extent, Sarah Karges. It first aired on June 20, 2009, with its last episode airing on July 22.

WRNN

WRNN may refer to:

• WRNN-TV, a television station (channel 48) licensed to Kingston, New York, United States
• WRNN (AM), a radio station (1450 AM) licensed to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, United States
• WRNN-FM, a radio station (99.5 FM) licensed to Socastee, South Carolina, United States

WRNN (AM)

WRNN (1450 AM) is a Sports talk radio station licensed to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, USA, serving the Myrtle Beach area. The station is currently owned by Alpha Media, through licensee Alpha Media Licensee LLC.

A portion of WRNN's broadcast day was a simulcast of sister station WRNN-FM from 8 PM to 6 AM on weekdays, and throughout the weekend. WRNN previously aired Mike Gallagher, Dr. Laura, Clark Howard, Lars Larson, and a local sports talk program during the daytime and evening hours.

Onor

Onor may refer to:

• Önör, vizier of the Damascus Atabegate and governor of Baalbek
• Guido Onor, a soccer player

Rahata

Rahata is a city and a municipal council in Ahmadnagar district in the Indian state of Maharashtra.

Doli (character)

1. Redirect The Chronicles of Prydain#Characters

Category:Fictional dwarves

Doli (musical instrument)

The doli is played across Georgia in the Caucasus. The body consists of a hollow wooden cylinder covered with leather tightly attached to it with iron rings. It is played by palms and fingers, under or over the arm, while sitting or dancing. It is struck in the center to get the forte effect and at the edges to get a piano effect. The doli’s height and diameter of the body and head is about 3 to 1. It is mostly men who play the doli. In performance, the doli creates the rhythm of the dance. The doli is often combined with other regional instruments including the chonguri, the chiboni, the salamuri, the buzika and the duduki.

Category:Musical instruments of Georgia (country)

Doli

Doli may refer to:

• Doli (character), recurring character in Lloyd Alexander's fantasy series The Chronicles of Prydain
• Doli (musical instrument), a type of drum
• Doli, Croatia, a village near Dubrovnik, Croatia
• Doli (vehicle), a type of litter used in South Asia
• Doli, a Hindi movie of 1969 starring Rajesh Khanna and Babita.

Doli (1969 film)

Doli is a 1969 Bollywood film which stars Rajesh Khanna and Babita in the lead roles.

Anthesphoria

Anthesphoria, in antiquity, was a flower- festival celebrated in Sicily, and to a lesser extent Peloponnesus, in honor of Proserpine (or Persephone in Greek mythology).

The word is derived from the Greek ἅνθος ("flower") and φέρὰ ("I carry"), in regard the goddess was forced away by Pluto ( Hades) when she was gathering flowers in the fields. However, Festus does not ascribe the celebration to Proserpine, but says it was thus called because ears of grain were carried on this day to the temples.

Anthesphoria seems to be the same thing as the Florisertum of the Latins.

Category:Ancient Roman festivals Category:Festivals in Ancient Greece

Peltidium

Peltidium is a prodorsal shield found in animals of the Subphylum Chelicerata, in the Phylum Arthropoda. In some groups ( Schizomida, Palpigradi, Solpugida and Opiliones) the peltidium, also known as schizopeltid, can be subdivided in: propeltidium, a carapace-like shield that covers the proterosoma, which comprises the fused acron (protocerebral region) and first four segments; and two free segments, mesopeltidium and metapeltidium (Online Dictionary of Invertebrate Zoology).

Arichuwa

Arichuwa ( Aymara or Quechua for a kind of potatoes, hispanicized spellings Arechua, Arichua) is a volcano in the Andes of Peru, about high. It is located in the Puno Region, Puno Province, in the south of the Acora District. Arichuwa lies southwest of the mountain Q'ulini and north of Qina Qinani.

Drozdovka

Drozdovka is the name of several rural localities in Russia.

BackCare

BackCare is a British medical research charity dedicated to the management of back problems. It was formed in 1968 as the National Back Pain Association. BackCare is a registered charity (number 256751) that aims to reduce the burden of back pain by providing information and support, promoting good practice and funding research. BackCare acts as the hub between patients, (healthcare) professionals, employers, policy makers, researchers and all others with an interest in back pain.

BackCare was founded in 1968 by Stanley Grundy, CBE, who suffered from chronic back pain but was disappointed to find out that, at that time, there was a lack of information and research in this area. As a result he founded the Back Pain Research Association, which was later renamed to the National Back Pain Association (NBPA) and is now known as BackCare, the charity for healthier backs.

BackCare released an iPhone app in 2010, which runs on the iPhone, iPod touch and iPad. It was featured in the Sunday Times Top 500 Apps on 20 February 2011, and won the 'Best Use of Technology' award at the Charity Times Awards 201.1

Bakkushan

Bakkushan is a German indie rock band formed in Mannheim. Their band name comes from the Japanese expression バックシャン (bakkushan, a woman that looks better from behind than from the front).

The band was formed in June 2007 by Daniel Schmidt, Christian Kalle, Robert Kerner and Jan Siekmann. In 2008, the band signed to EMI Virgin Records and during that year they won the Jägermeister Rock: Liga Video Contest and Beck’s On Stage Festival Challenge.

In 2010, they represented the state of Baden-Württemberg, in the Bundesvision Song Contest. They finished in 9th place with 39 points.

Buzzin' (Shwayze song)

"Buzzin'" is the first single by American alternative hip hop artist Shwayze. The song peaked at number 46 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 37 on the Pop Songs chart. There are remixes by DJ Skeet Skeet & Cory Nitta which featured Wale, will.i.am, Villains, AC Slater, The Knocks, The Rondo Brothers, Classixx, and the Hanni Fresh remix which featured J. Rocwell and J. Conway. There is also a music video for this song. This song was also featured in an episode of Gossip Girl.

Buzzin' (TV series)

Buzzin' was a TV series that focus on musicians Cisco Adler and Shwayze. The show documents how Shwayze and Adler are becoming more famous and the exciting and entertaining life of being famous. They are both from Malibu, California. Their style of music is a collaboration of Hip-Hop and Alternative. The show was on MTV and was debuted on July 23, 2008.

Buzzin' (Mann song)

"Buzzin'" is a song by American hip hop artist Mann. Written by Mann, The Jackie Boyz and J.R. Rotem and produced by the latter, the song was released as a single on October 25, 2010 and serves as the lead single from Mann's debut album Mann's World. "Buzzin'" is an R&B hip hop song and is built on samples of Nu Shooz' 1986 recording " I Can't Wait", written by John Smith. The official remix of the song, featuring rapper 50 Cent, was released as a single on December 21, 2010.

Buzzin'

Bizzin may refer to:

• Buzzin', a 2001 album by The Vibrators
• "Buzzin'" (Mann song), a 2010 song by American hip hop artist Mann
• "Buzzin'" (Shwayze song), the 2008 first single by American alternative hip hop artist Shwayze
• Buzzin (TV series), a 2008 show about musicians Cisco Adler and Shwayze

Panacela

Panacela is a genus of moths in the family Eupterotidae.

Purebaghrai

Purebaghrai is situated in Lambhua tehsil, Sultanpur district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is one of 453 villages in Lambhua Block, along with villages like Narayanpur and Bharthipur. The nearest railway station to Purebaghray is in Lambhua.

Symplocos

Symplocos is a genus of flowering plants in the order Ericales. It contains about 300 species distributed in Asia and the Americas. Many species grow in humid tropical regions. This is sometimes considered to be the only genus in family Symplocaceae. Plants in this family are shrubs and trees with white or yellow flowers.

Eupterodactyloidea

Eupterodactyloidea (meaning "true Pterodactyloidea") is an extinct group of pterodactyloid pterosaurs that existed from the earliest Early Cretaceous to the latest Late Cretaceous ( Berriasian to Maastrichtian stages). Eupterodactyloids lived on all continents except Antarctica.

Vipassanā

Vipassanā ( Pāli) or vipaśyanā (; guān; , lhaktong; Wyl. lhag mthong) in the Buddhist tradition means insight into the true nature of reality, namely as the Three marks of existence: impermanence, suffering or unsatisfactoriness, and the realisation of non-self. Presectarian Buddhism emphasized the practice of Dhyana, but early in the history of Buddhism Vipassanā gained a prominent place in the teachings.

Vipassanā meditation has been reintroduced in the Theravada-tradition by Ledi Sayadaw and Mogok Sayadaw and popularized by Mahasi Sayadaw, S. N. Goenka, and the Vipassana movement, in which mindfulness of breathing and of thoughts, feelings and actions are being used to gain insight into the true nature of reality. Due to the popularity of Vipassanā-meditation, the mindfulness of breathing has gained further popularity in the west as mindfulness.

Rhopalus

Rhopalus is a genus of true bugs in the family Rhopalidae, the scentless plant bugs.

Sadochismo

Sadochismo is the second studio album by German pornogrind band Cock and Ball Torture. This album is arguably the definition of their original style. It features their most popular track "Aphrodisianus".

Orani

Orani may refer to:

• Orani, Bataan, Philippines
• Orani, Italy

Succubus

A succubus is a demon in female form or supernatural entity in folklore (traced back to medieval legend) that appears in dreams and takes the form of a woman in order to seduce men, usually through sexual activity. The male counterpart is the incubus. Religious traditions hold that repeated sexual activity with a succubus may result in the deterioration of health or even death.

In modern representations, a succubus may or may not appear in dreams and is often depicted as a highly attractive seductress or enchantress; whereas, in the past, succubi were generally depicted as frightening and demonic.

Succubus (Dungeons & Dragons)

In the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game, a succubus is a female demon, or, under 4th edition rules, a devil. The objective of succubi is to tempt men to have sex with them. They do this for their own purposes, and it typically yields a dead mortal or a pleased demon lord (in some cases, when succubi are used as assassins, both ends result). The male equivalent is an incubus.

Succubus (disambiguation)

A succubus is a type of female demon said to initiate sexual intercourse on males.

Succubus may also refer to:

Succubus (film)

Succubus is a 1968 West German horror film directed by Jesús Franco. The original German title translates as Necronomicon - Dreamt Sin. The film stars Janine Reynaud as Lorna Green, a performer a nightclub who performs acts that involve erotically charged sadomasochistic murders. It is suggested that Lorna may be under mind control by a man who might be Satan ( Michel Lemoine) which draws her to a night in the future when she actually begins to kill people.

Succubus was Franco's first film made entirely outside of Spain. During production, the German backers for the film fell out leading to the producer contacting Pier A. Caminnecci to finance the film.

Maltana

Maltana is a genus of moths of the Noctuidae family.

Jetyata

Jety-ata ( is a tradition among the Kazakh people, in which one is obligated to know or recite the names of their at least seven direct blood ancestors such as father, grandfather, great grandfather and great-great-grandfather etc. This process often has been taught for the generations (the sons and daughters) from their childhoods by their parents, so any Kazakhs aware of their at least their seven ancestors, the peoples under seven generations known as most blood relatives with each other's or the most blood close clans.

The main reason of knowing of their seven ancestors is that among Kazakhs, the male with female not allowed to have marriage relation within seven generations, so in order to build marriage relations, the ancestors of the male and female sides must be above the seven ancestors on both father and mother lineages. The second reason is that this tradition regarded a helpful means to know and remember the historical background of each Kazakhs and their tribes in the past, and this often called Shezhire by Kazakhs, and by that way most of the Kazakhs know their origin and the relations with others tribes with such clan-tribal system of Kazakhs, each seven generations considered as a minimum unit-clan in Kazakhs, but usually the Kazakhs marries above ten ancestors, in the oral folklore of Kazakhs it is said that the new born child will be wise, healthy mental and physically strong under the "Jety-Ata" rule.

The "Jety-Ata" rule probably become firm laws after the Kazakh Khanate with the suggestions of great Kazakh medical scientist Oteyboydak Tleukabyl uly (1388-1478) to the Khan of Kazakhs and before the Kazakh Khanate it was commonly exist among the per-tribes of the Kazakhs.

CELLINK

CELLINK is a Swedish-based bio-tech company that commercializes bioinks for 3D bioprinting of human organs and tissue. The company stands as the first bioink company in the world.

Jejur

Jejur is a gram panchayat under Haripal block in Chandannagar subdivision of Hooghly district in the Indian state of West Bengal. It is about from Haripal railway station on the Sheoraphuli-Tarakeswar Branch Line.

Proude

Proude may refer to:

• John Proude
• Johnny Proude
• Jasper Proude

Laddenvean

Laddenvean is a small settlement in southwest Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It lies immediately north of, and adjoins, St Keverne village seven miles (11 km) south of Falmouth.

Eider (river)

The Eider (; ; Latin: Egdor or Egdore) is the longest river in the German state of Schleswig-Holstein. The river starts near Bordesholm and reaches the southwestern outskirts of Kiel on the shores of the Baltic Sea, but flows to the west, ending in the North Sea. The middle part of the Eider was appropriated for use as part of the Kiel Canal.

In the Early Middle Ages the river is believed to have been the border between the related Germanic tribes, the Jutes and the Angles, who along with the neighboring Saxons crossed the North Sea from this region during this period and settled in England. During the High Middle Ages the Eider was the border between the Saxons and the Danes, as reported by Adam of Bremen in 1076. For centuries it divided Denmark and the Holy Roman Empire. Today it is the border between Schleswig and Holstein, the northern and southern parts, respectively, of the modern German state of Schleswig-Holstein.

The Eider flows through the following towns: Bordesholm, Kiel, Rendsburg, Friedrichstadt and Tönning. Near Tönning it flows into the North Sea. The estuary has tidal flats and brackish water. The mouth of the river is crossed by a closeable storm surge barrier, the Eider Barrage.

Eider (disambiguation)

Eider are large seaducks in the genus Somateria, including:

• Common eider (Somateria mollissima)
• Spectacled eider (Somateria fischeri)
• King eider (Somateria spectabilis)

Eider may also refer to:

• Steller's eider (Polysticta stelleri) of the duck subfamily Merginae
• Eider (river), in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
• Eider (brand), French company

Surnames

• Max Eider (born Peter Millson), a guitarist and songwriter
• Rabbi Shimon Eider, a rabbi

Forenames

• Eider Arévalo (born 1993), Colombian racewalker
• Eider Torres, (born 1983), baseball player from Venezuela

Fictional characters

• Eider Duck, of the Disney Duck family

Eider

Eiders are large seaducks in the genus Somateria. The scientific name is derived from Ancient Greek somatos "body" and erion "wool", referring to eiderdown.

The three extant species all breed in the cooler latitudes of the Northern Hemisphere.

The down feathers of eider ducks, and some other ducks and geese, are used to fill pillows and quilts—they have given the name to the type of quilt known as an eiderdown.

Steller's eider (Polysticta stelleri) is in a different genus despite its name.

The call of the duck has been likened to sound of "surprised pantomime dames, or even the comedian Frankie Howerd".

Eider (brand)

Eider is a French brand and a company that makes sports garments for mountaineering and ice climbing.

Eider (Amt Kirchspielslandgemeinde)

Kirchspielslandgemeinden Eider is an Amt ("collective municipality") in the district of Dithmarschen, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. Its seat is in Hennstedt. It was formed on 1 January 2008 from the former Ämter Kirchspielslandgemeinde Hennstedt, Kirchspielslandgemeinde Lunden and Kirchspielslandgemeinde Tellingstedt. The Amt is named after the Eider River.

The Amt Kirchspielslandgemeinden Eider consists of the following municipalities (with population in 2005):

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1. Barkenholm (189)
2. Bergewöhrden (36)
3. Dellstedt (801)
4. Delve (737)
5. Dörpling (611)
6. Fedderingen (277)
7. Gaushorn (213)
8. Glüsing (119)
9. Groven (128)
10. Hemme (514)
11. Hennstedt (1.880)
12. Hollingstedt (338)

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13. Hövede (64)
14. Karolinenkoog (132)
15. Kleve (452)
16. Krempel (663)
17. Lehe (1.160)
18. Linden (876)
19. Lunden (1.655)
20. Norderheistedt (144)
21. Pahlen (1.168)
22. Rehm-Flehde-Bargen (609)
23. Sankt Annen (355)
24. Schalkholz (595)

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25. Schlichting (239)
26. Süderdorf (396)
27. Süderheistedt (596)
28. Tellingstedt (2.493)
29. Tielenhemme (178)
30. Wallen (37)
31. Welmbüttel (465)
32. Westerborstel (98)
33. Wiemerstedt (165)
34. Wrohm (732)

Villejuif

Villejuif is a commune in the southern suburbs of Paris, France. It is located from the centre of Paris.

Dani

Dani is a given name typically truncated from the name Danielle or Daniel.

Dani is also used as a family name of Chhetri cast group, basically, in Nepal and India.

Dani may refer to:

Dani (singer)

Danièle Graule ( Castres, 1 October 1944), known as Dani is a French actress and singer.

In 1966 she was contracted to Pathé-Marconi and released her first single Garçon manqué. In 1968 Papa vient d'épouser la bonne sold a million copies and was a major hit. Dani was meant to have been France's Eurovision Song Contest 1974 entry, but President Georges Pompidou died in the week of the competition, so she never entered Eurovision properly.

In cinema she has played the script-girl Liliane in François Truffaut's Day for Night and in the last Antoine Doinel-adventure Love on the Run a short-time-affair of Antoine, Christine's friend Liliane.

Dani (Glee)

Danielle ("Dani") was a recurring character in Glee. Dani was portrayed by actress and singer Demi Lovato. Dani’s main storylines was centred around her brief relationship with Santana Lopez. Dani made her first appearance in the second episode of the fifth season, Tina in the Sky with Diamonds.

Rajneeshpuram Hyperlexia

Hyperlexia is a syndrome characterized by a child's precocious ability to read, combined with difficulty in understanding and using verbal language, and problems with social interactions. It was initially identified by Norman E. Silberberg and Margaret C. Silberberg (1967), who defined it as the precocious ability to read words without prior training in learning to read typically before the age of 5. They indicated that children with hyperlexia have a significantly higher word-decoding ability than their reading comprehension levels.

Hyperlexic children are characterized by having average or above-average IQs, and word-reading ability well above what would be expected given their age. First named and scientifically described in 1967 (Silverberg and Silverberg), it can be viewed as a superability in which word recognition ability goes far above expected levels of skill. Some hyperlexics, however, have trouble understanding speech. Some experts believe that most or perhaps all children with hyperlexia lie on the autism spectrum. However, one expert, Darold Treffert, proposes that hyperlexia has subtypes, only some of which overlap with autism. Between 5 and 10 percent of children with autism have been estimated to be hyperlexic.

Hyperlexic children are often fascinated by letters or numbers. They are extremely good at decoding language and thus often become very early readers. Some hyperlexic children learn to spell long words (such as elephant) before they are two years old and learn to read whole sentences before they turn three. An fMRI study of a single child showed that hyperlexia may be the neurological opposite of dyslexia.

Lessay

Lessay is a commune in the Manche department in north-western France. On 1 January 2016, the former commune of Angoville-sur-Ay was merged into Lessay.

Plethyn

Plethyn is a Welsh language folk music group that was at their zenith between 1978 and 1995. The members are Roy Griffiths, Linda Healy and John Gittins. The three members originate from Maldwyn, in mid-Wales. Griffiths and Healy are brother and sister; Gittins was born on a neighbouring farm near Meifod.

They specialise in the close harmonies of the tradition. Most of their songs are arrangements of traditional songs, but some of them are new, often including lyrics by Myrddin ap Dafydd. Elfed Lewys had a significant influence on the group when he came to the area as a minister. On earlier recordings they accompany themselves on guitar, mandolin, whistle and accordion; on later recordings they are joined by other instrumentalists.

Plethyn is also the Welsh word for "braid" or "bond".

Rassids

The Imams of Yemen and later the Kings of Yemen were religiously consecrated leaders belonging to the Zaidiyyah branch of Shia Islam. They established a blend of religious and secular rule in parts of Yemen from 897. Their imamate endured under varying circumstances until the republican revolution in 1962. Zaidiyyah theology differed from Ismailis or Twelver Shi'ites by stressing the presence of an active and visible imam as leader. The imam was expected to be knowledgeable in religious sciences, and to prove himself a worthy headman of the community, even in battle if this was necessary. A claimant of the imamate would proclaim a "call" ( da'wa), and there were not infrequently more than one claimant. The historian Ibn Khaldun (d. 1406) mentions the clan that usually provided the imams as the Banu Rassi or Rassids. In the original Arab sources the term Rassids is otherwise hardly used; in Western literature it usually refers to the Imams of the medieval period, up to the 16th century. The Rassid branch that came to power with imam al-Mansur al-Qasim (r. 1597-1620) is known as Qasimids (Al al-Qasimi).

Groovera

Groovera (aka. Groovera New Modern Radio) is an independent, multi-channel, commercial-free, and listener-supported Internet-only radio station dedicated to " chill-out music." Specifically, Groovera featured mixes of downtempo, future lounge, nu-jazz (aka. " future jazz"), ambient pop, trip hop, psybient and neo-soul, as well as other related and contributing genres. Groovera ended operation temporarily in May 2012 and announced on Facebook on June 19, 2012 that they have resumed operation and introduced three new channels: Exotic Lounge, Chill Surreal, and Soul Nouveau.

Soestdijk

Soestdijk was a village in the municipality of Soest, Utrecht, Netherlands and gives its name to Paleis Soestdijk, which from 1937 to 2004 was the residence of Princess and later Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard (who both died in 2004).

Most of Soestdijk is now a part of the city of Soest. A smaller part of the former village, including the palace, is part of the municipality of Baarn.

Category:Populated places in Utrecht (province)

Jigging

Jigging is the practice of fishing with a jig, a type of fishing lure. A jig consists of a lead sinker with a hook molded into it and usually covered by a soft body to attract fish. Jigs are intended to create a jerky, vertical motion, as opposed to spinnerbaits which move through the water horizontally. The jig is very versatile and can be used in both salt and fresh water. Many species are attracted to the lure which has made it popular among anglers for years. For successful jigging, the jigger needs to use a rod which is good for feeling a strike, and needs to stay in contact with the lure and get it to where the fish are. Most fish caught by jigs are on or near the bottom.

Kowala

Kowala may refer to the following places:

• Kowala, Lesser Poland Voivodeship (south Poland)
• Kowala, Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
• Kowala, Kielce County in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
• Kowala, Pińczów County in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
• Kowala, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)

Ahmadzai (Wazir clan)

Aḥmadzai (, "descendants of Aḥmad"; also spelled Ahmedzai) are a Sunni Muslim Pashtun tribe found in South Waziristan and FR Bannu in the Federally Administered Tribal Areas of Pakistan. They are a clan of the larger Wazir tribe.

Ahmadzai

Ahmadzai may refer to:

• Ahmadzai (Wazir clan), a tribe found in Pakistan
• Ahmadzai (Ghilji clan), a subgroup within the Suleiman Khel tribe found in Afghanistan

Ahmadzai (Ghilji clan)

The Ahmadzai are a Pashtun subtribe of the Ghilji confederacy. They are a branch of the larger Sulaimankhel tribe. Traditionally, the Ahmadzai ranged from Logar to Jalalabad, but mostly in Paktia, Paktika, and Khost. A large portion of the tribe live as Kochi nomads. The Jabarkhyl clan is a branch of the Ahmadzai.

Coppanagh

Coppanagh is a hill in County Kilkenny, Ireland. At 365 metres (1,198 ft) it is the second highest summit in Kilkenny behind Brandon Hill. It is the 886th highest summit in Ireland. Coppanagh and Brandon Hill are situated near Mount Alto.

Kirkinner

Kirkinner is a village in the Machars, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland. About southwest of Wigtown, it is bounded on the east by the bay of Wigtown, along which it extends for about three miles, and on the north by the river Bladnoch.

Autoramas

The Autoramas are a Brazilian surf/ garage rock/ garage punk/ rockabilly band that started in the late 90s and continue playing to this day.

Katōmado

A , also written , is a style of pointed arch or bell-shaped window found in Japanese architecture. It first arrived in Japan from China together with Zen Buddhism, as an element of Zen style architecture, but from the end of the 16th century it started to be used in temples of other Buddhist sects, Shinto shrines, castles, and samurai residences as well. the window initially was not flared, but its design and shape changed over time: the two vertical frames were widened and curves were added at the bottom. The kanji characters used for its name have also changed through the centuries, from the original "fire window" to "flower head window".

The oldest extant example of katōmado can be found in Engaku-ji's Shariden (Relic Hall) in Kamakura, which is thought to closely follow the original style as it was introduced to Japan, with the vertical frames touching the bottom in straight lines. Another well-known example can be found in the room called in the Main Hall at Ishiyama-dera, Shiga prefecture. For this reason, katōmado are also known as .

Rümmelsheim

Rümmelsheim is an Ortsgemeinde – a municipality belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde, a kind of collective municipality – in the Bad Kreuznach district in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde of Langenlonsheim, whose seat is in the like-named municipality. Rümmelsheim is a winegrowing village.

Dahongliutan

Dahongliutan is a village and valley in Hotan County in the Xinjiang region of China. It is located near Xinjiang's border with the Tibet Autonomous Region.

Agroinfiltration

Agroinfiltration is a method used in plant biology and especially lately in plant biotechnology to induce transient expression of genes in a plant, or isolated leaves from a plant, or even in cultures of plant cells, in order to produce a desired protein. In the method a suspension of Agrobacterium tumefaciens is introduced into a plant leaf by direct injection or by vacuum infiltration, or brought into association with plant cells immobilised on a porous support (plant cell packs), whereafter the bacteria transfer the desired gene into the plant cells via transfer of T-DNA. The main benefit of agroinfiltration when compared to the more traditional plant transformation is speed and convenience, although yields of the recombinant protein are generally also higher and more consistent.

The first step is to introduce a gene of interest to a strain of Agrobacterium tumefaciens. Subsequently the strain is grown in a liquid culture and the resulting bacteria are washed and suspended into a suitable buffer solution. For injection, this solution is then placed in a syringe (without a needle). The tip of the syringe is pressed against the underside of a leaf while simultaneously applying gentle counterpressure to the other side of the leaf. The Agrobacterium suspension is then injected into the airspaces inside the leaf through stomata, or sometimes through a tiny incision made to the underside of the leaf.

Vacuum infiltration is another way to introduce Agrobacterium deep into plant tissue. In this procedure, leaf disks, leaves, or whole plants are submerged in a beaker containing the solution, and the beaker is placed in a vacuum chamber. The vacuum is then applied, forcing air out of the intercellular spaces within the leaves via the stomata. When the vacuum is released, the pressure difference forces the "Agrobacterium" suspension into the leaves through the stomata into the mesophyll tissue. This can result in nearly all of the cells in any given leaf being in contact with the bacteria.

Once inside the leaf the Agrobacterium remains in the intercellular space and transfers the gene of interest as part of the Ti plasmid-derived T-DNA in high copy numbers into the plant cells. The gene is then transiently expressed through RNA synthesis from appropriate promoter sequences in all transfected cells (no selection for stable integration is performed). The plant can be monitored for a possible effect in the phenotype, subjected to experimental conditions or harvested and used for purification of the protein of interest. Many plant species can be processed using this method, but the most common ones are Nicotiana benthamiana and less often, Nicotiana tabacum.

Transient expression in cultured plant cell packs is a new procedure, recently patented by the Fraunhofer Institute in Aachen, Germany. For this technique, suspension cultured cells of tobacco (eg: NT1 or BY2 cell lines of Nicotiana tabacum) are immobilised by filtration onto a porous support to form a well-aerated cell pack, then incubated with recombinant Agrobacterium for a time to allow T-DNA transfer, before refiltration to remove excess bacteria and liquid. Incubation of the cell pack in a humid environment for time periods up to several days allows transient expression of protein. Secreted proteins can be washed out of the cell pack by application of buffer and further filtration.

GmailFS

GmailFS is a virtual file system originally developed by Richard Jones that uses a Gmail e-mail account for storage. GmailFS is written for Linux, but Windows and OS X ports exist too. It originally was based on underlying SMTP and POP3 interaction with Gmail. Since May 16, 2010, a fork exists that uses IMAP.

It works by building a filesystem with the Filesystem in Userspace (FUSE) loadable kernel module, and manages communication with Gmail through a special purpose Python library called libgmail. The actual GmailFS is also implemented in Python.

The speed of this filesystem is limited by the speed of the user's Internet connection, and the upload/download speed of the Gmail server. Files can be any size, and are stored as (segmented) attachments.

The Official website news dated 13 December 2009, says "Unfortunately the GmailFS project has come to an end. libgmail has ceased being maintained by its developers, and as a result libgmail no longer works with the latest Gmail interface (and has not done so for many weeks). Without a working libgmail, GmailFS does not function, so the end of libgmail also spells the end of GmailFS."

Dominae

Dominae is the debut studio album of American electronic duo Ejecta (now Young Ejecta), consisting of Neon Indian singer Leanne Macomber and producer Joel Ford of Ford & Lopatin. The record consists of ten retro 1980s-style synthpop songs dealing with love, death and early adulthood struggles. Taking seven years to write, it was recorded in New York and Texas, beginning in the summer of 2012 and lasting 14 months, and released on November 4, 2013 by Driftless Recordings, Happy Death and Copyright Control. All the tracks were written by Macomber and produced by Ford, who also did co-writing. Critical reviews were positive upon release, with the record going as so far to rank number six on Gorilla vs. Bear's "40 Best Albums of 2013".

Qoşa

Qoşa is a village in the municipality of Çatax in the Tovuz Rayon of Azerbaijan.

Kalchreuth

Kalchreuth is a municipality in the district of Erlangen-Höchstadt, in Bavaria, Germany. It is located 10 kilometers east of Erlangen and 15 kilometers north of Nuremberg and contains the villages of Kalchreuth, Käswasser and Röckenhof and also the hamlets of Stettenberg, Minderleinsmühle and Gabermühle.

Ujigami

An is a guardian god or spirit of a particular place in the Shinto religion of Japan.

The ujigami was prayed to for a number of reasons, including protection from sickness, success in endeavors, and good harvests.

Chewels

Chewels is a defunct brand of chewing gum. It had a liquid center that oozed out when chewed. It was similar to Freshen Up.

Avsarlu

Avsarlu (also, Arrjahur, Arjagur-Avsarlu, and Razvaliny Avsarlu) is a town in the Syunik Province of Armenia.

Starshield

Starshield was a proposed trilogy of galactic fantasy novels written by Tracy Hickman and Margaret Weis, and was envisioned to spin off a tabletop roleplaying game and an online strategy game. Only two of the three novels have so far been released.

Chromasette

Chromasette was the first cassette-based TRS-80 Color Computer magazine produced by David Lagerquist and was an offshoot of CLOAD magazine. The first issue was published July 1981 and the last issue may have been April 1984 (needs verification). Issues were published monthly. While some references cite the price as having been $3.50 USD an issue, it was advertised in Creative Computing magazine in May 1983 as $45 USD a year for 12 issues, $25 USD for 6 issues, or $5 USD each. The first issue contained 5 Basic programs and the "cover" of the electronic magazine (which had to be loaded onto a TRS-80 Color Computer and then run) was dynamic. Included with each cassette was a 5-6 page newsletter explaining the programs included on the cassette, including their PMODE and PCLEAR values (if needed), their locations on tape, and several paragraphs of documentation about each (sometimes suggesting program alterations that change or improve the results). The newsletter contained tips, rumors (for example whether the TRS-80 Color Computer would soon support 5" floppy diskette drives in addition to cassettes for loading and recording software programs), along with other insights. They contained a variety of information about the Color Computer and some of the hardware and software available for it. In addition, they included advertisements. Dave signed only his first name to the CLOAD and Chromasette letters.

Weißhausstraße (KVB)

Weißhausstraße is a station on the Cologne Stadtbahn line 18, located in the Cologne district of Lindenthal. The station lies on Luxemburger Straße, adjacent to nearby Weißhausstraße, after which the station is named.

The station was opened in 1898 and consists of two side platforms with two rail tracks.

Immersia

Immersia is a privately held software development company co-founded by Guy Bar-ner, Karen Shlimovich and Paul Kuklis in 2013. Its headquarters are located in Tel Aviv, Israel. The company is renowned for their series of online language-learning adventure games and was listed in The Next Web as one of the "7 startups to check out" in November 2014.

Ceratolobus

Ceratolobus is a dioecious genus of flowering plant in the palm family found in Southeast Asia, commonly called rotan. They are only differentiated from close relatives like Korthalsia, Calamus, and Daemonorops by leaf sheath appendages or inflorescence variations. The Greek genus name combines "horn" and "capsule".

Kaaskerke

Kaaskerke is a town in Diksmuide, a part of Belgium.

See also: West Flanders

Helléan

Helléan is a commune in the Morbihan department of Brittany in north-western France.

Bagley

Bagley may refer to:

Bagley (surname)

Bagley is a surname of Anglo-Saxon origin, which originated from a family in Cheshire, England.

Dischalis

Dischalis is a genus of moths of the Noctuidae family.

Laut

Laut may refer to:

• Laut Island, South Kalimantan, Indonesia
• Agnes Christina Laut (1871–1936), Canadian journalist, novelist, historian, and social worker
• Frank Laut (1884–1961), Canadian politician
• Peter Laut, Danish professor Emeritus of Physics

Sadiqpur

Sadiqpur is a village in Shahkot in Jalandhar district of Punjab State, India. It is located from Shahkot, from Nakodar, from district headquarter Jalandhar and from state capital Chandigarh. The village is administrated by Sarpanch an elected representative of the village.

Kokkarayanpet

Kokkarayanpet is a village in Namakkal district of Tamil Nadu, India. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 5628.

Duchess (Alice's Adventures in Wonderland)

The Duchess is a character in Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, published in 1865. Carroll does not describe her physically in much detail, although as stated in Chapter 9 "Alice did not much like keeping so close to her: first, because the Duchess was VERY ugly; and secondly, because she was exactly the right height to rest her chin upon Alice’s shoulder..." Her hideous appearance and short stature is strongly established in the popular imagination thanks to John Tenniel's illustrations and from context it is clear that Alice finds her quite unattractive.

Duchess (solitaire)

Duchess (also Dutchess) is a solitaire card game which uses a deck of 52 playing cards. It has all four typical features, a tableau, a reserve, a stock and a waste pile, and is quite easy to win.

Duchess (sponge hooking boat)

The Duchess is a historic sponge-hooking boat in Tarpon Springs, Florida. It is located at the Tarpon Springs Sponge Docks at Dodecanese Boulevard. On August 2, 1990, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

Duchess (Genesis song)

"Duchess" is a song by the English rock band Genesis, appearing as the second track on their 1980 album, Duke. It peaked at number 46 in the UK Singles Chart.

Part of the album's "hidden suite" which also included " Behind the Lines", "Guide Vocal", " Turn It On Again", "Duke's Travels" and "Duke's End," the lyrics tell the story of the rise and fall of a diva from the beginning of her career, to her superstardom, to her decline in public opinion. It is the first Genesis song to use a drum machine.

The video for the song shows Phil Collins, Tony Banks and Mike Rutherford playing at various points around the Liverpool Empire Theatre and watching the Duchess perform her songs, Collins nodding his head in approval. The drum machine used in the song ( Roland CR-78) is shown at the beginning of the video.

Duchess (disambiguation)

Duchess is a rank of nobility, the female equivalent of Duke.

Duchess may also refer to:

Duchess (The Stranglers song)

"Duchess" is a single by The Stranglers from the album The Raven. The ninth track on the album, it peaked at number 14 in the UK Singles Chart. The supporting video for the song was banned by the BBC, as they deemed it blasphemous for its content, which featured the band dressed up as choirboys.

Duchess (restaurant)

Duchess is a fast-food restaurant chain in southwestern Connecticut. Founded by Harold and Jack Berkowitz in Bridgeport in 1956, the company is privately owned and operated by Duchess Worldwide, Inc., based in Milford, Connecticut. The restaurants, 14 in all, feature an eat-in dining room, take-out service, and a drive-thru.

Kowtar

Kowtar is a village located in Mokriyan-e Gharbi Rural District, in the Central District of Mahabad County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the time of the 2006 census, its population was 261, in 36 families.

Theopaschism

Theopaschism is the belief that a god can suffer. In Christian theology this involves questions like "was the crucifixion of Jesus a crucifixion of God?".

Edgerton

Edgerton may refer to:

Edgerton (Hamden and New Haven, Connecticut)

Edgerton, also known as Edgerton Park and Frederick F. Brewster Estate, is a public park on Whitney Avenue straddling the New Haven– Hamden town line in Connecticut.

It is site of the home of Eli Whitney II. In 1909, it became the estate of Frederick F. Brewster, with a mansion constructed. The mansion was demolished in 1964, pursuant to Brewster's wishes, after the death of his wife. The present landscape was designed by Robert Storer Stephenson in 1909.

It was listed as historic district on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. In 1988, the district included seven contributing buildings, eight other contributing structures, and one contributing object.

Cystocarp

A cystocarp is the fruiting structure produced in the red algae after fertilization, especially such a structure having a special protective envelope (as in Polysiphonia).

Peberholm

Peberholm (Pepper Islet, ), is a small artificial island in the Danish part of the Øresund strait, created as part of the Øresund Bridge connecting Denmark with Sweden. Peberholm is close to the small natural island of Saltholm (Salt Islet), and was named to complement it.

Massaguel

Massaguel is a commune in the Tarn department in southern France.

Meursanges

''' Meursanges ''' is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.

SITIA

SITIA is an international non-profit ICT4D organization founded January 17, 1997 in Menlo Park, California.

Aenigmarachne

Aenigmarachne is a genus of spiders in the family Theraphosidae (tarantulas), containing only one species, Aenigmarachne sinapophysis, found in Costa Rica.

Bruchmühlbach-Miesau

Bruchmühlbach-Miesau is a municipality in the district of Kaiserslautern in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It is situated on the small river Glan, approx. 10 km north-east of Homburg, and 25 km west of Kaiserslautern. It has many festivals and is the home of two storks which are the pride of the village. Nearby is the Miesau Army Depot, a United States Army installation. Also nearby is Ohmbachsee, a small lake that is a popular location for concerts, festivals and the weekend.

Bruchmühlbach-Miesau is the seat of the Verbandsgemeinde ("collective municipality") Bruchmühlbach-Miesau.

Bruchmühlbach-Miesau (Verbandsgemeinde)

Bruchmühlbach-Miesau is a Verbandsgemeinde ("collective municipality") in the district of Kaiserslautern, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. The seat of the Verbandsgemeinde is in Bruchmühlbach-Miesau. The Verbandsgemeinde Bruchmühlbach-Miesau consists of the following Ortsgemeinden ("local municipalities"):

1. Bruchmühlbach-Miesau
2. Gerhardsbrunn
3. Lambsborn
4. Langwieden
5. Martinshöhe

Category:Verbandsgemeinde in Rhineland-Palatinate Category:Kaiserslautern (district)

KME

KME may refer to:

• Kappa Mu Epsilon
• KME Group, Italian company
• Kovatch Mobile Equipment Corp

• , a conglomerate of microelectronic design and development facilities around the VEB Mikroelektronik "Karl Marx" Erfurt (MME) in the former East Germany

Olenosus

Olenosus serrimanus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, the only species in the genus Olenosus.

Herczeg

Herczeg is a Hungarian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

• András Herczeg (born 1956), Hungarian football manager and player
• Don Herczeg (born 1964), Canadian ice hockey player
• Ferenc Herczeg (1863–1954), Hungarian playwright and writer
• István Herczeg (1887–1949), Hungarian gymnast
• Iván Herczeg, Hungarian sprint canoeist
• Miklós Herczeg (born 1974), Hungarian football player

Kalne (Skole Raion)

''' Kalne ' is a village (selo'') in Skole Raion, Lviv Oblast, of Western Ukraine. Village Kalne is located in the Ukrainian Carpathians within the limits the Eastern Beskids ( Skole Beskids) in southern Lviv Oblast in Skole Raion. It is from the city of Lviv, from Stryi, and from Skole. Local government — Khitarska village council.

The first written record indicates that the date of foundation is considered to be 1608.

In the village is the church of St.. Arch. Michael (1820) and a wooden Bell Tower built in 1837.

Dubicze

Dubicze is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Stara Kornica, within Łosice County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately east of Łosice and east of Warsaw.

The village has a population of 546.

Otyugh

In the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy roleplaying game, the otyugh (pronounced or ), or gulguthra, is a type of fictional monster. The otyugh was introduced in the first edition Advanced Dungeons & Dragons game's original Monster Manual sourcebook, created by Gary Gygax.

Bridge deck (disambiguation)

Bridge deck may refer to

• Deck (bridge), the top surface of a bridge span
  • Orthotropic deck, a type of bridge deck
• Bridge deck, a raised forward section of a boat cockpit
• Deck of cards, used in the card game of bridge
• Deck department, a unit aboard naval and merchant ships

Fraus

In Roman mythology, Fraus was the goddess or personification of treachery and fraud.

She was daughter of Orcus and Night ( Nyx). She was depicted with a woman's face, the body of a snake, and on her tail the sting of a scorpion.

She was a helper of Mercury. Her Greek equivalent was Apate.

Fraus (genus)

Fraus is a genus of moths of the family Hepialidae. There are 25 described species, all endemic to Australia.

Longroy

Longroy is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Haute-Normandie region in northern France.

CBGB

CBGB was a New York City music club opened in 1973 by Hilly Kristal in Manhattan's East Village. The club was previously a biker bar and before that was a dive bar. The letters CBGB were for Country, BlueGrass, and Blues, Kristal's original vision, yet CBGB soon became a famed venue of punk rock and new wave bands like the Ramones, Television, Patti Smith Group, Blondie, and Talking Heads. From the early 1980s onward, CBGB was known for hardcore punk.

One storefront beside CBGB became the "CBGB Record Canteen", a record shop and café. In the late 1980s, "CBGB Record Canteen" was converted into an art gallery and second performance space, "CB's 313 Gallery". CB's Gallery was played by music artists of milder sounds, such as acoustic rock, folk, jazz, or experimental music, such as Dadadah and Toshi Reagon, while CBGB continued to showcase mainly hardcore punk, post punk, metal, and alternative rock. On the other side, CBGB was operating a small cafe & bar in the mid-1990s, which served classic New York pizza, among other items.

Around 2000, CBGB entered a protracted dispute over allegedly unpaid rent amounts until the landlord, Bowery Residents' Committee, sued in 2005 and lost the case, but a deal to renew CBGB's lease, expiring in 2006, failed. The club closed upon its final concert, played by Patti Smith, on October 15, 2006. CBGB Radio launched on the iheartradio platform in 2010, and CBGB music festivals began in 2012. In 2013, CBGB's onetime building, 315 Bowery, was added to the National Register of Historic Places as part of the National Bowery Historic District (not a New York City Historic District).

CBGB (film)

CBGB is a 2013 American historical film about the former New York music venue CBGB. It follows the story of Hilly Kristal's New York club from its concept as a venue for Country, Bluegrass and Blues (CBGB) to what it ultimately became: the birthplace of underground rock'n'roll and punk. The film uses devices such as a comic-book styled panels as well as on-screen text to identify important figures in the punk movement.

Usage examples of "cbgb".

Should this prove to be the case I will leave someone aboard with instructions to haul down our colours.

The people hauled in to testify about why they voted absentee offered a vivid picture of the fierce loyalties, rough politics, and economic pressures that shaped the lives of Arkansas hill people.

Jack hauled himself to his feet, yanked on his jacket, and for the second time that day left without telling Addle where he was going, or why.

So preoccupied was she with her ailing employer that she failed to notice when Damp hauled a large golf umbrella out of the stand by the door and started to wave it purposefully around.

Marks and Charlie Akers hauled Nash into Module Three, the storage compartment across the corridor from the command center, and there they beat the shit out of him.

The platform tilted down ominously as he shifted his weight, but Alec hauled him quickly to safety on the stairs.

Your buddy yonder might be willin to haul your ass all over Mexico but I damn sure aint.

Cassidy was reminded of all the backstage fights he had been part of, back in the days when he still had a band: then the times when he was too fucked up on drugs to go out and play, when Jaime and Amad and the session men would haul him away from the mike and into the wings, demanding to know whether he had broken his vow to stay straight for this one gig.

Daniel took a turn of the rope end around his good shoulder and anchored it as the rest of the team reached out, seized the swinging block and hauled it onto the trestle.

That seemed odd, since the Anointed himself was so grotesquely fat that the effort of hauling his own weight around left him with little strength for anything else.

They liked visiting the coffee plantations where arabica coffee was grown, or climbing to the higher elevations where robusta coffee, the kind used for instant coffee, was grown, or watching the fishermen haul in their catch from Lake Tanganyika.

As soon as he appeared his companion hauled his sail round to bring the aviso alongside the Ariadne.

The Badgeless Maces hauled back on their reins, barely managing to bring their mounts to a stop before the dragoneers.

The moment he cast anchor, the bailo hoisted his flag of captain-general of the Venetian navy, and the proveditore hauled down his own colours.

Tremaine followed Giliead across the littered pavement to the doorway, Ilias hauling Balin along after her.

See also: words rhyming with cbgb, words from word "cbgb", words starting with "c", words starting with "cb", words starting with "cbg", words ending with "b", words ending with "gb", words ending with "bgb", words containing "b", words containing "bg", Navigation Word definitions Crossword solver Rhyming Anagram solver Word unscrambler Words starting with Words ending with Words containing letters Words by mask 5-Letter Words