What Does Yamaha Mean - Word Definitions

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yamaha

• Steinway alternative
• Producer of pianos and motorcycles
• Piano producer
• Motorcycle manufacturer
• Maker of Zuma scooters
• Maker of VMAX motorcycles
• Maker of pianos and motorcycles
• Maker of pianos and bikes
• Keyboard maker
• Kawai competitor
• Japanese piano brand
• Japanese name on many instruments
• Japanese motorcycle and piano maker
• Japanese motor company
• Japanese manufacturer of motorcycles and pianos
• Its logo has three tuning forks
• Instrument maker with an interlocking-tuning-forks logo
• Harley-Davidson rival
• Company whose logo is a trio of interlocking tuning forks
• Bösendorfer parent company
• Bose rival
• Big piano maker
• Big name in musical instruments
• Big name in motorcycles and musical instruments
• Big name in keys
• Big biker brand

• Honda rival
• Popular motorcycle
• Company whose production goes in cycles?
• Kawasaki competitor
• Japanese motorcycle maker
• Steinway competitor
• Bike brand
• Big name in speakers
• Harley-Davidson competitor
• Snowmobile brand
• Harley competitor
• Motorcycle maker
• Big name in pianos and motorcycles
• Piano brand
• Big name in guitars
• Big name in audio
• Big name in keyboards and motorbikes
• Stratoliner bike maker
• Maker of golf carts and guitars
• Instrument maker with a logo of interlocking tuning forks
• Harley alternative
• Company that makes motorcycles, guitars, and snowmobiles
• Big name in motorcycles and pianos
• Big name in keyboards and motorcycles
• Big name in Japanese electronics

Wikipedia

Clarens

Clarens is the name of several places:

• Clarens, Free State, a town in Free State Province, South Africa
• Clarens, Hautes-Pyrénées, a commune in the Hautes-Pyrénées department of southwestern France
• Clarens, Switzerland, a small village in the canton of Vaud

Clarens (Alexandria, Virginia)

Clarens or the Clarens Estate is a 19th-century Federal-style mansion in Alexandria, Virginia. Clarens is best known as the residence of James Murray Mason (3 November 1798–28 April 1871), a United States Representative and United States Senator from Virginia and grandson of George Mason, a Founding Father of the United States.

While it was located within Fairfax County, Virginia, Clarens is now located inside the boundaries of the independent city of Alexandria at 318 North Quaker Lane.

Collodictyon

Collodictyon is a basal genus of single-celled eukaryotes not closely related to any heretofore known kingdom of that domain.

Crepidolomus

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

• Crepidolomus descarpentriesi Mateu, 1986
• Crepidolomus extimus (Jeannel, 1955)

Łubka

Łubka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Siemień, within Parczew County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately west of Siemień, west of Parczew, and north of the regional capital Lublin.

C&NLMAN

C&NLMAN (Cumbria And North Lancashire Metropolitan Area Network) is one of the regional networks that comprise Janet. C&NLMAN connects universities and colleges in Cumbria and Lancashire in the north-west of England to each other and to the Janet backbone.

Touretoun

Touretoun was a play by early 19th century American playwright John Augustus Stone.

Category:Plays by John Augustus Stone Category:19th-century plays

Codd

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

• Bernard Codd (died 2013), English motorcycle racer
• Edgar F. Codd (1923–2003), British computer scientist
• Frederick Codd (1832–), English Gothic revival architect
• Hiram Codd (1838–1887), English engineer who invented and patented the Codd Bottle
• Leslie Edward Wostall Codd (1908–1999), South African botanist
• Mike Codd (1939–), former senior Australian public servant

Egerkingen

Egerkingen is a municipality in the district of Gäu in the canton of Solothurn in Switzerland.

Jenaab

Jenaab (Persian: جناب ) is a term used in Persian word used for when addressing someone higher social status, or an individual deserving additional respect.

Lorcaserin

Lorcaserin, currently marketed under the trade name Belviq and previously Lorqess during development, is a weight-loss drug developed by Arena Pharmaceuticals. It has serotonergic properties and acts as an anorectic.

Vichithra

Vichithra is an Indian actress, who has worked in Tamil, Telugu, Kannada and Malayalam film industries, predominantly in the 1990s.

Benelux

The Benelux Union (; ) is a politico- economic union of three neighbouring states in western Europe: Belgium, the Netherlands, and Luxembourg.

The name Benelux is formed from joining the first two or three letters of each country's name – Belgium Netherlands Luxembourg – and was first used to name the customs agreement that initiated the union (signed in 1944). It is now used more generally to refer to the geographic, economic and cultural grouping of the three countries.

In 1951, these countries joined West Germany, France, and Italy to form the European Coal and Steel Community, a predecessor of the European Economic Community (EEC) and today's European Union (EU).

The main institutions of the Union are the Committee of Ministers, the Benelux Parliament, the Council of the Union and the Secretariat-General, while the Benelux Organization for Intellectual Property and the Benelux Court of Justice cover the same territory but are not part of the Union.

The Benelux General Secretariat is located in Brussels. It is the central administrative pillar of the Benelux Union. It handles the secretariat of the Committee of Ministers, the Council of Economic Union and the various committees and working parties. Moreover, it ensures the registry of the Benelux Court of Justice.

Epithalamium

An epithalamium (; Latin form of Greek ἐπιθαλάμιον epithalamion from ἐπί epi "upon," and θάλαμος thalamos nuptial chamber) is a poem written specifically for the bride on the way to her marital chamber. This form continued in popularity through the history of the classical world; the Roman poet Catullus wrote a famous epithalamium, which was translated from or at least inspired by a now-lost work of Sappho. According to Origen, Song of Songs might be an epithalamium on the marriage of Solomon with Pharaoh’s daughter.

Ichnaea

In Greek mythology, Ichnaea (Iknaia), "the tracker" was an epithet that could be applied to Themis, as in the Homeric Hymn to Delian Apollo (line 94), or to Nemesis, who was venerated at Ichnae, a Greek city in Macedon.

At the birth of Apollo on Delos according to the Homeric hymn, the goddesses who bear witness to the rightness of the birth are the great goddesses of the old order: Dione, Rhea, Ichnaea and Themis and the sea-goddess "loud-moaning" Amphitrite.

Kvong

Kvong is a small town with a population of only 204 (1 January 2014) located in Varde Municipality in the southwestern part of the Danish peninsula of Jutland.

WEPN (AM)

WEPN (1050 AM) is a 24-hour Hispanic sports talk formatted radio station in New York City featuring national and local sports talk programs and live broadcasts of sports matches. It is the New York affiliate for ESPN Deportes Radio, owned and operated by The Walt Disney Company, the network's owner. Its transmitter site is located on the border of Secaucus and North Bergen, New Jersey, and its studios are on the Upper West Side of Manhattan.

It is the radio home for the Spanish language broadcasts of the New York Jets of the NFL, the New York Mets of MLB and the New York Red Bulls of MLS.

WEPN

WEPN may refer to:

• WEPN (AM), 1050 kHz, a Hispanic sports radio station in New York City.
• WEPN-FM, 98.7 MHz, a sports radio station in New York City.

Cetra

The Cetra was a stringed musical instrument well known for its use in ancient times, belonging to the chordophone family. The instrument was initially constructed in wood, similar to the lyre, but with a larger harmonic case.

The cetra with these characteristics spread from ancient Greece, where it was played by professional citaredi, its use also spread to Rome and Corsica. Over the centuries its structure was altered further, until the term 'cetra' came to signify a pear-shaped instrument with a flat sound-board and a long neck, whose pairs of metal strings were plucked.

The term cetra also is sometimes used to refer to the cittern, a Renaissance instrument similar to the lute.

Joycea

Joycea is a genus of 3 grass species, endemic to Australia. The species were formerly included in Danthonia. The genus name honours Australian botanist Joyce Winifred Vickery.

The currently recognised species are:

• Joycea clelandii (Vickery) H.P.Linder
• Joycea lepidopoda (N.G.Walsh) H.P.Linder
• Joycea pallida (R.Br.) Linder - Silvertop Wallaby Grass, Redanther Wallaby Grass

Splackavellie

"Splackavellie" is an R&B song by American singer Pressha, released as the first single from his debut album Don't Get It Twisted and from the soundtrack to the 1998 film The Players Club, peaking at #27 on the Billboard Hot 100 and #14 on the Billboard R&B/Hip-Hop Singles chart.

Zażółkiew

Zażółkiew (, Zazholkiv) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Krasnystaw, within Krasnystaw County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately south-west of Krasnystaw and south-east of the regional capital Lublin.

Cameratology

Cameratology is the science of using a camera. Cameras have varied over the years, and modern day cameras can be quite difficult to manipulate without proper training. Due to the cameras increased level of sophistication and technical capabilities, the term "cameratology" was developed to capture the skill it takes to use modern-day cameras.

Baadshaho

Baadshaho is an upcoming Hindi film written by Rajat Arora and directed by Milan Luthria. It features Ajay Devgn, Emraan Hashmi and Ileana D'Cruz in the lead roles.

The principal photography of the film commenced on 15 January 2016. Ankit Tiwari composes the film's score and soundtrack. Filming locations include Mumbai and Rajasthan.

The film is scheduled for a worldwide release on 12 May 2017.

Eleusine coracana

Eleusine coracana is an annual plant widely grown as a cereal in the arid areas of Africa and Asia. Earliest records of its cultivation in India show that it was cultivated in the Hallur region of Karnataka in the later Iron Age. It remains one of the main ingredients of the staple diet in Karnataka.

It is commonly known as finger millet, African finger millet, red millet, caracan millet, koracan, in Tamil, raagi(கேழ்வரகு) and, in Kannada, ragi(ರಾಗಿ). E. coracana is native to the Ethiopian Highlands where it is called dagusa. It is very adaptable to higher elevations and is grown in the Himalaya up to 2,300 metres in elevation.

Tremonti

Tremonti is an Italian surname. Its meaning is "Three Hills". Notable people with this surname include:

• Anna Maria Tremonti (born 1957), Canadian journalist
• Giulio Tremonti (born 1947), Italian Minister for Economy and Finance
• Mark Tremonti (born 1974), American lead guitarist for the bands Alter Bridge, Creed, and his own band Tremonti
• Thiago Tremonti (born 1985), Brazilian football player, currently playing for Pandurii Targu-Jiu

In music:

• Tremonti (band)

Tremonti (band)

Tremonti is an American heavy metal band founded and fronted by lead vocalist and guitarist Mark Tremonti, best known as the guitarist of the American rock band Creed, and the lead guitarist of American rock band Alter Bridge. The band also consists of rhythm guitarist Eric Friedman, drummer Garrett Whitlock, and bassist Wolfgang Van Halen. What originally started as a Mark Tremonti solo project evolved into a fully fledged band after the release of the group's first album, All I Was, in July 2012. That album featured Tremonti himself playing guitar in addition to lead vocals, and the band was joined by Tremonti's Creed and Alter Bridge bandmate Brian Marshall playing bass on tour until his departure later that year. He was replaced by Van Halen bassist Wolfgang Van Halen, who contributed to the band's second album, Cauterize, which was released on June 9, 2015. The band also has another album, entitled Dust, in April 2016, serving as a continuation to Cauterize.

Skyper

Skyper is a building complex in the Bahnhofsviertel district of Frankfurt, Germany. The tallest of the three buildings is a 38- storey, skyscraper. Its quadrant-shaped silhouette is a distinctive part of the Frankfurt cityscape.

Completed in 2004, the tower is linked by a glass atrium to a neo-classical villa dating from 1915. The villa is listed as a building of historical importance and once belonged, along with the site as a whole, to the Philipp Holzmann construction group, which used the property as its corporate head office. A residential and commercial building with 52 one- to three-room apartments and ground-floor retail space completes the ensemble.

The plans for the €480 million project originated from Frankfurt architects JSK, who were commissioned by Holzmann AG. With building approval granted, the architects subsequently realised their plans on behalf of general contractors ABG and the new owner, DekaBank, which had purchased the building for an open real estate fund of its real estate subsidiary, Deka Immobilien. Following completion in 2005, DekaBank moved into offices on the lower floors as the main tenant. The higher floors of the building are occupied by well-known names such as HSBC and Houlihan Lokey.

Skyper has been owned since 2006 by an investment company belonging to the Swiss banking group UBS.

Piccoli

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

• Adrian Piccoli (born 1970), Australian politician
• Anselmo Piccoli (1915–1992), Argentine artist
• Fantasio Piccoli (1917–1981), Italian stage director
• Flaminio Piccoli (1918–2000), Italian politician
• Francesco De Piccoli (born 1937), Italian boxer
• Ivan Piccoli (born 1981), Italian footballer
• Mariano Piccoli (born 1970), Italian cyclist
• Michel Piccoli (born 1925), French actor
• Nestor Omar Piccoli (born 1965), Argentine footballer
• Nino Piccoli, Italian racing driver

Drage

Drage may refer to:

• Drage, Metlika, Slovenia
• Drage, Nordfriesland, in the district of Nordfriesland, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
• Drage, Steinburg, in the district of Steinburg, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany
• Drage, Lower Saxony, in the district of Harburg, Lower Saxony, Germany
• the German name for the river Drawa in Poland

Eurotopia

Eurotopia is the sixth and currently last studio album by Swedish singer-songwriter E-Type, which was released on October 31, 2007. It contains the hit songs "True Believer" and "Eurofighter".

The album is dominated by the vocals of Sanne Karlsson, the newest addition to the band. Album reached 10th peak place in Swedish albums charts, but soon fell off the charts becoming E-Type's least successful album. In Finland it flopped, despite the lead-off single True Believer smashing Finnish singles Chart reaching # 3. It was # 1 hit in Sweden. E-Type has also received lots of Airplay with this single in the UK, but the album did not chart.

In the US Eurofighter was the first single, but without promotion and music video it flopped reaching # 91 in Hot-100. In the Club chart it peaked # 6. Worldwide the album has sold 200.000 Copies.

Virtuální

This album in 2010 had a Polish version, EWAkuacja. Some songs on EWAkuacja however, are compeletely different. Touzim=Ewakuacja Virtualni=Zwiode cie Jen tak=Bez lez Maska=Maska Ty jsi kral=Krol to ty Dest=Deszcz, and so on. The song from Virtualni 'Obrazova vila' has a Polish version, but it came out in 2011 and is featured on 'Ewa Farna-Live (Niezapomniany koncert urodzinowy)' Virtuální is the fifth studio album by the Polish pop rock singer Ewa Farna, released on 26 October 2009. This album has Czech lyrics, and its songs have a pop rock style with electronic mixes. One song on this album was composed by Farna, with assistance of producer Jan Steinsdörfer. "Jen Tak" was later sung by American Idol alumnus Kimberly Caldwell under its English title, "Going Going Gone" for her debut album " Without Regret".

The song "Kdo dá víc" was in 2010 sung as "Kiss It Goodbye" by Miley Cyrus, for the album Hannah Montana Forever. However, these two artists did not cover Ewa because the songs are based in the database of Universal Music.

Tosagua

Tosagua is a city of Ecuador, on the river Carrizal, seat of the namesake Tosagua Canton, located in the northwestern part of Manabí Province. Its name comes from the native tribe called The Tosahuas. Founded as a county on January 20, 1984 after approval by Congress and the president of the republic Osvaldo Hurtado Larrea. In the city are the main institutions and organizations Tosagua council. Has an area of 377.40 square kilometers and is the geographical axis of what is known as the northern part of Manabí. It is a prosperous area with outstanding traditional planting and harvesting a variety of nutritious fruits coastal area, such as cocoa, coffee, banana, cassava, maize, among others.

Muckleford

Muckleford may refer to:

• Muckleford, Dorset, a hamlet in England
• Muckleford, Victoria, a locality in Australia

Fournel

Fournel may refer to:

• Amelia Fournel (born 1977), Argentine sport shooter
• Émilie Fournel (born 1986), Canadian canoeist
• Hugues Fournel (born 1988), Canadian canoeist
• Jean Fournel (1956–1997), Canadian canoeist
• Paul Fournel (born 1947), French writer

Forcer

Forcer can mean:

• the active, typically the moving, part of a linear motor
• one of two people known as Francis Forcer

Hodenberg

thumb|upright=0.9|von Hodenberg coat of arms Hodenberg is the name of an old Lower Saxon noble family. The originally hochfrei family line belonged to the fourth military feudal level or Heerschild.

Nightbird (Erasure album)

Nightbird is the eleventh full-length studio album by the British synthpop band Erasure. Produced by Erasure, it was released on 24 January 2005 by Mute Records in the UK and on 25 January 2005 in the U.S.

Nightbird (Yanni album)

Nightbird is the sixth compilation album by Keyboardist Yanni, released on the Unison label in 1997 (see 1997 in music). It peaked at #5 on Billboard's "Top New Age Albums" chart in the same year.

Nightbird

Nightbird may refer to:

• " Nightbird", Stevie Nicks single released in 1983
• Nightbird (Erasure album), released in 2005
• Nightbird (Yanni album), released in 1997
• Nightbird (Eva Cassidy album), released in 2015
• Nightbird (Transformers), a Transformers character

Nightbird (Stevie Nicks song)

"Nightbird" is a 1983 song by the American singer/songwriter Stevie Nicks. It was the third single from her second solo album, The Wild Heart. The song peaked at No. 33 on the Billboard Hot 100 and reached No. 32 spot on the Billboard Top Rock Tracks chart. The song also reached No. 39 on the U.S. Adult Contemporary Chart. It was a continuation of Edge of Seventeen

Nightbird (Eva Cassidy album)

Nightbird is an live album by American singer Eva Cassidy, released in November 2015. The album was recorded at the Blues Alley in January, 1996 and a number of tracks had been previously released on the 1996 album, Live at Blues Alley.

Nightbird release as a 2CD + bonus DVD package. The recordings have been remixed and remastered from the original tapes. Of the 31 songs, 12 are previously unreleased including the title track "Nightbird" as well as the jazz standards "It Don’t Mean A Thing (If It Ain’t Got That Swing)" and "Fever". Of the 12 unreleased tracks, 8 are previously unheard songs.

Message

A message is a discrete unit of communication intended by the source for consumption by some recipient or group of recipients. A message may be delivered by various means, including courier, telegraphy, carrier pigeon and electronic bus. A message can be the content of a broadcast. An interactive exchange of messages forms a conversation.

One example of a message is a communiqué (pronounced ), which is a brief report or statement released by a public agency.

Message (Aya Ueto album)

Message is the second studio album by Japanese pop singer Aya Ueto. It was released on March 3, 2004 on Flight Master.

Message (disambiguation)

A message in its most general meaning is an object of communication.

Message or messages may also refer to

Message (band)

Message was a hard rock band that was formed in New Jersey around 1980. The original members of the band were Dean Fasano (lead vocals, guitar), Richie Sambora (guitar), Simon Gannett (organ), Bruce Foster (keyboard), Alec John Such (bass), and Andy Rubbo (drums). The band disabanded shortly after giving out one record, but the lead singer, Dean Fasano gave out three more records later under the band name with a different setting.

Message (Masaharu Fukuyama song)

"Message" is the eleventh single by Japanese artist Masaharu Fukuyama. It was released on October 2, 1995.

Message (Mongol800 album)

Message is the second album released on 2001 by the Okinawa band Mongol800.

Message (AIDES album)

Message is a charity album released in February 2010 by AIDES, a French community-based non-profit organisation founded in 1984. The aim of the organization is to bring people living with HIV/ AIDS together with their loved ones and peers into an organized entity dedicated to fighting HIV/AIDS and to defend the rights of people and communities affected by this disease.

The album Message had strong participation from 33 artists covering various songs as well as 15 radio personalities.

Falch

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

• Anton Falch (1860–1936), American baseball player
• Aslak Falch (born 1992), Norwegian footballer
• Edgar Falch (1930–2013), Norwegian footballer
• Frank Meidell Falch (1920–2013), Norwegian media director
• Michael Falch (born 1956), Danish singer and musician
• Oswald Falch (1884–1977), Norwegian gymnast

Bleakley

Bleakley may refer to:

• Christine Bleakley (born 1979), Northern Irish television presenter
• David Bleakley, OBE (born 1925), Northern Irish politician
• Orrin Dubbs Bleakley (1854–1927), American politician
• Thomas Bleakley McDowell (1923–2009), chief executive of The Irish Times for nearly 40 years

Ginbo

Ginbo (sometimes spelled Gimbo) is one of the woredas in the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region of Ethiopia. The name Ginbo comes from one of the provinces in the former Kingdom of Kaffa. That province, as well as the Kafficho provinces Bonga and Manjo, became districts with the Ethiopian conquest in 1896, and these districts were later merged to form the modern woreda.

Part of the Keffa Zone, Ginbo is bordered on the south by Decha, on the west by Chena, on the northwest by Gewata, on the north by the Gojeb River which separates it from the Oromia Region, and on the east by Menjiwo. Towns in Ginbo include Diri, Gojeb, Ufa and Wushwush. Ginbo surrounds Bonga town. The western part of Ginbo was used to create Gewata woreda.

DID

DID may refer to:

In arts:

• Damsel in distress, a classic theme in world literature, art and film
• Dialogue in the Dark, an awareness-raising exhibition

In media:

• Dance India Dance, a reality dance show on Zee TV, first aired in 2009
• Desert Island Discs, a long-running BBC Radio 4 programme, presented since 2006 by Kirsty Young

In military:

• Defeat in detail, a military term in which a large force decisively defeats a smaller force with minimal losses
• Defense in depth, a military strategy for defense

In technology:

• Data item descriptions, describing the content of sections in a file or document
• Defense in depth (computing), an information assurance strategy
• Digital Image Design, a video game developer
• Direct inward dialing, in telephony

In other uses:

• Développement International Desjardins, a subsidiary of the Quebec-based Desjardins Group
• Didcot Parkway railway station (National Rail station code), a railway station in England
• Difference in differences, an approach for statistical estimation of treatment effects
• Dissociative identity disorder, a psychiatric diagnosis sometimes known as "multiple personality disorder"

Haussignémont

'''Haussignémont ''' is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.

CORSIM

TSIS-CORSIM is a microscopic traffic simulation software package for signal systems, highway systems, freeway systems, or combined signal, highway and freeway systems. CORSIM (CORridor SIMulation) consists of an integrated set of two microscopic simulation models that represent the entire traffic environment. NETSIM represents traffic on urban streets. FRESIM represents traffic on highways and freeways. Microscopic simulation models the movements of individual vehicles, which include the influences of geometric conditions, control conditions, and driver behavior. TSIS (Traffic Software Integrated System) is an integrated development environment that enables users to conduct traffic operations analysis. Built using a component architecture, TSIS allows the user to customize the set of included tools, define and manage traffic analysis projects, define traffic networks and create inputs for traffic simulation analysis, execute traffic simulation models, and interpret the results of those models.

Momères

Momeras is a commune in the Hautes-Pyrénées department in south-western Francenamed after the three great leaders, Feras, Omar and Mohammed and the great victories they achieved in BSAK.

Thurnby

Thurnby is a village just east of Leicester's city boundaries, in the Harborough district.

Thurnby village proper is set to the south of the A47, just after it leaves the city. A sister village, Bushby lies just to the East and merges into it such that the two have made one civil parish, Thurnby and Bushby (where the population is listed), having been combined since 1935. To the west is Evington and Thurnby Lodge in Leicester proper, to the north is Scraptoft and to the south and east are open countryside - the next villages in these directions are Stoughton and Houghton on the Hill.

Grazielodendron

Grazielodendron riodocensis is a species of flowering plant in the legume family, Fabaceae. It belongs to the subfamily Faboideae, and was recently assigned to the informal monophyletic Pterocarpus clade within the Dalbergieae. It is the only member of the genus Grazielodendron.

Hochzeitssuppe

Hochzeitssuppe (literally: "wedding soup") is a clear, German soup based on chicken broth, fortified with chicken meat, small meatballs (Fleischklößchen), asparagus heads, noodles and savoury egg custard garnish (Eierstich). Sometimes raisins are added as well.

Hochzeitssuppe is eaten in Northern Germany and Southern Germany by the bride and groom and guests, traditionally after the wedding ceremony, and it is usually served as the starter on the menu at the wedding reception. It is also eaten in other regions of Germany, because the Brautsuppe ("bride's soup") served to all the guests used to be an element of every wedding.

A variation is the Westfälische Hochzeitssuppe ("Westphalian Wedding Soup"), a broth which is traditionally prepared from beef. This also forms the entree on wedding menus, followed by the cold meat from which the broth had been prepared, served with remoulade, silverskin onions and pickled gherkins as a second course.

There are numerous recipes for Hochzeitssuppe in regional cookbooks. At retail outlets there are also varieties of instant soups that go by this name.

Watou

Watou is a village in the Belgian province of West Flanders and a district of the town of Poperinge. The village has a population of 1,900. It lies on the border with France. The hamlet is part of Watou. Poperinge is situated on the border with the hamlet of .

Both St. Bernardus Brewery and are located in Watou.

The dates partly from the 12th century.

The Watou church and cemetery is located next to Watouplein, the square in the center of the village. During World War I, called the Great War in Belgium, Watou and its surroundings were a quiet resting area behind the lines. No armed conflicts took place here, so the church only saw a few war funerals between April 1915 ( Second Battle of Ypres) and November 1918 (when the war ended).

Čierny

Čierny (feminine: Čierna) is a Slovak-language surname, the counterpart of the Czech surname Černý.

It may refer to:

• Jozef Čierny, Slovakian professional ice hockey player
• Ladislav Čierny, Slovakian professional ice hockey player

Stenolebias

Stenolebias is a genus of rivulines native to South America, with two currently recognized species:

• Stenolebias bellus W. J. E. M. Costa, 1995
• Stenolebias damascenoi (W. J. E. M. Costa, 1991)

Kokkina

Kokkina ( []; or ) is a coastal exclave of the de facto Northern Cyprus, and a former Turkish Cypriot village and enclave in Cyprus. It is surrounded by mountainous territory, with the Morphou Bay on its northern flank. Kokkina sits several kilometres west of the Northern Cyprus mainland and is a place with symbolic significance to Turkish Cypriots, because of the events of August 1964 (cf. Battle of Tillyria). In 1976, all Kokkina inhabitants were transferred to Gialousa and the exclave has since functioned as a Turkish Army military camp.

Ukonkivi

The island is about high, broad and a long. The distance from the village of Inari to Ukonkivi is approximately . There are guided tours to the site during the summer from the harbour of the Sami museum Siida.

There are two known siedis at Ukonsaari. The first one to be studied was a sacrificial cave. One of the most important archaeological findings in Lapland was made at Ukonkivi in 1873 by the British archaeologist Sir Arthur Evans, when a silver jewellery fragment was found in the cave. An additional siedi was discovered in 2007 by Finnish archaeologists.

The names of some of the numerous islands adjacent to Ukonsaari may suggest other religious sites, for example:

• Palo Ukko (Finnish: Fire-Ukko)
• Pikku Ukko (Little Ukko)
• Ukonkarit (Ukko's skerries, a series of islets close to Ukonsaari)
• Hautuumaasaari (Burial ground island)
• Aviosaaret (Marriage islands)
• Tissikivisaari (Breast-stone island)
• Junttisaari (Lad island. Juntti is a complex word approximately meaning a juvenile yet adolescent male.)
• Vanha hautuumaasaari (Old burial ground island)
• Ristisalmensaaret (Cross sound islands)

Dhanda

Dhanda is a surname found in many castes. In Haryana, Punjab, and Rajasthan these people are jat or jatt along with some other castes. In jat cast Dhanda gotra has many variants like Malhan and Maulia. There are many villages like Kithana, Mirchpur, Dhanauri, Kheri, Neoli, Budana, Gatauli, Brah Khurd, Kharak Ramji, Sandlana, Phurlak, Litani, Hassangarh, Badanpur, Kultaran, Karsa, Sarsa, Kawi, Macharauli, Khirndwandwa, Kandroli, Bhagwangarh, Milakpur, Sheikpura, Jai Jaiwanti, Kungar,Sangaa, Kuwari, Mirzapur, Odhan, Subhana, Sangatpura, Dhanda Kheri etc.

Village Rupalon and Dhanda have surname Dhanda in Punjab.

Merag

Merag is a small port town in Croatia, not far from Krk, located on the east coast of Cres. It is connected by ferry to Valbiska and is accessed via the D101 which is connected to the D100, the main road on the island of Cres.

Cutten

Cutten is a surname, derived from the medieval Cudbeort (later Cuthbert) that can refer to people and places:

Paurocoma

Paurocoma is a genus of moth in the family Geometridae.

Bunchō

Ippitsusai Bunchō (, fl. 1755–1790) was a Japanese ukiyo-e artist, best known for his yakusha-e actor prints in narrow hosoban dimensions.

Little is known about Bunchō's life. His birth surname was Mori, and he is believed to have studied painting under Ishikawa Yukimoto of the Kanō school.

The earliest known works attributed to Bunchō are the illustrations to Hachimonji Jishō II's Eiga asobi nidai otoko (1755). Between 1766 and 1774 he made a large number of actor prints in the narrow vertical hosoban dimensions. In 1770 he produced the three-volume Ehon butai ōgi (, "Picture-book of Stage Fans") with Katsukawa Shunshō, which depicts the leading kabuki actors of the day on ōgi hand fans; Bunchō handled the onnagata—male actors who portray female characters. It was popular and went through multiple printings.

From 1769 he also made bijin-ga prints of female beauties that show the influence of Suzuki Harunobu. These became his major subject, and in the An'ei era (1772–81) no actor prints of his are known.

Bunchō's last known work was an e-goyomi picture calendar from 1790. He had few students, one of whom was Kishi Bunshō (1754–96).

Acteur Matsumoto Koshiro III in de rol van Soga no Goro-Rijksmuseum RP-P-1956-703.jpeg|alt=|Matsumoto Koshiro III as Soga no Goro Acteur Matsumoto Koshiro III in de vrouwenrol Asagao-Rijksmuseum RP-P-1956-701.jpeg|alt=|Matsumoto Koshiro as Asagao Actor and Courtesan Parodying the Armor-Pulling Scene from the Story of the Soga Brothers LACMA M.2006.136.300.jpg|alt=|Actor and Courtesan Parodying the Armor-Pulling Scene from the Story of the Soga Brothers Brooklyn Museum - An Actor of the Ichikawa School about to Draw His Sword - Ippitsusai Buncho.jpg|alt=|An Actor of the Ichikawa School about to Draw His Sword Brooklyn Museum - The Toothbrush Shop Yanagi-ya - Ippitsusai Buncho.jpg|alt=|The Toothbrush Shop Yanagi-ya Ichimura Uzaemon IX and Otani Hiroji III (1768).jpg|alt=|Ichimura Uzaemon IX and Otani Hiroji III Ichimura Uzaemon X (1770).jpg|alt=|Ichimura Uzaemon X Ippitsusai Buncho - Courtesan with a Dog.jpg|alt=|Courtesan with a Dog Ippitsusai Buncho ukiyo-e woodblock print.jpg|alt=|

BTRON

Business TRON (BTRON), is a computer operating system with a graphical user interface (GUI) built upon Central TRON ( CTRON), itself a subproject of The Real-time Operating system Nucleus ( TRON). TRON was launched in Japan in 1984 as an initiative to create a single, universal operating system with an open architecture.

At one point, BTRON had a chance of becoming a popular desktop operating system in Japan. In 1989 the Japanese company Matsushita released an Intel-based PC, dubbed the PanaCAL ET, with the BTRON operating system. Though it only had an Intel 80286 processor with 2 MB of RAM, the system could render color video in a separate window. The Japanese government planned to introduce the Matsushita PC in its schools, but the United States government objected, claiming that the plan constituted market intervention and threatened Japan with sanctions (partly at the request of Microsoft).

BTRON was unable to gain a position in the desktop OS market, however other TRON operating systems continue to be extensively used in small devices such as mobile phones, digital cameras, and CD players. The Desktop PC operating system market is dominated by Microsoft's Windows operating system.

Rakali

Hydromys chrysogaster, commonly known as rakali, rabe or water-rat, is an Australian native rodent first described in 1804. The change to the aboriginal name Rakali was intended to foster a positive public attitude by Environment Australia. It is the only member of the genus Hydromys with a range extending beyond Papua New Guinea and Indonesian West Papua. Having effectively adapted and colonised a unique niche of semi-aquatic and nocturnal lifestyle. This species lives in burrows on the banks of rivers, lakes and estuaries and feeds on aquatic insects, fish, crustaceans, mussels, snails, frogs, birds' eggs and water birds. Rakali have a body in length, weigh, and have a thick tail measuring around . Females are generally smaller than males but tail lengths are normally the same.They have partially webbed hind legs, waterproof fur, a flattened head, a long blunt nose, many whiskers and small ears and eyes. The body is streamlined with a skull that is large, flat and elongated, with two molars on the upper and lower jaw, similar to the False water rat Xeromys meroides. They are black to brown in colour with an orange to white belly, and dark tail with a white tip.

Hunted for their soft fur and considered a nuisance animal, numbers were under threat until a protection order in 1938. They were still under destruction permits from 1938 to 1957 due to alleged destruction of irrigation banks and destruction of fishing nets. Additionally from 1957 to 1967 a number of licensed season were also held for this reason.

Hibernal

Hibernal may refer to:

• Winter-related
• Chlorpromazine, by trade name
• Hibernal (grape), a variety of wine grape

Hibernal (grape)

Hibernal is a variety of white wine grape of the species Vitis vinifera which was developed in 1944, by Heinrich Birk at the Geisenheim Grape Breeding Institute. The variety is a genetic crossbreed of the Seibel 7053 and Riesling clone 239 grape varieties. Hibernal has had plant variety protection since 1977 and was included on the list of varieties in 1999.

Hibernal was developed for the same reasons as other new varieties developed by the Geisenheim Institute, such as Ehrenbreitsteiner, Dakapo, Rondo and Saphira. The basic idea was to develop pest and fungus-resistant vines. In bad years Hibernal is susceptible to mildew ( powdery mildew and downy mildew) and must be provided with 1-2 sulphur treatments shortly before and/or shortly after flowering. The variety, however, has a very good winter hardiness even against stronger frosts.

The full-bodied and racy wine produced has a taste at times similar to a Scheurebe. The variety is particularly important in South East Europe.

Copăceni

Copăceni may refer to several places in Romania:

• Copăceni, a commune in Ilfov County
• Copăceni, a commune in Vâlcea County
• Copăceni, a village in Sâmbăta Commune, Bihor County
• Copăceni, a village in Săndulești Commune, Cluj County
• Copăceni, a village in Malu cu Flori Commune, Dâmboviţa County
• Copăceni, a village in Racoviţa Commune, Vâlcea County

and to:

• Copăceni, a commune in Sîngerei District, Moldova

NAVCIS

NAVCIS or Navcis can mean:

• NavCIS, the former CompuServe Navigator
• NAVCIS, the British National Vehicle Crime Intelligence Service

Gachuku

Gachuku is a settlement in Kenya's Central Province.

Dhanashree

Dhanashree is an Indian classical raga that appears in the Sikh tradition from northern India and is part of the Guru Granth Sahib.

Raga Dhanashree appears in the Ragmala as a ragini of Malkauns and currently is a member of the Kafi thaat. It closely resembles Bhimpalasi in musical content but the vadis and moods are different. Dhanashree is performed in the early afternoon and presents a cheerful, happy mood. It provided the setting for hymns by Guru Nanak, Guru Amar Das, Guru Ram Das, Guru Arjan and Guru Tegh Bahadar for a total of 101 hymns.

The following represents the order of notes that can be used on the ascending and descending phase of the composition and the primary and secondary notes:

• Aroh: Sa Ga Ma Pa Ni Sa
• Avroh: Sa Ni Dha Pa Ma Pa Ga Re Sa
• Vadi: Pa
• Samvadi: Sa

Pa is given considerable emphasis and Ni and Pa receive sliding approaches, a characteristic of this raga. The pentatonic ascent provides some of the melodic features of this raga.

TheOfficialBoard

The Official Board is an online contact database. The database maintains up-to-date corporate organizational and data charts for all the world's private and public companies exceeding $100 million in revenue, which includes over 50,000 companies. The data is updated by industry experts and members of the site and is verified by each company. It is used to research organizational structures and find contact information for corporate executives.

The Official Board was founded by Amazon and Apple Inc. executive Thomas Lot in 2009. It is based in France.

Radionics

Radionics is an alternative medicine that claims disease can be diagnosed and treated with a kind of energy similar to radio waves. The concept behind radionics originated in the early 1900s with Albert Abrams (1864–1924), who became a millionaire by leasing radionic machines which he designed himself. Radionics contradicts some principles of physics and biology and, as such, is widely considered pseudoscientific. The United States Food and Drug Administration does not recognize any legitimate medical uses for radionic devices.

Midanbury

Midanbury is a small suburb of Southampton, England, bordering Bitterne, Bitterne Park and Townhill Park.

Gréasque

Gréasque is a commune northeast of Marseille in the department of Bouches-du-Rhône in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region in southern France. It was traditionally a mining town.

Repeater

In telecommunications, a repeater is an electronic device that receives a signal and retransmits it at a higher level or higher power, or onto the other side of an obstruction, so that the signal can cover longer distances. Some types of repeaters broadcast an identical signal, but alter its method of transmission, for example, on another frequency or baud rate in the context of radio. There are several different types of repeaters; a telephone repeater is an amplifier in a telephone line, an optical repeater is an optoelectronic circuit that amplifies the light beam in an optical fiber cable; and a radio repeater is a radio receiver and transmitter that retransmits a radio signal. A broadcast relay station performs an analogous role in broadcast radio and television.

Repeater (album)

Repeater is the full-length debut studio album by the American post-hardcore band Fugazi. It was released on April 19, 1990, as Repeater on LP, and in May 1990 on CD bundled with the 3 Songs EP as Repeater + 3 Songs. It was recorded at Inner Ear Studios in Arlington, Virginia, and produced and engineered by Don Zientara and Ted Niceley.

Repeater is often regarded as a definitive album for the band and a landmark of rock music. It has been described as an "angrier American update of Gang of Four's Solid Gold." It has also been noted for its complex interplay of guitar and rhythm section. It is included in the book 1000 Recordings to Hear Before You Die.

Repeater (band)

Repeater is a five-piece rock band from Long Beach, California.

Repeater (horology)

A repeater is a complication in a mechanical watch or clock that audibly chimes the hours and often minutes at the press of a button. There are many types of repeater, from the simple repeater which merely strikes the number of hours, to the minute repeater which chimes the time down to the minute, using separate tones for hours, quarter hours, and minutes. They originated before widespread artificial illumination, to allow the time to be determined in the dark, and were also used by the visually impaired. Now they are mostly valued as expensive novelties by watch and clock enthusiasts. Repeaters should not be confused with striking clocks or watches, which do not strike on demand, but merely at regular intervals.

Repeater (disambiguation)

A repeater is a telecommunications device that amplifies a signal.

Broadcast relay stations, cellular repeaters, microwave radio relays, tunnel transmitters, radio repeaters, amateur radio repeaters and communications satellite transponders all act as repeaters in that they receive and amplify a radio signal for rebroadcast.

Repeater may also refer to:

• Multiport repeater, a simple computer network hub
• Optical communications repeater, an alternative to optical amplifiers on communications fibre
• Passive repeater, a radio-signal reflector with no electronic amplification
• Repeat offender, in criminology
• Repeater (album) and title track by post-hardcore band Fugazi
• Repeater (horology), a type of watch or clock
• Repeater (student), a student repeating a grade
• Repeating rifle, a kind of firearm
• Repeater, an alternate term for the kété, a drum used in the music of Jamaica
• Repeater (G.I. Joe), a fictional character in the G.I. Joe universe
• Repeater (band), a band from Long Beach, California.
• a repeater flag is used in the International maritime signal flags to substitute for a flag already used

Stawiguda

Stawiguda is a village in Olsztyn County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Stawiguda. It lies approximately south-west of the regional capital Olsztyn.

While traditionally Prussian, with the Second Peace of Thorn in 1466 the area became part of the Kingdom of Poland until 1772; 1772-1945 Kingdom of Prussia and Germany ( East Prussia).

The village has a population of 1,464.

Absorber

1. Redirect Particle physics experiments

Absorber (album)

Absorber is the second studio album by the German techno and electro project of the Munich-based DJ and producer Florian Senfter a.k.a. Zombie Nation. It was released on September 1, 2003 on his self-founded Record Label Dekathlon Records.

Nage-no-kata

is one of the two of Kodokan Judo. It is intended as an illustration of the various concepts of that exist in judo, and is used both as a training method and as a demonstration of understanding.

Trumpton

Trumpton (1967) is a stop-motion children's television series from the producers of Camberwick Green. First shown on the BBC in the 1960s, It was the second series in the Trumptonshire Trilogy, which comprised Camberwick Green, Trumpton and Chigley.

Trumpton was narrated by Brian Cant, animation was by Bob Bura, John Hardwick and Pasquale Ferrari. Scripts are by Alison Prince; all other production details were identical to Camberwick Green.

Cleridae

Cleridae are a family of beetles of the superfamily Cleroidea. They are commonly known as checkered beetles. The family Cleridae has a worldwide distribution, and a variety of habitats and feeding preferences.

Cleridae have a large number of niches and feeding habits. Most genera are predaceous and feed on other beetles and larvae; however other genera are scavengers or pollen feeders. Clerids have elongated bodies with bristly hairs, are usually bright colored, and have variable antennae. Checkered beetles range in length between 3 millimeters and 24 millimeters. Cleridae can be identified based on their 5–5–5 tarsal formula, division of sternites, and the absence of a special type of vesicle. Female Cleridae lay between 28–42 eggs at a time predominately under the bark of trees. Larvae are predaceous and feed vigorously before pupation and subsequently emergence as adults.

Clerids have a minor significance in forensic entomology. Some species are occasionally found on carrion in the later dry stages of decay. Also, some species are pests ( stored product entomology) and are found infesting various food products. Research efforts related to Cleridae have focused primarily on using certain species as biological controls. This is a very effective technique for controlling bark beetles due to the voracious appetite of many clerid species.

Slingers

The Slingers are a group of fictional superheroes in the Marvel Comics universe. They starred in their own eponymous short-lived comic book.

Greenstock

Greenstock is a surname, and may refer to:

• Jeremy Greenstock, diplomat
• John Greenstock, cricketer
• Nick Greenstock, rugby player
• William Greenstock, cricketer

Planing mill

A planing mill is a facility that takes cut and seasoned boards from a sawmill and turns them into finished dimensional lumber. Machines used in the mill include the planer and matcher, the molding machines, and varieties of saws. In the planing mill planer operators use machines that smooth and cut the wood for many different uses.

Mukala

Mukala was a Christian rock band formed in the late 1990s. The group consists of singer, songwriter and keyboardist Dan Muckala, guitarist Alex Nifong, and drummer Jason Collum. They released one album, Fiction, in 1998.

RCPSchool

Royal City Public School (or RCPS) is an independent, co-educational, English/Urdu medium school in Karachi, Pakistan.

WBPL-LP

WBPL-LP (93.1 FM) is a radio station licensed to Wilmington, North Carolina, USA, and serving the Wilmington area. The station is owned and operated by Ave Mario Radio Association. It airs a Catholic talk-show format.

DeJarnette

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

• Daniel Coleman DeJarnette, Sr. (1822–1881), prominent Virginia politician
• Joseph DeJarnette (1866–1957), the director of Western State Hospital (located in Staunton, Virginia) from 1905 to 1943

Bondola

Bondola is a wine grape variety grown in the northern part of Ticino, Switzerland. It is mainly used in traditional wines, mainly by small or family wineries, and thus not very widespread in shops and restaurants.

Tomashpil

Tomashpil (, literally "the city of St Thomas", , is an urban-type settlement in the eastern part of Podolian highlands, in Vinnytsia Oblast of Central Ukraine. Tomashpil is situated on the banks of the Rusava River. Tomashpil is the administrative district of Tomashpil Raion (780 km), home to 40.608 people scattered over the town and 30 villages around. Population:

The closest railway station is Vapniarka, 19 km away. It is accessible by taxi or a small bus called a ' Marshrutka'.

Joroinen

Joroinen is a municipality of Finland.

It is located in the Southern Savonia region. The municipality has a population of and covers an area of of which is water. The population density is .

Neighbouring municipalities are Juva, Leppävirta, Pieksämäki, Rantasalmi and Varkaus.

The municipality is unilingually Finnish.

Varkaus Airport is located in Joroinen.

Busnovi

Busnovi may refer to:

• Busnovi, Croatia, village near Brestovac
• Busnovi, Bosnia and Herzegovina, village near Prijedor

Mittweida (district)

Mittweida is a former district in the Free State of Saxony, Germany. It was bounded by (from the north and clockwise) the districts Muldentalkreis, Döbeln, Freiberg, the district-free city Chemnitz and the district Chemnitzer Land, the district Altenburger Land in Thuringia and the district Leipziger Land.

Mittweida

Mittweida is a town in the Free State of Saxony, Germany, in the Mittelsachsen district. It is situated on the Zschopau River, 18 km north of Chemnitz, and 54 km west of Dresden.

Since its founding in the 13th century, the town has continually grown into one of the major textile-producing centers in Saxony of the 20th century.

Embedded within the steep hills and valleys of the river and two smaller creeks, the town is green and picturesque. Of interest are the Gothic church from the 15/16th century, the old town, the historic and technical museums and the nearby Kriebstein castle.

Mittweida is home to a university with about 5000 students. Founded in the late 19th century, it is known far beyond the Saxon borders. Among its students were August Horch, Walter Bruch, Jørgen Skafte Rasmussen, and Gerhard Neumann. During World War II, a subcamp of Flossenbürg concentration camp was located there.

Mittweida (river)

Mittweida is a river of Saxony, Germany. It is a right tributary of the Schwarzwasser, which it joins in Schwarzenberg. Its source is on the north slope of the Fichtelberg.

New Christian

New Christian (; ; ) was a law-effective and social category developed from the 15th century onwards, and used in what is today Spain and Portugal as well as their New World colonies, to refer to Sephardi Jews and Muslims (" Moors") who had converted to the Catholic Church, often by force or coercion. It was developed and employed after the Reconquista of the Iberian Peninsula by the Catholic Monarchs.

By law, the category of New Christian included not only recent converts, but also all their known baptized descendants with any fraction or quantum of New Christian blood up to the fourth generation, and then in Phillip II's reign it included any person with any fraction of New Christian blood "from time immemorial".

In Portugal, it was only in 1772 that Sebastião José de Carvalho e Melo, 1st Marquess of Pombal, finally decreed an end to the legal distinction between New Christians and Old Christians.

Caubous

Caubous is the name of the following communes in France:

• Caubous, Haute-Garonne, in the Haute-Garonne department
• Caubous, Hautes-Pyrénées, in the Hautes-Pyrénées department

SIGWEB

The Bay Area SIGWEB was a special interest group for the World Wide Web that was founded in August 1993 by the staff of the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) Center for Knowledge Management (CKM) 1, at the direction of CKM Director Dr. Michael Doyle, who later became the founder of Eolas.

Prominent members included Xerox PARC, Sun Microsystems, O'Reilly Publishers, and Pacific Bell.

SIGWEB's first president was UCSF's Chris McRae.

Some meeting announcements:

• First SIGWEB meeting, at UCS], 10/7/93 23
• Second SIGWEB meeting at Xerox PARC 4 5
• SIGWEB #4 (Amdahl, Sunnyvale, CA) 67
• SIGWEB #6 (Stanford Linear Accelerator Center) 8
• SIGWEB #7 ( Sun Microsystems) 9
• SIGWEB #8 (Berkeley, California) 10

Wompkees

The Wompkees are a children’s animated program created by Con Fullam and Maura Clarke, and are owned by Wompkee LLC. As of December 2009, two 54 minute movies have been produced in association with Deos Animation, led by Mike DeVitto, and are being distributed internationally by MarVista Entertainment. The first movie was released in 2003, titled A Very Wompkee Christmas. The feature aired in the US on Starz; has been released in more than 40 countries worldwide; and in Latin America, DVD Distributor Tycoon sold more than 70,000 units. The writers of the first feature, Peter Hunziker and Cynthia Riddle ( Nickelodeon's Rugrats, The Wild Thornberrys) reprise their roles in the second feature titled The Hidden Treasure of Wompkee Wood released in 2009. Voice direction was once again provided by Fred Newman ( Who Framed Roger Rabbit). The Wompkees also have a line of plush toys and finger puppets manufactured by Mary Meyer Corporation. Deos Animation and Con Fullam have also collaborated on another children's program titled Ribert and Robert's Wonderworld. The Wompkees are represented by Red Sky Entertainment in NYC.

Chihuán

Chihuán is a surname, and may refer to;

• Leyla Chihuán - Peruvian Congresswoman and former volleyball player
• Andy Vidal Chihuán - Peruvian football player

Dromintee

Dromintee or Drumintee (, or Droim an Tí in modern Irish) is a small village and townland in County Armagh, Northern Ireland. In the 2001 Census it had a population of 364 people. It lies within the Newry and Mourne District Council area.

Ecumenical council

An ecumenical council (or oecumenical council; also general council) is a conference of ecclesiastical dignitaries and theological experts convened to discuss and settle matters of Church doctrine and practice in which those entitled to vote are convoked from the whole world (oikoumene) and which secures the approbation of the whole Church.

The word "ecumenical" derives from the Greek language , which literally means "the inhabited world", but which was also applied more narrowly to mean the Roman Empire. Bishops belonging to what became known as the Church of the East participated in none of the councils later than the second, and further noteworthy schisms led to non-participation by other members of what had previously been considered a single Christian Church. Later ecumenical councils thus included bishops of only parts of the Church as previously constituted and were rejected or ignored by Christians not belonging to those parts.

The first seven Ecumenical Councils, recognised by both the eastern and western branches of Chalcedonian Christianity, were convoked by Christian Roman Emperors, who also enforced the decisions of those councils within the state church of the Roman Empire.

Acceptance of councils as ecumenical and authoritative varies between different Christian denominations. Disputes over christological and other questions have led certain branches to reject some councils that others accept.

Two Thousand

Two Thousand is the third full-length album by New York-based indie rock band French Kicks. It was released on July 18, 2006.

PLAF

PLAF may refer to:

• Phil Lesh and Friends
• Pluggable look and feel in Java Applications
• Viet Cong's army-People's Liberation Armed Forces of South Vietnam (PLAF)

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Clarisse

Clarisse may refer to:

• Clarisse McClellan, a character from Ray Bradbury's novel Fahrenheit 451
• Clarisse (Percy Jackson), a female character in the Percy Jackson & The Olympians book
• Clarisse et Florent, a song related to 13th century French epic Huon de Bordeaux
• Eddy Clarisse (born 1972), retired badminton player from Mauritius
• Clarisse d'Cagliostro, a character in The Castle of Cagliostro
• a member of the Poor Clares

Zalavas

Zalavas (, ) is a small village in Švenčionys district municipality, Lithuania. It is located on the Mera river near the Lithuanian state border with Belarus. According to the 2001 census, it had 173 residents. It is the birthplace of Marshal Józef Piłsudski, who later became Chief of State of Poland.

Prior to 1939 the village was located in Poland.

Trasancos

Trasancos or Trasanquos was the name of a historic Galician county in northern Galicia. The Transanqui was a Gallaeci people in Pre-Roman and Roman times, and it is documented as county since the 6th century in the Suebic Kingdom of Galicia until the 20th century.

Category:History of Galicia

RealFlow

RealFlow is a fluid and dynamics simulation tool for the 3D and visual effects industry, developed by Next Limit Technologies in Madrid, Spain. This stand-alone application can be used in conjunction with other 3D programs to simulate fluids, water surfaces, fluid-solid interactions, rigid bodies, soft bodies and meshes. In 2008, the Next Limit Technologies was awarded a Technical Achievement Award by the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for their development of the RealFlow software and its contribution to the production of motion pictures. In 2015, Next Limit Technologies announced the upcoming release of RealFlow Core for Cinema 4D.

Yamaha (disambiguation)

Yamaha may refer to:

• Yamaha Corporation, a Japanese company with a wide range of products and services
  • Yamaha Motor Company, a Japanese motorized vehicle-producing company
  • Yamaha Pro Audio, a Japanese company specializing in products for the professional audio market
• Yamaha Júbilo, Japanese rugby team
• Yamaha Music Foundation, an organization established by the authority of Japanese Ministry of Education for the purpose of promoting music education and music popularization
• Yamaha (yacht), a yacht

Yamaha (yacht)

Yamaha is a Volvo Ocean 60 yacht. She took part in the 1993–94 Whitbread Round the World Race skippered by Ross Field and finished as fastest Volvo Ocean 60 yacht and second overall after New Zealand Endeavour.

Usage examples of "yamaha".

Conan tore his sword free as the victim sagged to the floor, gasping and gurgling.

Limp and broken he sagged across the altar, his brains oozing from his crushed skull.

He made himself heavy and sagged toward the ground, watching the horsemen pace nearer.

For an instant he sagged and heaved for breath, feeling himself safe inside his glass-and-steel box.

I had lifted him to my shoulder, and I sagged to my knees, under the weight of his terror rather than his body.

His mouth sagged open and his tongue, which was never completely inside it, protruded even more as his little eyes drooped almost closed.

The top of the snow sagged, then collapsed and fell into a deep hollow before us.

He pushed his blankets back a little and half sat up, and then sagged back down into his bedding.

She sagged to the tiled floor, Lucien providing just enough support to keep her from cracking her head against the plumbing.

Her real limbs sagged into the mattress like stalks of lead, while the fake ones felt the way they always did.

The guard uttered a strangled half sob and sagged to her knees, her nose smashed and streaming blood, her fingers twisted.

Doyle sagged against the wall, sliding down until she crouched on the floor.

She sagged back on the bed and tried to gather her scattering thoughts.

On the floor sagged his high leather boots, that he had scraped the mud from and shined.

She put her arm about him, and as he sagged she braced herself against his weight, and held him.

See also: words rhyming with yamaha, words from word "yamaha", words starting with "y", words starting with "ya", words starting with "yam", words starting with "yama", words starting with "yamah", words ending with "a", words ending with "ha", words ending with "aha", words ending with "maha", words containing "a", words containing "am", words containing "ama", words containing "amah", 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