What is "agordat"

Chirgilchin, meaning "dance of the air in the heat of the day" or "miracle" in Tuvan, is a group of Tuvan musicians performing traditional Tuvan music. It was established in 1996.

The group consists of Igor Koshkendey, Mongun-ool Ondar, Aldar Tamdyn, and Aidysmaa Koshkendey. Igor Koshkendey won the Grand Prix of the International Throat Singing Competition in 1998, 2000, and 2002. He is an expert in the Oidupaa style, a type of kargyraa unique to the singer Vladimir Oidupaa. Mongun-ool Ondar won the Grand Prix in the 1992 International Throat Singing Competition at age 16. He is recognized as having mastered six different throat-singing styles and is working on inventing his own. Mongun-ool is a student of Oleg Kuular. Aldar Tamdyn is a renowned instrument maker and makes all the instruments the band uses. Aldar won Best Instrumentalist at the International Folk Music Festival in Tuva. He is the current director of the National Tuvan Orchestra of Traditional Instruments. Aidysmaa Koshkendey is the only female member of Chirgilchin and has won many different vocal competitions in Tuva. They collaborated with the avant-garde artist Laurie Anderson on Anderson's album Homeland. Their manager is Alexander Bapa, former member of another Tuvan music group, Huun-Huur-Tu, and brother of Sayan Bapa of this group.

A Toucan is a brightly marked tropical bird with a colorful bill.

Toucan may also refer to:

• Aero Adventure Toucan, an American home built aircraft design
• Canaero Toucan ultralight aircraft
• Toucan crossing, a road crossing for pedestrians and cyclists in the UK
• Tucan Manager, a download manager for hosting services

Toucans are members of the family Ramphastidae of near passerine birds from the Neotropics. The Ramphastidae family is most closely related to the American barbets. They are brightly marked and have large often-colorful bills. The family includes five genera and about forty different species. The name of this bird group is derived from the Tupi word tukana, via Portuguese. The family includes toucans, aracaris and toucanets; more distant relatives include various families of barbets and woodpeckers in the suborder Pici.

Kamairicha (釜炒り茶) is a Japanese green tea produced by pan-frying tea leaves during the early stages of production. It is most commonly produced in the western region of Japan. Kamairicha has a mildly roasted flavour with more sweet and fresh notes than bitter ones.

It does not undergo the usual steam treatments of Japanese tea and does not have the characteristic astringent taste of most Japanese tea. After a short withering, they are fired in hot iron pans of up to 300 °C with repeated agitation to prevent charring. The various rolling techniques used produce teas of different leaf form. It is made of leaves that are shaped like commas or magatama.

Flessau is a village and a former municipality in the district of Stendal, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 July 2009, it is part of the town Osterburg (Altmark).

Category:Villages in Saxony-Anhalt

Karizan may refer to:

• Karizan, Razavi Khorasan
• Karizan, South Khorasan
• Karizan Rural District, in Razavi Khorasan Province

''' Kœur-la-Grande ''' is a commune in the Meuse department in Lorraine in north-eastern France.

Inganni is a station on Line 1 of Milan Metro in Milan, Italy. The station is underground and is located in Via Angelo Inganni, within the municipal area of Milan.

The ' Ehrenbürg' is a double-peaked butte on the edge of the Franconian Jura in Bavaria, Germany. It is in the district of Forchheim in Upper Franconia, in the municipalities of Kirchehrenbach, Leutenbach and Wiesenthau. The north peak is the 513.9 m Walberla, the south peak the 531.7 m Rodenstein (previously known as the Bodenstein). The entire mountain is popularly known as the Walberla.

The Ehrenburg (Honour Castle) is a castle overlooking the city of Plaue in Thuringia (Germany).

The Ehrenburg is the ruin of a spur castle at in the vicinity of Brodenbach in Germany. The castle had a very eventful history. It was built on a rocky spur in the valley of the Ehrbach, a side valley of the River Moselle. Once the fortified heart of a small imperial barony with estates between the Lower Moselle and Middle Rhine, it is today a cultural monument that hosts numerous events.

Kraklewo is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Lipnica, within Bytów County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately south of Lipnica, south of Bytów, and south-west of the regional capital Gdańsk.

For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.

A callosity is another name for callus, a piece of skin that has become thickened as a result of repeated contact and friction.

Jin'ichi or Jinichi (written: 任一 or 仁一) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

• (born 1949), Japanese academic and ninjutsu practitioner

• (1888–1972), Imperial Japanese Navy admiral

Köthel is a village in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It is divided by the Bille river into two parts which are located in different Landkreis:

• Köthel, Lauenburg
• Köthel (Stormarn)

Stoyan or Stojan ( Bulgarian: Стоян) is a Bulgarian name derived from the verb Stoya (Стоя, to stand). The variant Stoian also exists in Romanian.

Bavalak (, also Romanized as Bāvalak; also known as Bāāvalag) is a village in Gachi Rural District, Gachi District, Malekshahi County, Ilam Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,795, in 290 families.

Lintzford is a small village on the border of County Durham and Tyne and Wear, England.

Situated on the River Derwent in the countryside near the town of Consett, Lintzford is renowned for its beauty, derived from nearby streams, forests and open fields, and the typical English cottage houses that surround it.

Its population was approximately 200 according to the last census. It is located approximately 280 miles north of London.

Peseshet, who lived under the Fourth Dynasty (albeit a date to the Fifth Dynasty is also possible), is often credited with being the earliest known female physician in ancient Egypt, though another, Merit-Ptah lived earlier. Her relevant title was "lady overseer of the female physicians," but whether she was a physician herself is uncertain. She also had the titles king's acquaintance, and overseer of funerary-priests of the king's mother.

She had a son Akhethetep, in whose mastaba at Giza her personal false door was found. However, the mother-son relation of Akhethetep and Peseshet is not confirmed by any inscription. On the false door is also depicted a man called Kanefer. He might be her husband.

She may have graduated midwives at an ancient Egyptian medical school in Sais; midwifery must have existed, even though no ancient Egyptian term for it is known. The Hebrew Bible – while not a proven source for historical events prior to the 7th century BCE – refers to midwives in Exodus 1,16:

"And he (i.e. the king of Egypt) said: ʻWhen ye do the office of a midwife to the Hebrew women and see them upon the stools...’"

Cop out or cop-out may refer to:

• Cop-Out (play), a 1969 Broadway play starring Linda Lavin
• Cop-Out (video game), a 1986 video game by Raffaele Cecco
• Cop Out, a 1969 book by Ellery Queen
• Cop Out, a 1999 biography about the rugby 1981 Springbok Tour by Glenn Wood

Cop Out is a 2010 American buddy cop comedy film directed and edited by Kevin Smith, written by Mark and Robb Cullen, and starring Bruce Willis, Tracy Morgan, Kevin Pollak and Seann William Scott. The plot revolves around two veteran NYPD partners (portrayed by Willis and Morgan) on the trail of a stolen, rare, mint-condition baseball card who find themselves up against a relentless, memorabilia-obsessed bloodthirsty gangster. This is the first film that Smith directed that he did not also write. Upon its release, the film was met with negative reviews by critics and underperformed at the box office.

is a 2010 Japanese computer animated film written and directed by Jun Awazu.

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

• Alix Dobkin (born 1940), American folk singer-songwriter
• David Dobkin (director) (born 1969), film director, producer and former screenwriter
• David P. Dobkin, the Dean of the Faculty and Phillip Y. Goldman '86 Professor of Computer Science at Princeton University
• Eliyahu Dobkin (1898–1976), leading figure of the Labor Zionism movement and signatory of the Israeli declaration of independence
• Jess Dobkin (born 1970), performance artist living and working in Toronto, Canada
• Lawrence Dobkin (1919–2002), American television director, actor and television screenwriter
• Marjorie Housepian Dobkin (1922–2013), Professor Emeritus in English at Barnard College, Columbia University, New York
• Martin Dobkin, the first mayor of the City of Mississauga, Ontario
• Mikhail Dobkin (born 1970), Ukrainian politician
• Peter Dobkin Hall (born 1946), American author and historian
• Yosef Dobkin (1909–1977), Israeli chess master

Kyundaw may refer to several places in Burma:

• Kyundaw, Banmauk
• Kyundaw, Mingin
• Kyundaw, Shwegu
• Kyundaw, Yinmabin

Bungle may refer to:

• Bungle (Rainbow), a fictional children's television character
• The Glass Cat, also called Bungle, a fictional character from the Land of Oz books
• The Bungle Family, an American comic strip
• Mr. Bungle, an experimental rock/avant-garde metal band
• Bungle Bungle Range in the Purnululu National Park in northern Western Australia

Bungle is a character in the British children's television series Rainbow. He is a large brown furry bear and is played by various actors, but chiefly Stanley Bates. Bungle is inquisitive but also clumsy, and each show typically represents Bungle involved in a comic dispute with the other puppet characters, Zippy and George, with Geoffrey Hayes mediating. Bungle appears without clothes during the day, but puts pyjamas on to go to bed and has a towel round his waist after a bath.

Llanberis is a village in Gwynedd, northwest Wales, on the southern bank of the lake Llyn Padarn and at the foot of Snowdon, the highest mountain in Wales. It is a popular centre for outdoor activities in Snowdonia, including walking, mountaineering, climbing, mountain biking and pony trekking as well as water sports such as Scuba Diving. The international fell race known as the Snowdon Race (Welsh: Ras Yr Wyddfa) to the summit of Snowdon begins in the village.

Llanberis takes its name from Saint Peris, an early Welsh saint. It is twinned with the Italian town of Morbegno in Lombardy.

TVWeek is a weekly local television entertainment news and listings magazine owned by Canada Wide Media Limited. The magazine is generally sold in the Metro Vancouver area, and is generally slanted towards television and entertainment news and listings for the region.

TVWeek once competed with the Canadian TV Guide, when the latter was still in publication.

Since 2001, Brent Furdyk has been the magazine's editor-in-chief.

Ādityahṛdayam (, ), is a devotional hymn associated with Aditya or the mobile Sun God (Surya) and was recited by the sage Agastya to Rāma on the battlefield before fighting the demon king Rāvana. This historic hymn starts at the beginning of the duel between Rāma and Rāvana. Agastya teaches Rāma, who is fatigued after the long battle with various warriors of Lanka, the procedure of worshiping the Sun God for strength to defeat the enemy. These verses belong to Yuddha Kānda (Book 6) Canto 107, in the Rāmāyana as composed by Agastya and compiled by Vālmīki.

Airfone was an air-ground radiotelephone service developed by MCI founder John D. Goeken, and operated under the names Airfone, GTE Airfone and Verizon. Airfone allowed passengers to make telephone calls (later including data modem service) in-flight. Airfone handsets were often located in the middle airliner seatbacks, with two handsets per row for 6-wide coach seating configurations, and more or less depending on the aircraft layout and fare class. First class cabins typically had one handset per seat. Some planes had one or more bulkhead mounted phone stations with cordless handsets that the passengers could use, instead of the multiple wired handsets. Airfone phone calls were usually quite expensive compared to ground-based telephone calls, costing $3.99 per call and $4.99 per minute in 2006.

The original Airfone main office and network operations center are located at 2809 Butterfield Rd, Oak Brook, Illinois. The network operations center remains at this location.

Bell Mobility used the Airfone technology on Air Canada flights, but brands its service Skytel (no relation to the Verizon-owned paging firm of the same name).

Saint-Grégoire-d'Ardennes is a commune in the Charente-Maritime department in southwestern France.

Doki can refer to:

• Doki Doki Wildcat Engine, a Doraemons film
• Doki (TV series), an animated children's television series, or the eponymous character

from Discovery Kids Latin America

• DokiDoki! PreCure anime
• Doki, one of the two central characters in the Korean cartoon There She Is!!
• Doki doki ("with a throbbing heart"), an example of Japanese sound symbolism
• Doki (app), a mobile app designed to teach languages founded in Cyprus in 1999 developed by Eazyspeak Ltd.

Doki is a Latin American/Brazilian/American/Canadian animated children's television series on Discovery Kids in Latin America and by Portfolio Entertainment in the United States. The pilot episode premiered on December 23, 2009. However, the series was relaunched with the title Doki on April 15, 2013. The series premiered on Discovery Familia on November 11, 2013. Doki later premiered in the United States on September 1, 2014. It stars Doki and the rest of his new friends, Gabi, Fico, Anabella, Oto, and Mundi. It is based on Discovery Kids idents from 2005.

Doki is an immersive method of learning the basics of foreign languages. The method is based on the idea of teaching a language in an entertaining way with humour and without focusing on grammar. Doki is currently available as a collection of 14 different mobile apps designed for iOS devices. It offers a basic level (Doki) and an advanced basic level (Doki Further) for learning English, French, German, Iberian Spanish and Latin American Spanish.

Doki features a cartoon-style, city map (Doki City) in which the student navigates to learn vocabulary and common phrases associated with one of the city's 14 different places (lessons). For example, the student can tap on the restaurant icon to learn about different foods and how to order at a restaurant. Each place has interactive exercises to reinforce learning. All dialogues are spoken by native-speakers and the first two chapters are offered for free. Doki was awarded the “Parent’s Choice” Award at the Europrix Multimedia Awards.

Navase is a small village in Ratnagiri district, Maharashtra state in Western India. The 2011 Census of India recorded a total of 506 residents in the village. Navase's geographical area is approximately .

Merom may refer to:

• Merom, Indiana, a town in the United States
• Lake Merom, a former lake in the Hula Valley of Israel
• Merom (microprocessor), code name for the mobile variant of the Intel Core 2 processor
• Ancient Merom, thought to be located at the site of Meiron
• Battle of the Waters of Merom in the Hebrew Bible

Merom is the code name for various Intel processors that are sold as Core 2 Duo, Core 2 Solo, Pentium Dual-Core and Celeron. It was the first mobile processor to be based on the Core microarchitecture, replacing the Enhanced Pentium M based Yonah processor. Merom has product code 80537, which is shared with Merom-2M and Merom-L that are very similar but have a smaller L2 cache. Merom-L has only one processor core and a different CPUID model. The desktop version of Merom is Conroe and the dual-socket server version is Woodcrest. Merom was manufactured in a 65 nanometer process, and was succeeded by Penryn, a 45 nm version of the Merom architecture. Together, Penryn and Merom represented the first 'tick-tock' in Intel's Tick-Tock manufacturing paradigm, in which Penryn was the 'tick' (new process) to Merom's 'tock' (new architecture).

Orz, orz, or ORZ may refer to:

• orz, a posture emoticon representing a kneeling, bowing, or comically fallen over person
• Orz, a race in the fictional Star Control universe
• Ormu language of Papua (ISO 639-3 code)
• Orange Walk Airport, Belize (IATA code)

Baranzate, formerly a frazione of the comune of Bollate, is a comune (i.e. a municipality or comune) in the Metropolitan City of Milan in the Italian region Lombardy. It was created in 2004 after its previous establishment, in 2001, had been declared unconstitutional. It is located about northwest of Milan. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 11,227 and an area of .

Baranzate borders the following municipalities: Bollate, Milan, Novate Milanese.

Clothes moth or clothing moth is the common name for several species of moth known to eat clothing and other man-made fabrics.

These include:

• Niditinea fuscella, the brown-dotted clothes moth
• Tinea pellionella, the case-bearing clothes moth
• Tineola bisselliella, the common clothes moth or webbing clothes moth
• Trichophaga tapetzella, the carpet moth or tapestry moth

SuperVia Trens Urbanos (, meaning SuperVia Urban Trains) is a Brazilian train operator founded in Rio de Janeiro in November 1998. It carries around 152 million passengers a year on a railroad network comprising 100 stations in 12 cities: Rio de Janeiro, Duque de Caxias, Guapimirim, Nova Iguaçu, Nilópolis, Mesquita, Queimados, São João de Meriti, Belford Roxo, Japeri, Paracambi and Magé.

The baggage areas of SuperVia trains were an adaptation of the original design to fit the Brazilian reality. A Brazilian study found that the average passenger carries a weight of 7 kg in backpacks, shopping bags or briefcases on their daily commute.

A pressure ridge develops in an ice cover as a result of a stress regime established within the plane of the ice. Within sea ice expanses, pressure ridges originate from the interaction between floes, as they collide with each other. Currents and winds are the main driving forces, but the latter are particularly effective when they have a predominant direction. Pressure ridges are made up of angular ice blocks of various sizes that pile up on the floes. The part of the ridge that is above the water surface is known as the sail; that below it as the keel. Pressure ridges are the thickest sea ice features and account for about one-half of the total sea ice volume. Stamukhi are pressure ridges that are grounded and that result from the interaction between fast ice and the drifting pack ice.

A pressure ridge sometimes referred to as a tumulus (or tumuli in plural form) is created in an active lava flow. Formation occurs when the outer edges and surfaces of the lava flow begin to harden. If the advancing lava underneath becomes restricted it may push up on the hardened crust, tilting it outward. Inflation also takes place and is a process where the plastic layer of lava underneath expands as it cools and small crystals form. The end result is a raised mound of hardened lava rock, usually a relatively narrow but long ridge. Tension cracks form on the surface of pressure ridges and run along the axis of elongated ridges, and at both edges of broader ridges, sometimes referred to as pressure plateaus. Sometimes, along the edges of a pressure ridge, the tension crack can be large enough to create a liftup cave. Other caves can form inside pressure ridges when the lava vacates leaving an inflationary cave.

Pressure ridge may refer to:

• Pressure ridge (ice): Results from the interaction between expanses of sea ice.
• Pressure ridge (lava): Surfaces pushed up in lava flows

Röjeråsen is a small village situated on a ridge 5 kilometres north of Vikarbyn in Dalarna, Sweden.

Category:Geography of Dalarna County

Abdalabad or Ebdalabad may refer to:

• Ebdalabad, Chaharmahal and Bakhtiari
• Abdalabad, Razavi Khorasan

Sillyon , also Sylleion , in Byzantine times Syllaeum or Syllaion , was an important fortress and city near Attaleia in Pamphylia, on the southern coast of modern Turkey. The native Greco-Pamphylian form was Selyniys, possibly deriving from the original Hittite Sallawassi. Its modern Turkish names are Yanköy Hisarı or Asar Köy.

Miltzow is a village and a former municipality in the Vorpommern-Rügen district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. Since 7 June 2009, it is part of the Sundhagen municipality.

Miltzow is an Amt in the district of Vorpommern-Rügen, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. The seat of the Amt is in Miltzow, a village in the municipality Sundhagen.

The Amt Miltzow consists of the following municipalities:

1. Elmenhorst
2. Sundhagen
3. Wittenhagen

Category:Ämter in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern

Chapareillan is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France. It is situated on the Gresivaudan valley on the border of the department: Savoie: This little town is exactly at 16 kilometers from Chambéry (Nord-Est) and 42 from Grenoble (North-Est). Chapareillan is under the mount Granier and is encompassed more than 3000 hectares.

Casato is the principle of kinship practiced in early modern Europe. Casato focuses on the vertical lineage passed on from fathers to sons. It is also known as the agnatic perspective. This is different from the opposing term parentado which stresses kinship formation that included the role of women and men. Both casato and parentado coexisted in early modern Italy.

Abdias may refer to:

• Obadiah or Abdias, a Biblical theophorical name
  • Book of Abdias, the shortest book in the Hebrew Bible
• Abdias of Babylon, said to have been one of the Seventy Apostles mentioned in the Gospel of Luke
• Abdas of Susa or Abdias, a bishop of Susa in Iran
• Abdias, a deacon and companion in martyrdom of Abda and Abdjesus

People

• Abdias do Nascimento (1914–2011), Afro-Brazilian scholar, artist, and politician.
• Abdias Maurel (died 1705), Camisard leader

See also

• Abdia, a village in Howmeh Rural District, Central District. Damghan County, Semnan Province, Iran

NDPR can stand for:

• Prairie Public, a public radio and television broadcaster in North Dakota
• Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews, an online publication that contains book reviews for recently published scholarly books in philosophy.
• National Sovereignty Party of Russia, (НДПР) alternately the National Power Party of Russian, Empire Party of Russia, National-Empire Party of Russia, National Great Power Party of Russia, National State Party of Russia, etc.

Intelligent falling (IF) is a parody of the intelligent design (ID) movement. It is a pseudoscientific supernatural explanation of the effects of gravity. The joke originated on Usenet, and has appeared in several online parodies. An article about Intelligent Falling in The Onion described free fall as being caused by "the hand of God".

Újireg is a village in Tolna county, Hungary.

Kadro was an influential leftist magazine published in Turkey between 1932 and 1934.

The magazine believed that a Turkish revolution would occur in two stages: the battle to achieve political sovereignty, achieved in the Turkish War of Independence, and an ongoing battle to "liberate" the economy and society from "imperialist" influence. To this end, the Kadro theorists borrowed heavily from Marxist theory, particularly elements of Soviet central planning, and also to a limited extent from south-west European fascism. Importantly, the Kadro theorists never accepted either of these ideologies, believing that they were creating a third (non-capitalist, non-socialist) development theory that would be essentially Turkish.

The theorists advocated absolute state control of the economy ( statism , a key element of Kemalist ideology), believing that Turkey could overcome the problem of class conflict if the state never developed a middle and upper class. If the state was in charge of development, class conflict would not arise, as capital would be in the hands of the state, not specific classes.

Kadro was important as it sought to provide Kemalist Turkey with a solid theoretical underpinning. Although Kadro policies were never absolutely adapted, Turkey did pursue a state-centered development strategy.

Although supportive of the government, the magazine was shut down in 1934: economically liberal figures in the government (like Celal Bayar) worked against the Kadro theories, which they found far too leftist.

Kadro translates from Turkish as "cadre" (referring to the "cadre" of intellectuals who were to be the vanguard of the permanent Turkish revolution).

Assunpink (Ahsën'pink) in the Algonquian language means "stony, watery place."

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

• Assunpink Creek, a tributary of the Delaware River
• Assunpink Trail, a Native American trail
• Battle of the Assunpink Creek, a battle of the American Revolutionary War

Sumaré is a city in the State of São Paulo, Brazil. It is part of the Metropolitan Region of Campinas. The population is 265,955 (2015 est.) in an area of 153.47 km². The elevation is 583 m. Sumaré was founded in 1868, after being upgraded to a city. Its old name was Rebouças. There is a Honda plant located there for Honda Brazil.

A bindle is the bag, sack, or carrying device stereotypically used by the American sub-culture of hobos. A bindlestiff was another name for a hobo who carried a bindle.

In modern popular culture the bindle is portrayed as a stick with cloth or a blanket tied around one end for carrying items, with the entire array being carried over the shoulder, allowing for force to be transferred to the shoulder and so leading to a more long lasting and comfortable grip, especially with larger heavier loads. Particularly in cartoons, the bindles' sacks usually have a polka-dotted or bandanna design. However, in actual use the bindle can take many forms.

One example of the stick-type bindle can be seen in the illustration entitled The Runaway created by Norman Rockwell which appears on the cover of the September 20, 1958, edition of The Saturday Evening Post.

Though bindles are rarely used anymore, they are still widely seen in popular culture as a prevalent anachronism.

The term bindle may descend from the German/ Yiddish word Bündel, meaning something wrapped up in a blanket and bound by cord for carrying (cf. originally Middle Dutch "bundle), or have arisen as a portmanteau of "bind" and "spindle".

More recently, the term has come to be used to define packages of illegal drugs stored by large scale drug dealers.

Primštal is a small village in the Municipality of Trebnje in eastern Slovenia. It lies in the traditional region of Lower Carniola, just to the northeast of Trebnje itself. The municipality is included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.

Saliyeh (, also Romanized as Şalīyʿeh) is a village in Mollasani Rural District, in the Central District of Bavi County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 536, in 101 families.

Eranyak was a Princess from the Arsacid dynasty of Armenia who lived in the 4th century.

Eranyak was the daughter of the Roman Client King of Armenia, Tiran (Tigranes VII) who reigned from 339 until 350 by an unnamed wife and was the sister of her father's successor, Arsaces II (Arshak II). Little is known on the life of Eranyak.

At some point Tiran arranged for his daughter to marry an Armenian prince from the Bagratuni Dynasty called Tiridates who is also known as Trdat. Tiridates was the son of Sembatuhi, as his maternal grandfather was the Great Sembat. Tiridates in character was brave and bold, but was short and of a pitiable appearance.

When Eranyak and Tiridates married each other, Eranyak through marriage she was a relation of the Bagratuni dynasty and Tiridates through marriage was a relation of the Arsacid dynasty. Despite their royal lineage and aristocrat origins, Eranyak and Tiridates had an unhappy marriage.

Eranyak hated Tiridates. She treated her husband with contempt and complained a woman of her status was forced to co-habit with a man of disagreeable countenance and inglorious descent. For Tiridates it reached a point, that he grew so angry that one day, he violent beat Eranyak, cut off her blond hair, tore out the ringlets and ordered her to be removed from their apartment. After Eranyak was removed from their place of residence, Tiridates left Armenia and headed to Media. When Tiridates had arrived in Sewniq, he heard the news of the death of his father-in-law and remained there upon receiving the news. After that moment, not much more is known on Eranyak and Tiridates.

Biskupice-Pulkov is a village and municipality ( obec) in Třebíč District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic.

The municipality covers an area of , and has a population of 299 (as at 2003).

Biskupice-Pulkov lies approximately south-east of Třebíč, south-east of Jihlava, and south-east of Prague.

In cryptography, SHARK is a block cipher identified as one of the predecessors of Rijndael (the Advanced Encryption Standard).

SHARK has a 64-bit block size and a 128-bit key size. It is a six round SP-network which alternates a key mixing stage with linear and non-linear transformation layers. The linear transformation uses an MDS matrix representing a Reed-Solomon error correcting code in order to guarantee good diffusion. The nonlinear layer is composed of eight 8×8-bit S-boxes based on the function F(x) = x over GF(2).

Five rounds of a modified version of SHARK can be broken using an interpolation attack (Jakobsen and Knudsen, 1997).

A shark is a cartilaginous, usually carnivorous fish.

Shark, Sharks or The Shark may also refer to:

The shark (Cucullia umbratica) is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is distributed throughout much of the Palearctic ecozone ( Europe, Russia, Afghanistan, Turkestan, Mongolia), but has recently also been reported from North America, from the Magdalen Islands in Canada.

This is a fairly large species ( wingspan 52–59 mm) with long, narrow wings giving a 'streamlined' appearance. The forewings are grey with brown and black streaks. The hindwings are grey in the male, brown in the female. It flies at night in June and July and is attracted to light and a variety of flowers.

Shark is an American legal drama created by Ian Biederman that originally aired on CBS from September 21, 2006 to May 20, 2008. The series stars James Woods.

Shark (born David Shaw) is a Los Angeles-based musician, film composer, radio host, and is a founding member and guitarist for American alternative band Wild Colonials. He also records under the name Shark and Co..

Shark is a French company that produces motorcycle helmets, which was founded in 1986 in Marseille, France.

Great White (alternatively called Shark) is a 1998 horror film written and directed by Zac Reeder. The film is based on the 1916 shark attacks in New Jersey. The film's title was changed to Shark for the first United States home video release, but was kept the same internationally.

Shark (, also known as Don't Look Back: The Legend of Orpheus) is a 2013 South Korean television series, starring Kim Nam-gil and Son Ye-jin. It aired on KBS2 from May 27 to July 30, 2013 on Mondays and Tuesdays at 21:55.

The series is the third installment of the revenge trilogy by director Park Chan-hong and writer Kim Ji-woo, following Resurrection in 2005 and The Devil in 2007.

Shark is the tenth novel by Will Self, published in 2014.

Shark is a 2015 British television series created by the BBC Natural History Unit in cooperation with Discovery Channel UK.

Anthemius ( Latin: Procopius Anthemius Augustus) (c. 420 – 11 July 472) was Western Roman Emperor from 467 to 472.

Perhaps the last capable Western Roman Emperor, Anthemius attempted to solve the two primary military challenges facing the remains of the Western Roman Empire: the resurgent Visigoths, under Euric, whose domain straddled the Pyrenees; and the unvanquished Vandals, under Geiseric, in undisputed control of North Africa. Anthemius was killed by Ricimer, his own general of Gothic descent, who contested power with him.

Flavius Anthemius (floruit 400-414) was a high-ranking official of the late Roman Empire. He is notable as a praetorian prefect of the East and effective regent of the Eastern Roman Empire during the later reign of Arcadius and the first years of Theodosius II, during which time he supervised the construction of the first set of the famous Theodosian Walls.

Anthemius (420-472) was a Western Roman Emperor.

Anthemius may also refer to:

• Anthemius (praetorian prefect) (fl. 400-414), Praetorian Prefect of the East and grandfather of the Western Emperor
• Anthemius Isidorus, Consul in 436
• Anthemiolus (after 453 – circa 471), son of the Emperor, Roman general
• Procopius Anthemius (469-515), son of the Emperor and Eastern Roman politician
• Anthemius of Tralles (c. 474 – before 558), architect of Hagia Sophia
• Anthemius of Novgorod a boy who lived in Novgorod in 13th century and left his notes on the birch bark

Flyday is the seventh album by the German jazz rock band Kraan.

Al-Musheirifa is an Arab village in Israel's Haifa District. The village is located in the Wadi Ara area of the northern Triangle, northeast of Umm al-Fahm. Since 1996, it has been under the jurisdiction of the Ma'ale Iron local council. In the 2008 census Musheirifa's population was counted with Bayada and together their population was 3,100, all of whom are Muslim. The village is divided into four neighborhoods: Ighbarieh, El-Manshya, Jabbarin, and the Old Village. The inhabitants are largely members of the Ighbarieh clan, which inhabits the upper parts of the village, and the Jabbarin clan, which inhabit the lower parts. Bayada was a neighborhood of the village in the past but split from it and became a new village. The village has poor infrastructure and, like many other villages in the Wadi Ara region, lacks many social institutions and recreational areas.

Choanocytes (also known as "collar cells") are cells that line the interior of asconoid, syconoid and leuconoid body type sponges that contain a central flagellum, or undulipodia, surrounded by a collar of microvilli which are connected by a thin membrane. They make up Choanoderm, a type of cell layer found in sponges. The cell has the closest resemblance to the choanoflagellates which are the closest related single celled protists to the animal kingdom (metazoans). The flagellae beat regularly, creating a water flow across the microvilli which can then filter nutrients from the water taken from the collar of the sponge. Food particles are then phagocytosed by the cell.

On the Prowl is the ninth studio album of Japanese heavy metal band Loudness. It is also their second and last album with American vocalist Mike Vescera, before his leaving to join Yngwie Malmsteen's band for the album The Seventh Sign. On the Prowl is mainly a compilation of self-covers of songs from early Loudness' albums, containing only three new songs written by the band (♠). However, Mike Vescera translated and adapted the lyrics of the old songs written by former vocalist Minoru Niihara, to be sung in English.

On the Prowl may refer to:

• On the Prowl (album), an album by Japanese band Loudness
• On the Prowl (EP), an EP by Australian band Operator Please
• On the Prowl (film series), a series of pornographic films starring Jamie Gillis

On the Prowl is the first EP by the Australian band Operator Please. It was originally recorded by Roulf Commandeur in his home studio Musical Solutions, and limited to a release of about 300 handmade copies. It is currently out of print.

" Just a Song About Ping Pong" has been remixed and has received more fame. "Terminal Disease" has also been remixed and included on Yes Yes Vindictive. "Catalogue Kids" is also the B-side to the " Two for My Seconds" single. "One Yellow Button" was also remixed and included on Yes Yes Vindictive as a bonus iTunes download track.

On the Prowl is a series of pornographic videos filmed by Jamie Gillis in the late 1980s and early 1990s. The video series is considered to be a watershed entry in the pro-amateur field and is credited as one of the first gonzo videos ever shot. The series is the basis for one of the scenes in the 1997 film Boogie Nights. The basis of the films centered on Gillis approaching random men with the invitation of free sex with a professional pornographic actress or paid escort. Filming locations would range from limousines to adult bookstores and the series was noted for its degradation of the women filmed during the series, who would take part in various elements such as golden showers, analingus, and occasionally physical violence.

The first video, shot in 1989, was set in North Beach, San Francisco and starred Gillis along with adult film actress Rene Morgan (sometimes spelled as Renee Morgan) and cameraman Duck Dumont. On the Prowl 1 was shot in one night and was sold for $20, which Gillis claimed was twice what the normal asking price was for other adult tapes. The first film received some attention for one of the male performers, a NAVY sailor that was placed in the brig and threatened with a military discharge from service.

Of the film series' depiction in the Boogie Nights series, Gillis was unhappy and dismissive, saying that he felt that they "took it and made it into a very depressing and kind of ugly thing .... I mean, I've done a lot of sleazy movies and things in my life, but I never felt dirtier than after I saw Boogie Nights. I said, Oh my god, they're taking my little joy, my little treasure, and shitting on it, making it ugly and stupid and violent."

Overmeer is a village in the Dutch province of North Holland. It is a part of the municipality of Wijdemeren, and lies about 8 km northwest of Hilversum. Overmeer used to be a separate village, but has now grown together with the town of Nederhorst den Berg.

Overmeer has a population of around 1310.

Breema is a form of bodywork that has been described as a cross between partner yoga and Thai massage. The techniques may be utilized in either a practitioner-recipient mode or solo as "Self-Breema." The practice is intended to bring body and mind together, and no strong exertions or muscular contortions are involved. Breema utilizes "Nine Principles of Harmony" which frame the practice, and are applicable to every situation in life. These principles are said to assist with mindfulness in daily life.

There are over 300 exact Breema sequences, which are taught at the Breema Center in Oakland, CA, as well as by Certified Instructors.

Falling Away is the second album from Crossfade released on August 29, 2006. According to Mitch James, the band's bass player, the album has sold a little over 200,000 copies to date, short of the platinum status of their previous album. As a result, Crossfade parted ways with Columbia Records. The album spawned three singles; "Invincible", "Drown You Out", and "Already Gone". Song "Breathing Slowly" was also on the band's first album, Numb, which they released in 1999 under the name The Nothing.

"Falling Away" is the lead single from Marion Raven's album, ' Set Me Free', digitally released on April 11, 2007 to Canada and European iTunes by Eleven Seven Music. The song was released in the digital format to U.S. iTunes on June 12, 2007. The single has two covers, one for European countries and the alternative cover for its U.S. release. The single was released on radio in most Asian countries despite the album being exclusively released in the U.S and Europe; it had reached number 2 in Indonesia by the end of 2007.

Falling Away was released to music stores on February 10, 2009, as stated on the Jupiter Rising website. The song runs through a downtempo dance beat like their 2007 hit single Electropop.

Falling Away may refer to:

• Backsliding, in Christianity
• Falling Away (album), a 2006 album from Crossfade
• "Falling Away" (Jupiter Rising song)
• "Falling Away" (Marion Raven song)

Gogoma is a village in the Garango Department of Boulgou Province in south-eastern Burkina Faso. As of 2005, the village has a population of 659.

Agordat (; also Akordat or Ak'ordat) is a city in Gash-Barka, Eritrea. It was the former capital of the now defunct Barka province, which was situated between the present-day Gash-Barka and Anseba regions.