What is "anobii"

Courtenay may refer to:

Courtenay was a parliamentary electorate in Canterbury, New Zealand from 1902 to 1908. The electorate was represented by one Member of Parliament, Charles Lewis.

WRBA (95.9 FM), known as "Classic Rock 95.9", is a radio station that broadcasts out of Springfield, Florida, in the Panama City market. The station programs a hard edged classic rock format and features syndicated radio hosts John Boy and Billy in the morning. Core artists include AC/DC, Mötley Crüe, Poison, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Whitesnake, Deep Purple and Metallica.

Affiliate of the " Floydian Slip" Pink Floyd show.

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

Hot hand or Hot hands may refer to:

• Hot hand fallacy, a streak of good luck in a sport or gambling
• Hot Hand (pinball), poker-based pinball machine
• Red Hands, or Hot Hands, a game in which two players try to slap each other's hands
• Hot Hands (band), garage rock duo from Orlando, Florida

Hot Hand is a poker-based pinball machine from 1979. It is notable for having a five-inch rotating flipper at the top of the playfield.

Nesbitt's was a popular brand of orange-flavored sody pop in the United States during much of the 20th century. Nesbitt's was produced by the Nesbitt Fruit Products Company of Los Angeles, California. The company also produced other flavors of soda pop under the Nesbitt's brand and other brand names.

Poigny is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.

Krmpote is a group of villages in Croatia located around Novi Vinodolski. The list of places with the toponym included in name includes:

• Krmpote- Klenovica
• Krmpotske Vodice
• Luka Krmpotska
• Ruševo Krmpotsko
• Sibinj Krmpotski
• Smokvica Krmpotska

In the Roman Empire, a mansio (from the Latin word mansus the perfect passive participle of manere "to remain" or "to stay") was an official stopping place on a Roman road, or via, maintained by the central government for the use of officials and those on official business whilst travelling.

The cardoon (Cynara cardunculus), also called the artichoke thistle, cardone, cardoni, carduni, or cardi, is a thistle-like plant in the sunflower family. It is a naturally occurring species that is sometimes considered to include the globe artichoke, and has many cultivated forms. It is native to the western and central Mediterranean region, where it was domesticated in ancient times.

''' Perchède ''' is a commune in the Gers department in southwestern France.

Champlain Enterprises, Inc., operating as CommutAir, is an American regional airline with its headquarters in South Burlington, Vermont, its operations center in North Olmsted, Ohio, and its principal maintenance base in Albany, New York. It operates under the name United Express for United Airlines, with its main hubs at Washington Dulles Airport and Newark Liberty International Airport. It flies to destinations mainly in the Midwest and Northeast United States.

In 1979, a commuter airline using the name Commutair operated intercity shuttle service in the Houston, Texas area between Hobby Airport (HOU) and Intercontinental Airport (IAH) and also between Sugarland Airport (SGR) and Intercontinental Airport (IAH) with de Havilland Canada DHC-6 Twin Otter and Beechcraft twin turboprop aircraft.

Marup is a settlement in Sarawak, Malaysia. It lies approximately east-south-east of the state capital Kuching. Neighbouring settlements include:

• Bukong south
• Munggu Tajau east
• Sungai Meniang east
• Selindong east
• Engkilili northeast

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

• Aaron Hicklin, American magazine editor
• Ashley Hicklin (born 1985), English singer-songwriter
• Benjamin Hicklin (1818–1909), English solicitor and mayor
• Edwin Richley Hicklin (1895–1963), American judge and politician

MinRon is a standard U.S. Navy abbreviation for "Minesweeper Squadron."

The Commander of a Minesweeper Squadron is known, in official Navy communications, as COMMINRON (followed by a number), such as COMMINRON FOUR.

Fearn is the Irish name of the third letter of the Ogham alphabet, ᚃ, meaning " alder-tree". In Old Irish, the letter name was Fern, which is related to Welsh gwern(en). Its Primitive Irish root was *wernā and its phonetic value then was [w]. Its Old Irish and modern phonetic value is [f].

• Fearn (letter), the third letter of the Ogham alphabet, as named in Irish
• Hill of Fearn, a village in Easter Ross, Scotland
• Fearn, Highland, a small hamlet near Hill of Fearn
  • Fearn railway station, serving the two
  • RNAS Fearn (HMS Owl), a Royal Navy Fleet Air Arm base, active 1941–1957
• Fearn Abbey, Ross-shire, Scotland

Kaitu is a village in Shwegu Township in Bhamo District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.

In mathematical logic, predicate logic is the generic term for symbolic formal systems like first-order logic, second-order logic, many-sorted logic, or infinitary logic. This formal system is distinguished from other systems in that its formulae contain variables which can be quantified. Two common quantifiers are the existential ∃ ("there exists") and universal ∀ ("for all") quantifiers. The variables could be elements in the universe under discussion, or perhaps relations or functions over that universe. For instance, an existential quantifier over a function symbol would be interpreted as modifier "there is a function". The foundations of predicate logic were developed independently by Gottlob Frege and Charles Sanders Peirce.

In informal usage, the term "predicate logic" occasionally refers to first-order logic frequently referred to as predicate calculus. Some authors consider the predicate calculus to be an axiomatized form of predicate logic, and the predicate logic to be derived from an informal, more intuitive development.

Predicate logics also include logics mixing modal operators and quantifiers. See Modal logic, Saul Kripke, Barcan Marcus formulae, A. N. Prior, and Nicholas Rescher.

Svinica may refer to:

• Svinica, Croatia, a village in Croatia
• Svinica, Košice-okolie District, a village and municipality in Slovakia
• Świnica, a mountain on Polish-Slovak border

The Schauplatzgasse is one of the streets in the Old City of Bern, the medieval city center of Bern, Switzerland. It is part of the Äussere Neustadt which was built during the third expansion from 1344 to 1346. It runs from Bundesplatz in front of the Bundeshaus to Bubenbergplatz and is part of the UNESCO Cultural World Heritage Site that encompasses the Old City.

Trans-Texas may refer to:

• Trans-Texas Corridor (TTC), a transportation network in the planning and early construction stages in the U.S. state of Texas
• Trans-Texas Airways, a former a United States airline, known as Texas International from 1969

Tiye (c. 1398 BC – 1338 BC, also spelled Taia, Tiy and Tiyi) was the daughter of Yuya and Tjuyu (also spelled Thuyu). She became the Great Royal Wife of the Egyptian pharaoh Amenhotep III. She was the mother of Akhenaten and grandmother of Tutankhamun. Her mummy was identified as "The Elder Lady" found in the tomb of Amenhotep II ( KV35) in 2010.

Tiye was an Ancient Egyptian queen of the twentieth dynasty; a secondary wife of Ramesses III, against whom she instigated a conspiracy.

Tiye is known from the Judicial Papyrus of Turin, which recorded that there was a harem conspiracy against Ramesses, in which several people in high positions in the pharaoh's government were involved. The conspirators wanted to kill the king and place Tiye's son Pentawer on the throne, instead of the appointed heir, Ramesses IV who was the son of one of the king's two chief wives, Tyti. The conspirators were caught, brought to trial, and several of them, including Pentawer, were forced to commit suicide. It is not known what happened to Tiye. It is also unknown whether Ramesses III fell victim to the conspiracy or died of other causes, although in 2011 it was determined that his throat had been slit, but his successor was his appointed heir, Ramesses IV.

Tiye, also spelled Tiy, Tiyi, Tiya was an ancient Egyptian name; according to Aldred, the pet name for Nefertari. Its notable bearers were:

• Queen Tiye, wife of Amenhotep III, mother of Akhenaten and possible sister of Ay (18th dynasty)
• Queen Tey, wife of Ay, wetnurse of Nefertiti, possibly mother of Mutbenret (18th dynasty)
• Queen Tiye-Mereniset, wife of Setnakht, mother of Ramesses III (20th dynasty)
• Queen Tiye, wife of Ramesses III, against whom she was involved in a harem conspiracy to put her son Pentawere on the throne. (20th dynasty)

"Tiy" is also an online moniker used by Finn Bruce, the founder of Chucklefish Games.

• "The Lords University" as an acronym referring to BYU in a joking or teasing manner

TLU may mean:

• St. Kitts and Nevis Trades and Labour Union
• Tallinn University
• Tape Library Unit
• Texas Lutheran University
• The London Underground
• Threshold Logical Unit in neural networks
• Tropical Livestock Unit

Parthenay-de-Bretagne is a commune in the Ille-et-Vilaine department in Brittany in northwestern France.

Brodey is a Scottish surname, a variation of the more common Brodie.

This name first appeared in the late 1700s, when a family dispute lead to the changing of one sector of the family to the spelling Brodey and moving to England.

Category:Surnames

Boneless may refer to:

• alt.binaries.boneless, a Usenet discussion forum
• Ollie (skateboarding), a skateboarding trick
• "Boneless" (song), a song by Steve Aoki and Chris Lake with music producer Tujamo
• Ivar the Boneless (died 873), Viking leader
• Mogu, "boneless" wash painting, a type of painting by ink washes without outlines
• A fictional 2 dimensional race from Doctor Who.

"Boneless" is a track by American DJ and producer Steve Aoki in collaboration with dance music producers Chris Lake and Tujamo, courtesy of and in association with the original producer and composer Aid Vllasaliu. The song was named after the skateboarding trick of the same name. It was released on August 23, 2013 through Dim Mak Records and Ultra Records. The single received success through various dance charts in Europe; it peaked the overall singles charts at #49 in Germany, #42 in Austria, and #44 in Belgium (Wallonia).

In neuroscience, tractography is a 3D modeling technique used to visually represent neural tracts using data collected by diffusion tensor imaging (DTI). It uses special techniques of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), and computer-based image analysis. The results are presented in two- and three-dimensional images.

In addition to the long tracts that connect the brain to the rest of the body, there are complicated neural networks formed by short connections among different cortical and subcortical regions. The existence of these bundles has been revealed by histochemistry and biological techniques on post-mortem specimens. Brain tracts are not identifiable by direct exam, CT, or MRI scans. This difficulty explains the paucity of their description in neuroanatomy atlases and the poor understanding of their functions.

The MRI sequences used look at the symmetry of brain water diffusion. Bundles of fiber tracts make the water diffuse asymmetrically in a tensor, the major axis parallel to the direction of the fibers. The asymmetry here is called anisotropy. There is a direct relationship between the number of fibers and the degree of anisotropy.

Figure legend: Diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) data have been used to seed various tractographic assessments of this patient's brain. These are seen in superior (A), posterior (B), and lateral views (C&D). The seeds have been used to develop arcuate and superior longitudinal fasciculi in (A) and (B), for brainstem, and corona radiata in (C), and as combined data sets in (D). Some of the two dimensional projections of the tractographic result are also shown. The data set may be rotated continuously into various planes to better appreciate the structure. Color has been assigned based on the dominant direction of the fibers. There is asymmetry in the tractographic fiber volume between the right and left arcuate fasciculus (Raf & Laf) (smaller on the left) and between the right and left superior longitudinal fasciculus (Rslf & Lslf) (smaller on the right). Also seen are Tapetum (Ta), Left corona radiata (Lcr) and Left middle cerebellar peduncle (Lmcp).

Toukola is a district of Helsinki, Finland, around 4 km north of the town centre, at the port of Vanhankaupunginlahti. Toukola is part of the administrative region of Vanhakaupunki.

The eldest part of the town consists mostly of wooden villas and small houses. Next to the sea, in later years, the new area of Arabianranta was built, with modern tower blocks. The population of Toukola is estimated to increase from 2,500 to over 10,000.

Nucai (; Manchu: Aha) is a Chinese term that can be translated as, 'lackey', 'yes-man', 'servant', 'slave', or a 'person of unquestioning obedience'. It originated in the tribes of northeastern China as a negative and derogatory term, often reserved for insult for someone perceived to be useless or incompetent. However, it was used most prominently in the Qing dynasty as a deprecatory first-person pronoun by Manchu officials at court when addressing the Emperor. Han Chinese officials were forbidden from using the term for self-address; they used "chen" instead.

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

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

A nutcracker is a tool designed to open nuts by cracking their shells. There are many designs, including levers, screws, and ratchets. A well-known type portrays a person whose mouth forms the jaws of the nutcracker, though many of these are meant for decorative use.

The nutcrackers (Nucifraga) are a genus of three species of passerine bird, in the family Corvidae, related to the jays and crows. The genus name is a New Latin translation of German Nussbrecher, "nut-breaker".

The spotted nutcracker (Nucifraga caryocatactes), occurs in Europe and Asia, and the large-spotted nutcracker (N. multipunctata), which occurs in the Himalayas, and is sometimes considered a subspecies of the spotted. The Clark's nutcracker (N. columbiana), occurs in western North America.

The most important food resources for both these species are the seeds ( pine nuts) of various pines (Pinus sp.), principally the cold-climate (far northern or high altitude) species of white pine (Pinus subgenus Strobus) with large seeds: P. albicaulis, P. armandii, P. cembra, P. flexilis, P. koraiensis, P. parviflora, P. peuce, P. pumila, P. sibirica and P. wallichiana, and also the pinyon and lacebark pines in subgenus Ducampopinus. In some regions, where none of these pines occur, the seeds of spruce (Picea sp.) and hazelnuts (Corylus sp.) form an important part of the diet too. The bills of these birds are specialized tools for extracting seeds from pine cones.

Surplus seed is always stored for later use, and it is this genus that is responsible for the re-establishment of their favoured pines over large areas either burnt in forest fires or cleared by man. The nutcracker can store as many as 30,000 pine nuts in a single season, remembering the location of as many as 70% of their stash, even when buried in snow.

Various insects are also taken, including bee and wasp larvae, and also birds' eggs and nestlings, and carrion if it is found.

Nesting is always early in this genus, so as to make the best use of pine nuts stored the previous autumn. The nest is usually built high in a conifer. There are normally 2–4 eggs laid and incubated for 18 days. Both sexes feed the young which are usually fledged by about 23 days and stay with their parents for many months, following them to learn food storage techniques.

None of the species are migratory, but they will leave their usual ranges if a cone crop failure causes a food shortage.

Nutcracker is a 1982 British drama film directed by Anwar Kawadri and starring Joan Collins, Carol White and Paul Nicholas. Set during the Cold War, the story concerns a Soviet ballerina, who attempts to defect to the West and settle in London.

A nutcracker is a tool for cracking nuts.

Nutcracker or The Nutcracker may also refer to:

• The Nutcracker and the Mouse King, an 1816 story by E.T.A. Hoffmann
  • The Nutcracker (Histoire d'un casse-noisette, 1844): a revision by Alexandre Dumas, père
  • The Nutcracker, a ballet by Tchaikovsky, choreographed by Petipa and Ivanov. and adapted from Dumas' revision of the Hoffmann tale
    • The Nutcracker (Willam Christensen), a 1944 version for the San Francisco Ballet by Willam Christensen
    • The Nutcracker (Balanchine), a 1954 version for New York City Ballet by George Balanchine
      • List of productions of The Nutcracker provides other versions and revisions of The Nutcracker
  • The Nutcracker (1973 film), a Soviet animated film based on the story and the ballet
  • The Nutcracker (1993 film), an American film of the ballet
  • The Nutcracker in 3D, a 2010 American CGI live action film based on the story and the ballet
  • Tom and Jerry: A Nutcracker Tale, a 2007 Tom and Jerry film
• The Nutcracker, International Television Contest for Young Musicians
• Nutcracker (film), a 1982 British drama film
• Nutcracker (bird), a genus of birds
• NuTCRACKER, a software suite that included the MKS Toolkit
• Nutcrackers or tow grippers, a type of ski tow
• Barbie in the Nutcracker a 2001 Barbie movie
• Nutcracker: The Motion Picture, 1986 film

Love Bites may refer to:

• Love-bite or hickey, a small bruise caused by kissing, sucking, or biting the skin

In film and television:

• Love Bites (TV series), a 2011 drama starring Becki Newton
• Love Bites (film), a 1993 comedy starring Adam Ant
• Love Bites (Les Morsures de l'aube), a 2001 French thriller starring Guillaume Canet and Asia Argento
• Lovebites, a 2006 American adaptation of the Québécois TV sitcom Un gars, une fille
• Love Bites, a series of Valentine's Day-themed shorts from Happy Tree Friends

In music:

• Love Bites (band), a UK girl group
• Love Bites (album), a 1978 album by Buzzcocks
• "Love Bites" (Def Leppard song)
• "Love Bites" (Grace Jones song)
• "Love Bites" a song by Judas Priest from Defenders of the Faith
• Love Bites (EP), by The Midnight Beast

In other uses:

• Love Bites, a novel in the Vampire Kisses series by Ellen Schreiber

"Love Bites" is a power ballad recorded by the English rock band Def Leppard in 1987 on the album Hysteria. It is Def Leppard's only number-one single on the Billboard Hot 100 to date.

Love Bites is an English girl band that formed in 2004 and disbanded in 2007, but reformed again in 2011.

Love Bites is an American television series originally planned for the 2010–11 television season on the NBC network that eventually aired as a summer replacement series. It premiered in its regular Thursday night time slot at 10:00 pm Eastern/9:00 pm Central, on June 2, 2011. On July 11, 2011, NBC canceled the show and the series finale aired on July 21, 2011.

Love Bites is the second studio album by English punk rock band Buzzcocks. It was released on 22 September 1978, through United Artists Records.

It peaked at number 13 on the UK Albums Chart at the time of its release.

"Love Bites" is a 1996 song by Grace Jones.

Love Bites (also known as Love Bites: The Reluctant Vampire) is a 1993 comedy film starring 1980s pop star Adam Ant, Kimberly Foster, Roger Rose and Michelle Forbes. The film was directed by Malcolm Marmorstein, who also wrote the screenplay.

Love Bites is the second EP released by the comedy band The Midnight Beast, and was released on 14 February 2013.

"Love Bites (So Do I)" is the first single released by the hard rock band, Halestorm. It is taken from their second album The Strange Case Of... released April 10, 2012. This song received the award for " Best Hard Rock/Metal Performance" at the 2013 Grammy Awards.

Polyachyrus is a genus of South American plants in the gerbera tribe within the daisy family.

Souzy is a commune in the Rhône department in eastern France.

Penmayne is a hamlet next to Splatt in the civil parish of St Minver Lowlands in north Cornwall, England, UK.

In the Middle Ages Penmayne (a sub-manor of Helston-in-Trigg) was one of the Antiqua maneria (ancient manors), the original 17 manors belonging to the Earldom of Cornwall.

Sakayanya, also known as Jata Sakayanya, a descendent of Saka, was a ritual authority and contemporary of Sankha in the Kathaka Samhita (xxii.70) also known as Charaka Samhita belonging to Krishna Yajurveda, and which was compiled by Katha, a disciple of Vaisampayana.

Sakayanya was a disciple of Rishi Maitri. And, Shubhra Sharma in his treatise titled - 'Life in the Upanishads' writes that Sakayanya "burns with all the splendor and the grandeur of an incarnation of the Puranic literature, who appears out of the blue and even has the capacity of granting boons". The ideas which Sakayanya expresses were already formed and developed in the earlier Upanishads.

Sakayanya speaks about the 'pure noumenal Self' who arising from the body shines in his own splendour, and of the 'phenomenal Self' called the Bhutatman who is subject to the influence of actions and therefore undergoes transmigration as was taught to him by Rishi Maitri. In the Maitri Upanishad Sakayanya deals with various questions as to form, manifestation, division, existence, and infinity of time. With regard to the question - Whether time is the original cause of everything or not?, he says that Time (Kala), Death (Yama) and Life (Prana) are identical, Time is one of chief manifestation of Brahman, there are two forms of Brahman – 1) Time and 2) Non-time (that existed before the sun came into existence and is indivisible); from the former that is divisible, all creatures are born, and explains that Time ripens and dissolves all beings in the great self, but he who knows into what Time itself dissolved is the knower of the Veda (Maitri or Maitrayani Upanishad VI.14-16).

He even offers Samkhya metaphysics to explain the Yoga processes.

He finally removes the pessimism of Brihadratha Ikshvaku who saw the whole universe decaying around him and who had requested Sakayanya to lift him out of the mire of existence like a frog from a waterless well (Maitri I.7) by teaching him the six-faceted yoga involving pranayama ('breath-control'), pratyahara ('withdrawal of the senses'), dhyana ('meditation'), dharana ('concentration'), tarka ('inquiry') and samadhi ('absorption') which yoga was centuries later systemised by Patanjali.

Ubide is a town and municipality located in the province of Biscay, in the Autonomous community of Basque Country, northern Spain.

Iconi (or Ikoni) is a town on the island of Grande Comore in the Comoros.

Comorian Olympic hurdler Maoulida Darouèche was born here.

Category:Populated places in Grande Comore

Hajdúböszörmény is a town in North Eastern Hungary with a population of approximately 30,000 people. It is also known as a famous college town with an excellent academic atmosphere, as it is home to one of the faculties of the world's 551st best university, the University of Debrecen. It has a unique circular plan (like Paris) to the streets that is supposed to have originated as a defense from invasion or attack. Not knowing the plan of the streets a visitor could easily get quite lost only to discover that they were walking in circles for an extended period.

Like many smaller towns of Hungary the population even within the city limits generates income as well as household necessities from agriculture and animal husbandry, because of this feature of the local economy, high fences and a cornucopia of smells are very common even within the town core.

In 1990s Hajdúböszörmény underwent an economic crisis of sorts causing widespread unemployment. Many attribute high unemployment levels to the falling of the Iron Curtain that took place in 1989 and the adjustment period that any economy would need to go through in such an economic upheaval. One more recent cause of unemployment was the downsizing of the General Electric Tungsram plant (due to new economic options the company was exploring in China).

In biochemistry, a synthase is an enzyme that catalyses a synthesis process. Following the EC number classification, they belong to the group of ligases , with lyases catalysing the reverse reaction.

Note that, originally, biochemical nomenclature distinguished synthetases and synthases. Under the original definition, synthases do not use energy from nucleoside triphosphates (such as ATP, GTP, CTP, TTP, and UTP), whereas synthetases do use nucleoside triphosphates. However, the Joint Commission on Biochemical Nomenclature (JCBN) dictates that 'synthase' can be used with any enzyme that catalyzes synthesis (whether or not it uses nucleoside triphosphates), whereas 'synthetase' is to be used synonymously with 'ligase'.

Hypertime is a fictional concept presented in the 1999 DC comic book series The Kingdom, both a catch-all explanation for any continuity discrepancies in DC Universe stories and a variation or superset of the Multiverse that existed before Crisis on Infinite Earths.

Hallering is a commune in the Moselle department in Alsace-Champagne-Ardenne-Lorraine in north-eastern France.

Pygmaclypeatus is a genus of trilobite-like arthropod from the Chengjiang, most closely related to Squamacula.

Charente-Maritime is a department on the southwestern coast of France named after the Charente River.

''' Othukkungal ''' is an outgrowth of the city of Malappuram in Kerala, India. It is located just 5 km from the town. It is part of the Proposed Malappuram Municipal Corporation.

Doxy may refer to

• Doxy (song), a jazz standard by Sonny Rollins
• Doxy, a magical creature in the fictional Harry Potter universe
• Doxycycline, an antibiotic drug
• An archaic English term for prostitute
• An abbreviation for Doxygen

"Doxy" is an early composition by jazz saxophonist Sonny Rollins. It first appeared on the 1957 Miles Davis album Bags' Groove, performed by Davis on trumpet, Rollins on tenor saxophone, Horace Silver on piano, Percy Heath on bass, and Kenny Clarke on drums. When Rollins eventually established his own record label, he named it Doxy Records. The chords are from Bob Carleton's 16-bar song, " Ja-Da".

"Doxy" has become a jazz standard, a frequently performed and recorded part of many musicians' repertoires. "Doxy" was written by Sonny Rollins during his stopover in England on a European tour. Its name is given after a bread-spread that the band was eating in the hotel.

Metulje is a small village south of Nova Vas in the Municipality of Bloke in the Inner Carniola region of Slovenia.

The local church in the settlement is dedicated to Saint Anthony of Padua and belongs to the Parish of Bloke.

The three-letter acronym DYW may refer to:

• Drive your way, Hyundai Motor Company's motto
• Do it Your World, heritaged art symbol
• Doongpung Ywieda World was from Doongpung Ywieda Kia

The Sernftal or Kleintal is an alpine valley within Glarus Süd, in the canton of Glarus, Switzerland. It is formed by the Sernf, a right tributary of the Linth. Situated in the Sernftal are the villages of Elm (977 m) and Engi (812 m). The Panix Pass at 2407 m connects the Sernftal with the anterior Rhine valley in Grisons.

aNobii is a social networking site aimed at readers. Its website was launched in 2006 by Greg Sung. It was acquired by the publisher Mondadori in 2014 from a venture backed by HMV Group, HarperCollins, Penguin and Random House.

The service allows individuals to catalogue their books and rate, review and discuss them with other readers. The service is available via the aNobii website and iPhone and Android apps. The apps allow individuals to barcode scan books and read both community and expert reviews.

aNobii has readers in over 20 countries, but is most popular in Italy.

On 2 March 2011 it was announced that in 2010 aNobii had been acquired by a UK startup led by HMV Group and supported by HarperCollins, Penguin and The Random House Group and that the company is working on a new version of the website with possibility to buy books and most of all ebooks.

On 12 June 2012 it was announced that HMV had sold its interest to UK supermarket company Sainsbury's for £1.

In January 2013, it was announced that beta.anobii.com will be known as eBooks by Sainsbury's from 20 February 2013. Anobii.com will continue to exist as a social network for book lovers.

In January 2014, aNobii Ltd was sold to the Italian publisher Arnoldo Mondadori Editore.

The word “aNobii” comes from Anobium Punctatum, the Latin name for the most common bookworm.