What is "atle"

Psammophis is a genus of colubrid snakes currently comprising 34 species found in Africa and Asia. Psammophis are diurnal and prey on lizards and rodents which they actively hunt. All species in the genus are venomous, and the venom is considered mild and not dangerous to humans.

Hovea (Purple pea) is a genus of perennial shrubs which are native to Australia. Species from this genus are occasionally cultivated as ornamental plants. The genus name honours Anton Pantaleon Hove, a Polish plant collector.

WKZJ (92.7 FM, "K92.7") is a radio station licensed to serve Eufaula, Alabama, USA. The station is owned by Davis Broadcasting, Inc. Its studios are co-located with four other sister stations on Wynnton Road in Columbus, Georgia east of downtown, and its transmitter is located north of Eufaula.

WLZJ broadcasts an urban adult contemporary music format for the Columbus, Georgia, area. This includes programming from ABC Radio, such as " The Tom Joyner Morning Show", and " The Michael Baisden Show".

Devič is a Serbian Orthodox abbey in Kosovo. It was built in 1434 and is dedicated to St. Joanikije of Devič.

Devič was declared Monument of Culture of Exceptional Importance in 1990, and it is protected by the Republic of Serbia.

Dević is a common Croatian and Serbian surname. It may refer to:

• Goran Dević (b. 1971), Croatian film director
• Igor Dević (b. 1984), Croatian footballer
• Marko Dević (b. 1983), Serbian-Ukrainian footballer
• Milan Dević (b. 1974), Serbian footballer
• Vukašin Dević (b. 1984), Serbian footballer

∆, spoken as alt-J, are an English indie rock band formed in 2007 in Leeds, by Gwil Sainsbury (guitar/bass), Joe Newman (guitar/lead vocals), Thom Green (drums) and Gus Unger-Hamilton (keyboards/vocals).

The band's debut album An Awesome Wave was released in May 2012 in Europe and September 2012 in the United States, and won the 2012 British Mercury Prize. Gwil Sainsbury amicably departed the band in early 2014. Their second album, This Is All Yours, was released on 22 September 2014 and went straight to UK number one. As a replacement for Sainsbury, Cameron Knight became a supporting member for alt-J's live shows, playing guitar, bass and sampler.

Lios Póil (anglicized Lispole) is a Gaeltacht village in County Kerry, Ireland. It is on the Dingle Peninsula, 5 miles east of the town of Dingle and 25 miles west of Tralee on the N86 National Secondary Route.

Milosaurus is an extinct genus of non- mammalian synapsid.

Lattimore can refer to:

• DeDe Lattimore (born 1991), American football player
• Harlan Lattimore (1908-1980), singer with various jazz orchestras
• Kenny Lattimore (1970- ), American rhythm and blues singer
• Margaret Lattimore, American mezzo-soprano
• Jonita Lattimore, American soprano
• Marcus Lattimore, American football player
• The children of David and Margaret Barnes Lattimore:
  • Owen Lattimore (1900-1989), American educator, author and target of Sen. Joseph McCarthy
  • Eleanor Frances Lattimore (1904–1986), American author and illustrator of children's books
  • Richmond Lattimore (1906-1984), American poet and translator of the Iliad and Odyssey

• Lattimore, North Carolina

Category:Surnames

Speedlink was a wagonload freight service operated by British Rail from 1977 to 1991 using air-braked wagons

Vitaliy Vladasovich Grachov (, ; born 19 February 1979), known professionally as Vitas (, ), is a Ukrainian singer and songwriter. He sings mainly in Russian. His music is often difficult to categorize, incorporating elements of techno, dance, classical, jazz, and folk music. His 2000 song "Opera 2" was released as a single in 2001, and has been forwarded over email and on various social networks frequently, which accounts for much of his worldwide recognition.

Vitas designs his own stage costumes. DIVA (ДИВА) is the name of the band that accompanies Vitas during his concerts. He has achieved much notability through Russian television, and since 2005 his career has advanced into Asian markets. He has signed with entertainment labels such as Universal which distributes his music in Taiwan, and he has toured extensively in China and several other countries. He has performed duets with many other singers including Demis Roussos, Lucio Dalla, and his own grandfather, with whom he sings "Friendship".

The Blessed Vitas, O.P., or Wit (died ca. 1269) was a Polish Dominican friar and the first bishop in Lithuania (1253–1255).

Little is known about his origins, early career or his episcopal work. It is likely that he was a student of the first Polish Dominican, Hyacinth of Poland.

Following the conversion to Christianity and coronation of King Mindaugas during the summer of 1253, there was some delay in appointing a bishop for the Grand Duchy of Lithuania due to political intrigues. In October or November 1253, Pełka, Bishop of Gniezno, consecrated Wit and tasked him with the conversion of the Lithuanian people. However, he was not recognized by Mindaugas or accepted by the populace and his activities in Lithuania are unknown, although he is sometimes associated with Mindaugas' Cathedral.

In 1254, the priest Christian , a member of the Livonian Order, was appointed bishop and recognised by King Mindaugas with the grant of lands in Samogitia. In 1254, Vitas wrote to Pope Innocent IV about the deplorable conditions of Christians in Lithuania and asked for a transfer. On March 1, 1255, Pope Alexander IV granted Vitas' petition.

After leaving Lithuania, the Pope appointed Vitas as an auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Wroclaw, where he served till about 1260, when he was made auxiliary bishop in the Diocese of Poznan, at least until 1263. Historian Jan Kurczewski believes that Vitas established a Dominican church and monastery in the city of Lubcha, in present-day Belarus.

Vitas is venerated as a " blessed" of the Order and there have been suggestions that he was martyred.

Vitas might refer to:

• VITAS Healthcare, the largest provider of hospice care in the U.S.
• Vitas (born 1981), Russian singer
• Vitas (Bishop of Lithuania) (died ca. 1269), Dominican priest and bishop
• Vitas Gerulaitis (1954–1994), Lithuanian-American professional tennis player
• Short for Vytautas, Lithuanian given name
• Vitas Tsai (Chinese: 菜宇程 Tsai Yuchen), Taiwanese person

Callpod is a Chicago-based technology company that creates unique power products, communication products and software. Callpod has won a plethora of industry awards and is recognized as "an emerging leader in the mobile electronics industry". This includes encryption software, battery chargers, device adaptors, Bluetooth-enabled devices for the consumer, business and government markets. United States Patent and Trademark Office contains several design and utility patent records covering Callpod's inventions.United States Patent and Trademark Office

Co-founded in 2001 by Darren Guccione and Craig Lurey, Callpod was created to pursue patents in mobile conferencing. In October 2004, Callpod received its first U.S. utility patent—the first of its kind in the new category of mobile conferencing.

The company's first product, which launched in 2007, is a six-way mobile device charger called the Chargepod. Following the Chargepod, Callpod's product catalog grew to include a line of bluetooth headsets designed for mobile conferencing, such as the Phoenix, Dragon, Onyx and Vetro. These products were the first of their kind to include multiplex chipsets, allowing for the transmission of multiple voice signals within the devices. Callpod's engineering team worked on several other products devised by Guccione and Lurey, creating an extensive portfolio of technology patents. Callpod shares its engineering innovations by allowing product developers to license its patents for continued advancements.

In 2009, the company ventured into the arena of software through its creation of Keeper Password and Data Vault, an application designed to encrypt people's sensitive and personal information in mobile devices and computers. Since its release, Keeper has been a top downloaded app on mobile devices around the world (millions of downloads) and has been developed on every major mobile platform and operating system. The program offers secure cloud backup, restore and device sync features.

In late 2011, Callpod created a wholly owned subsidiary called Keeper Security, Inc., to differentiate and separately market its mobile device products and software.

Diemeniini is a tribe of shield bugs in the subfamily of Pentatominae.

Seapony was an American indie pop band from Seattle. They were formed in 2010 and released two albums on Hardly Art.

Héri or Heri is a male given name.

In the Faroe Islands, Héri appears in the Flateyjarbók, a history written around 1380, in which Heri Sigmundsson is the youngest son of Sigmundur Brestisson. Heri is a common name in the Faroes today, probably not surviving as a traditional name, but revived and put into use again in later times from historical accounts like Flateyjarbók. Héri may mean " hare" ( lepus europaeus), for which the modern Icelandic name is Héri. Alternatively, Héri may be an abbreviation of Norse names beginning with Her-, like Herálfur, Herleifur, or Hergeir.

The Heri are a Hindu caste found in the states of Haryana and Punjab in India.

Filarum is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the Araceae family. The single species making up the genus is Filarum manserichense. It is found growing in the amazonian region of northeastern Peru.Govaerts, R. & Frodin, D.G. (2002). World Checklist and Bibliography of Araceae (and Acoraceae): 1-560. The Board of Trustees of the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. The fertile male flowers of Filarum are unique in that they have hairlike attachment to them.

Riemannian most often refers to Bernhard Riemann:

• Riemannian geometry
• Riemannian manifold
  • Pseudo-Riemannian manifold
  • Sub-Riemannian manifold
  • Riemannian submanifold
  • Riemannian metric
• Riemannian circle
• Riemannian submersion
• Riemannian Penrose inequality
• Riemannian holonomy
• Riemann curvature tensor
• Riemannian connection
  • Riemannian connection on a surface
• Riemannian symmetric space
• Riemannian volume form
• Riemannian bundle metric
• List of topics named after Bernhard Riemann

but may also refer to Hugo Riemann:

• Neo-Riemannian theory (music)

Estampes (Prints), L.100, is a composition for solo piano by Claude Debussy. It was finished in 1903.

Mareuil-la-Motte is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.

Letnin is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Pyrzyce, within Pyrzyce County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland. It lies approximately south-east of Pyrzyce and south-east of the regional capital Szczecin.

Before 1945 the area was part of Germany. For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.

The village has a population of 334.

Melemangalam is a big village in Sivagangai situated near to Okkur. Melemangalam is a village where people of many religions live and has the Church, Temples and Mosque. It is a village more than 300 families live in communion with the brethren.

Durk is a masculine given name. Notable people with the name include:

• Durk Jager (born 1943), American businessman
• Durk Pearson (born 1943), American writer
• Durk Willems (died 1569), Dutch Anabaptist martyr
• Durk Banks (born 1992), American rapper

ATOMKI is the Institute for Nuclear Research, Hungarian Academy of Sciences. The institute was established in 1954 by Sándor Szalay the founder director.

ATOMKI became independent from the Institute of Experimental Physics of the Kossuth Lajos University (presently called University of Debrecen), where Sándor Szalay started and directed nuclear physics research for decades. At present, the main research fields of Atomki are atom-, nuclear-, and particle physics, ion beam analytics, technique of detection and signal processing, environmental analytics, radioactive dating, radiochemistry, and solid state physics. The director is Zsolt Fülöp, D.Sc..

Some of its buildings were originally the National Orphanage for Teachers' Children, built in 1917.

When

Type

Purpose

1961–1978

800 k V cascade accelerator

nuclear reactions

1978–1992

same

electron-atom collisions

1961–1984

300 kV neutron generator

neutron physics

1971-

1 MV Van de Graaff-accelerator

atomic collisions

1971-

5 MV Van de Graaff-accelerator

nuclear physics
astrophysics
analytics
atomic collisions

1985-

cyclotron (~18 M eV for proton)

nuclear physics
production of isotopes
testing of materials

1997-

electron-cyclotron resonance ion source

plasma physics
atomic physics

Vavad may refer to:

• Vavad, India
• Vavad, Iran

Goa is a town, or eup in Gumi, North Gyeongsang Province, South Korea. The township Goa-myeon was upgraded to the town Goa-eup in 1997. Goa Town Office is located in Gwansim-ri, which is crowded with people.

Whisky or whiskey is a type of distilled alcoholic beverage made from fermented grain mash. Various grains (which may be malted) are used for different varieties, including barley, corn (maize), rye, and wheat. Whisky is typically aged in wooden casks, generally made of charred white oak.

Whisky is a strictly regulated spirit worldwide with many classes and types. The typical unifying characteristics of the different classes and types are the fermentation of grains, distillation, and aging in wooden barrels.

Whisky (Scottish English; otherwise whiskey) is an alcoholic beverage.

Whisky or whiskey may refer to:

Whisky is an Uruguayan tragicomedy film directed by Juan Pablo Rebella and Pablo Stoll and released in 2004. The film stars Andrés Pazos, Mirella Pascual, Jorge Bolani, Ana Katz, and Daniel Hendler. It has very sparse dialogue and the three principal actors play very straight roles showing little emotion. It was premiered at the 2004 Cannes Film Festival where it won a Prix du Regard Original Award.

Turzan (, also Romanized as Tūrzan) is a village in Sofla Rural District, Zavareh District, Ardestan County, Isfahan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 18, in 8 families.

Heriberto is the Spanish and Portuguese form of the masculine given name Herbert. It may refer to:

• Osvaldo Heriberto Hurtado Galeguillo (born 1957), Chilean retired footballer who played as a striker
• Heriberto Araújo (born 1983), Spanish journalist and writer
• Heriberto Jara Corona (1879–1968), Mexican revolutionary and politician, Governor of Veracruz
• Heriberto González (born 1959), Cuban fencer
• Heriberto Herrera (1926–1996), Paraguayan football coach and player
• Heriberto Lazcano Lazcano, (1974-2012), Mexican drug trafficker who heads the Mexican drug cartel Los Zetas
• Heriberto Gil Martínez (1903–1933), Colombian aviator
• Heriberto Morales (born 1975), Mexican former football (soccer) defender
• Heriberto Rojas, former Costa Rican footballer
• Heriberto Rentería Sánchez, the mayor of Puerto Peñasco, Sonora, a city in Mexico
• Heriberto Seda (born 1967), American serial killer who struck New York City from 1990 to 1993
• Heriberto Correa Yepes (1916–2010), Colombian Prelate of Roman Catholic Church

Verdelle is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

• A.J. Verdelle (born 1960), American novelist
• Verdell Smith (born 1963), American boxer
• Verdelle Smith (singer), American singer

Carsium was a fort built in the Roman province of Moesia in the 1st century AD.

Nuveen, formerly Nuveen Investments, is a Chicago-based company in the asset management industry. Nuveen was founded in Chicago, Illinois in 1898 and was previously named The John Nuveen Co., after founder John Nuveen. In October 2014, TIAA-CREF completed their purchase of Nuveen.

Nuveen started in the municipal bond underwriting business and remains active in municipal bond market. Nuveen sells services including separately managed accounts, retail mutual funds and closed-end funds. Nuveen has $229.7 billion in assets under management.

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

• Conor Niland (born 1981), footballer
• D'Arcy Niland (1917–1967), author
• Deborah Niland (born 1950), illustrator
• Elly Niland (born 1954), poet
• John Niland (born 1940), academic
• John Niland (American football) (born 1944), footballer
• Kilmeny Niland (1950–2009), illustrator
• Mary Kevin Niland, clerk
• Niland brothers
• Nora Niland (1913–1988), librarian
• Tom Niland (1870–1950), baseballer

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

• Emad Akel (1965–1993), Hamas military commander
• Friedrich Akel (1871–1941), Estonian diplomat and politician
• Mohamed Akel (born 1993), Israeli football player
• Omar al-Akel (born 1980), Syrian football player

Vallcarca is a Barcelona Metro station in the Vallcarca i els Penitents neighbourhood, in the Gràcia district of Barcelona.The station is served by line L3.

The station opened in 1985 when the section of line L3 between Lesseps and Montbau stations was inaugurated.

The station is located underneath Avinguda de Vallcarca (formerly known as the Avinguda de l'Hospital Militar), between Carrer de l'Argentera and the Vallcarca bridge. It has three entrances and can be accessed from either side of Avinguda de Valcarca, as well as from Avinguda de la República Argentina. It has twin side platforms that are long and which are accessed from the entrance lobby by stairs and escalators.

• Vallcarca i els Penitents, Barcelona neighbourhood in the Gràcia District
• Vallcarca metro station, a station on the Barcelona Metro system
• Vallcarca, Sitges, a limestone quarry complex with a now abandoned settlement in the Garraf Massif, Catalonia, Spain
• Vallcarca railway station, the quarry's now-abandoned railroad station

Gelchsheim is a municipality in the district of Würzburg in Bavaria, Germany.

Disciseda is a genus of gasteroid fungi in the family Agaricaceae. It is a widely distributed genus that is prevalent in arid zones. Disciseda was circumscribed by mycologist Vassiliĭ Matveievitch Czernajew in 1845.

Rezé (, Gallo: Rezae) is a commune in the Loire-Atlantique department in western France.

It was also called Ratiate in the Middle Ages and Rezay in the High Middle Ages.

Inhabitants of Rezé are called Rezéens.

Rèze is a white Swiss wine grape variety that is primarily found around the village of Sierre in the canton of Valais in southwest Switzerland. Here the variety is used to produce vin des glaciers—a sherry-style wine that utilizes a solera system of wine stored in larch wood or oak barrels that are never fully emptied with newer vintages being added to the barrels containing the older vintages.

Despite its historical use in the production of vin des glaciers, its plantings have nonetheless been declining over the last century and now the variety is almost extinction.

In the 21st century, DNA profiling determined that Rèze is likely one of the parent varieties to the Piedmont wine grape Cascarolo bianco and the Trentino wine grapes Nosiola and Groppello di Revò.

Musineon is a genus of flowering plants in the carrot family known generally as wild parsleys, though plants of other related genera share that name.

Species include:

• Musineon divaricatum - leafy wild parsley
• Musineon lineare - narrowleaf wild parsley
• Musineon tenuifolium - slender wild parsley
• Musineon vaginatum - sheathed wild parsley

Menconico is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Pavia in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 70 km south of Milan and about 45 km south of Pavia. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 465 and an area of 28.2 km².

Menconico borders the following municipalities: Bobbio, Romagnese, Santa Margherita di Staffora, Varzi, Zavattarello.

Osler may refer to:

• A. Follett Osler (1808–1903), Birmingham meteorologist and chronologist
• Bennie Osler (1901–1962), South African rugby union footballer
• Several notable members of the Osler family of Canada, including:
  • Edmund Boyd Osler (Ontario politician) (1845–1924), Ontario politician and railway businessman
  • Edmund Boyd Osler (Manitoba politician) (1919–1987), Manitoba politician
  • Britton Bath Osler (1839–1901), Canadian lawyer and prosecutor
  • Sir William Osler (1849–1919), physician and founding professor at Johns Hopkins Hospital
• Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt, a Canadian law firm founded by Britton Bath Osler
• Osler, Saskatchewan, a town in Saskatchewan, Canada, named after Edmund Boyd Osler
• hereditary hemorrhagic telangiectasia, or Osler's disease, named for Sir William Osler

Jevon is a given name. Notable people with the name include:

• Jevon Atkinson, swimmer
• Jevon Crudup, basketball player
• Jevon Demming (born 1989), football player
• Jevon Francis (born 1983), football player
• Jevon Groves, rugby union player
• Jevon Jones or Tha Realest (born 1973), American rapper
• Jevon Kearse (born 1976), football player
• Jevon Langford (born 1974), football player
• Jevon Tarantino (born 1984), springboard diver

Notable people with the surname include:

• Thomas Jevon (1652–1688), English playwright

Ryūō ( Japanese 龍王 or 竜王, lit. " Dragon King") may refer to:

• Ryūō, Shiga, a town in Gamō District, Shiga, Japan.
• Ryūō, Yamanashi, a former town in Nakakoma District, Yamanashi, Japan.
• Ryu-oh (Ryūō), a title and tournament in Japanese professional shogi.
• Ryūō Noboru, a former sumo wrestler.
• The royal tree and spaceship of princess Ayeka Masaki Jurai from Masaki Kajishima's Tenchi Muyo! Ryo-Ohki. ("龍王" is spelled "Ryu-Oh" in the English manga)

The Australian documentary When the Dust Settles was a 37-minute film produced about uranium mining for the electrical trades.1 It was influential in Australian nuclear policy.

When the Dust Settles is the third full-length album from Australian hip hop group, Downsyde and was released in December 2004 through Obese Records. It was produced by band members Optamus, Dazastah, Cheeky and Armee. All tracks were recorded and mixed at various members' homes except for flutes on "Bring It All Black" and "Arabian Knights", which were recorded at Studio Couch in Fremantle, Western Australia.

The album was reviewed by Triple J on their website, and was nominated for the 2005 J Award. Several tracks from the album received airplay from radio stations around Australia, including 4ZZZ ( Brisbane), FBi ( Sydney), 3RRR ( Melbourne) and RTRFM ( Perth).

Ardeotis is a genus of bird in the Otididae family. It contains the following species:

• Arabian bustard (Ardeotis arabs)
• Kori bustard (Ardeotis kori)
• Great Indian bustard (Ardeotis nigriceps)
• Australian bustard (Ardeotis australis)

thumb|Notron Mark 1 thumb|Notron Mark 1 detail The Notron is a British-designed MIDI step sequencer used by Björk, Howie B etc. Produced in two models, the Mark 1 was available between 1996 and May 1998. The Mark 2 was a slim blue box produced until about 2001. About 100 Mark 1 units were sold and a similar number of Mark 2s. The Notron is no longer produced.

It was designed by and developed by Gerard Campbell and the software was written by Dave Spowage of Concourse Systems (UK). The original model bodywork was designed by Martyn Seiles. It was sold under the company name Latronic.

In 1999 it won a Millennium Award from the Design Council and was exhibited at the Millennium Dome during 2000. For some time the Notron was on display in the London Science Museum.

Ecthyma is a variation of impetigo, presenting at a deeper level of tissue.

It is usually associated with Group A (beta-hemolytic) Streptococcus (abbreviated GAS).

'''Uruachi ''' (a name in the Tarahumara language of disputed meaning; also known as Mineral de Urachi on account of its mining activities) is a village in the Mexican state of Chihuahua, close to the border with the state of Sonora. It serves as the municipal seat of the surrounding municipality of Uruachi.

As of 2010, the town of Uruachi had a population of 1,199. up from 806 as of 2005.

The settlement was founded by Jesuit missionaries in 1736.

Selpin is a municipality in the Rostock district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.

Dogpile! is the 4th EP from Californian ska punk band Voodoo Glow Skulls. It was released in 1993 on Dr. Strange Records, available on black or yellow 7" vinyl. It was recorded, engineered and mixed by Jim Goodwin.

Visiware is a French interactive television agency operating in Europe and North America.

Founded in 1994 by Laurant Weill, Visiware is a French publisher and distributor of video games for interactive television, mobile phone and internet, and a specialist in casual gaming. Its main interactive channel Playin' TV, airs on more than 30 cable, satellite and ADSL networks in 77 countries. Since October 2009, Visiware is also the head of a skill gaming website, PlayinStar.

In 2010, Visiware created PlayAlong, a new system that allows synchronisation between TV and mobile devices as TV shows are broadcasting. The first TV show to use this system is Endemol's The Million Pound Drop. TV viewers could play and answer the questions as they were appearing -and their answers revealed- on TV.

Shell money is a medium of exchange similar to money that was once commonly used in many parts of the world. Shell money usually consisted either of whole sea shells or pieces of them, which were often worked into beads or were otherwise artificially shaped. The use of shells in trade began as direct commodity exchange, the shells having value as body ornamentation. The distinction between beads as commodities and beads as money has been the subject of debate among economic anthropologists.

Some form of shell money appears to have been found on almost every continent: America, Asia, Africa and Australia. The shell most widely used worldwide as currency was the shell of Cypraea moneta, the money cowry. This species is most abundant in the Indian Ocean, and was collected in the Maldive Islands, in Sri Lanka, along the Malabar coast, in Borneo and on other East Indian islands, and in various parts of the African coast from Ras Hafun to Mozambique. Cowry shell money was important at one time or another in the trade networks of Africa, South Asia, and East Asia.

Sharafshadeh (, also Romanized as Sharafshādeh and Sharaf Shādeh) is a village in Rudboneh Rural District, Rudboneh District, Lahijan County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 419, in 150 families.

Zacatecas , officially the Free and Sovereign State of Zacatecas , is one of the 31 states which, with the Federal District, comprise the 32 Federal Entities of Mexico. It is divided in 58 municipalities and its capital city is Zacatecas.

Zacatecas is located in North-Central Mexico. It is bordered by the states of Durango to the northwest, Coahuila to the north, Nayarit to the west, San Luis Potosí and Nuevo León to the east, and Jalisco, Guanajuato and Aguascalientes to the south.

The state is best known for its rich deposits of silver and other minerals, its colonial architecture and its importance during the Mexican revolution. Its main economic activities are mining, agriculture and tourism.

Zacatecas is a genus of moths of the Crambidae family. It contains only one species, Zacatecas ankasokellus, which is found in Madagascar.

HDP may refer to:

HDP is the debut album by the group Prago Union, which contains former Chaozz members Skupla & Deph (aka Kato). The disk was pressed as a 3-disk LP and in an instrumental edition.

Versions is an album by Thievery Corporation, released in May 2006. The album consists of a collection of hard to find remixes done by Thievery Corporation, largely of other artists' material, and the original Thievery Corporation track, "Originality".

Versions is an acoustic album of cover versions by Philippine acoustic band MYMP. It was released under Ivory Records in 2005.

Versions is Poison the Well's fourth studio album. It was released on April 2, 2007 in Europe and April 3, 2007 World Wide via Ferret Music. Versions is the first release for Poison the Well on Ferret Music and is also the band's first release since 2003's You Come Before You.

The trio of Ryan Primack (guitar), Chris Hornbrook (drums) and Jeffrey Moreira (vocals) wrote the album over the past few years. Primack describes the material as having many more colors and nuances than previous work. "The songs are pretty open-ended and there's a lot of unique instrumentation in the background throughout such as mandolins, slide guitar, horns and banjo," he says.

Primack, who plays all of the more unusual instruments on the disc, adds, "This is not out of the blue. We actually started to add these elements to the last album but we didn't have time to flesh them out like with 'Versions'. It's going to be a really different sounding album in hardcore. Well, as different as you can be in hardcore nowadays."

Versions is the second solo album by Robby Krieger, former guitarist for The Doors. The album was released in 1982.

Versions is a compilation album by musician Zola Jesus. The album consists of remixes of tracks from her second and third albums as well as one previously unreleased track. It was released in August 2013 under Sacred Bones Records.

Closterocerus is a genus of hymenopteran insects of the family Eulophidae.

The Gsung-'bum ( Tibetan: "collected works") are the collected Buddhist writings of a lama, specifically one from Mongolia or Tibet, as distinguished from the Bka'-'gyur and Bstan-'gyur.

Kurankoppa is a village in Dharwad district of Karnataka, India.

Thujene (or α-thujene) is a natural organic compound classified as a monoterpene. It is found in the essential oils of a variety of plants, and contributes pungency to the flavor of some herbs such as Summer savory.

The term thujene usually refers to α-thujene. A less common chemically related double-bond isomer is known as β-thujene (or 2-thujene). Another double-bond isomer is known as sabinene.

Chemical structure comparison

alpha-thujene.png

α-Thujene

Unniella is a genus of non-biting midges of the bloodworm family Chironomidae.

Category:Chironomidae

Get Out is one of the earliest board games published by Cheapass Games. Players are trying to move out of their parents' basements. They roll dice and move around the board, trying to collect jobs and apartments.

The board for Get Out is similar in concept to the board used for Monopoly, though there are three rings on the board. The first ring is primarily filled with spaces indicating jobs, the second ring indicating places for housing, and the innermost ring indicating high-life temptations.

Players start with a small amount of money and in the outermost ring. On each turn, the player rolls two dice and moves that many spaces in a clockwise direction around the board. If a player should have a job, they can move through that space to the second ring; subsequently, if the player should have a housing space, they can use that space to move through to the innermost ring. Each time around the board (indicated by the "Pay Day" space), the players earn money from their jobs, minus the cost of their rent (it is possible to have to pay the bank if you have more rent than job income); players without jobs get a small stipend from "their parents". The goal of the game is to progress around the innermost ring 4 times to succeed at 'getting out' of "the parents' basement".

While the players are within the outermost job ring, they can land on a job space. If no one yet has that job, the player can place an application for it for free (indicated by a marker for that player). If the player should land on a job space they have an application at already, they can opt to attempt take the job, on a successful roll, they get the job, and deny all other applicants there a job. However, if the roll is unsuccessful, the player must remove the application, though they immediately can apply again. A player that lands on a job space taken by another player may attempt to have that player fired from the job based on the result of a successful die roll. A player can opt to quit a job at any time, at which point the job is open again.

For each job the player has, they become limited in their movements, as to reflect the time the job takes. This is done by ignoring the highest dice values for each job taken: for example, a player with two jobs cannot use a 5 or a 6 that is rolled on the dice. Some jobs have special requirements limiting movement further but pay much better or have other bonuses with the job.

The housing ring works in a similar fashion to jobs, except that each application costs money to apply for. While there is no movement penalty for housing, this is reflected on the rent that the player pays each time around the board taken from their salary.

The innermost ring has some spaces that can be very expensive to the player, and while necessary to travel in to win the game, the strategy is to avoid traveling this ring as much as possible. By obtaining more expensive housing that is closest to the end of the ring, a player can minimize the impact the inner ring has while still achieving the win conditions.

Additional spaces allow players to draw random event cards that may be beneficial or disadvantageous to both the player that drew it and the other players, similar to Chance and Community Chest cards in Monopoly.

The song "Get Out" is featured on The Cheapass Album by Beatnik Turtle.

Category:Board games introduced in 1998

Get Out is the first compilation album of remixed studio and live tracks by folk rock band Capercaillie originally issued in 1992 and rereleased in 1999 by Survival Records with five bonus tracks. It was reissued in North America by Valley Entertainment in 2002 with new artwork.

Get Out may refer to:

Get Out is an upcoming American horror film directed and written by Jordan Peele. The film stars Catherine Keener, Allison Williams, Daniel Kaluuya, Bradley Whitford, Caleb Landry Jones, Lil Rel Howery, and Keith Stanfield.

Adorjánháza is a village in Veszprém county, Hungary.

1. redirect Adorjánháza

Lulwa is an Arabic given name for females. It is derived from the word lu’lú’a, meaning "pearl". People named Lulwa include:

• Lulwa Al Awadhi, Bahraini women's rights advocate
• Lolowah bint Faisal Al Saud, Saudi Arabian princess

Category:Arabic feminine given names

Malapert is a lunar crater that lies near the southern limb of the Moon. From the Earth this formation is viewed from the side, limiting the amount of detail that can be seen. The crater is also illuminated at very low angles, so that parts of the interior remain in almost constant darkness. The nearest craters of note are Cabeus to the west, and Shoemaker to the south-southeast and nearer to the south pole of the Moon.

The rim of Malapert forms an irregular ring of peaks around the interior floor. The western side of the rim is overlain by what appear to be impact craters. There are also small craters overlying the southeastern rim. Much of the interior and details of the rim remain hidden by shadows.

The southwestern part of the rim forms part of a 5-km-high rise in the surface that has been unofficially designated Malapert Mountain. This ridge appears wider along a line running roughly east–west, although details of the back side are hidden by shadows. The peak of this ridge lies almost exactly along 0° longitude, and it has the unusual attribute of lying within sight of both the Earth and the crater Shackleton at the south pole.

Baya may refer to:

thumb|Baya_Mahieddine Baya Mahieddine or Fatima Haddad (born in Bordj El Kiffan on 1931; died 1998) was an untrained Algerian artist who had her first exposition at 16. In France she worked with Pablo Picasso and gained notice from André Breton. Her work is noted for depicting flowers, butterflies, birds, and tales of childhood. She quit doing her art during the Algerian War, but returned after it and continued on until her death. Her work appeared on Algerian postage stamps and elsewhere. Her work has been called both "Surrealist" and "Naive", though not without debate. The role of the French woman "Marguerite", who introduced her to many French artists, has also been debated as to what influence she had. As has Baya's work with Picasso. Allegedly Picasso inspired Baya's return to Algeria and her period away from art also coincides with her becoming a wife and having six children. In addition to painting she did pottery.

Żnin is a small town in Poland with a population of 14,181 (June 2014). It is in the Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (previously Bydgoszcz Voivodeship) and is the capital of Żnin County. The town is situated in the historic land of Pałuki and the Gniezno Lake Area on the river Gąsawka.

The abbreviation TRH can refer to

• Thyrotropin-releasing hormone
• Their Royal Highnesses, style when referring to several royals
• The Real Housewives, an American reality television franchise on the American television network Bravo.

A Postmaster General, in many countries, is the chief executive officer of the postal service of that country, responsible for oversight over all other Postmasters. The practice of having a government official responsible for overseeing the delivery of mail throughout the nation originated in England, where a Master of the Posts is mentioned in the King's Book of Payments, with a payment of £100 being authorised for Tuke as master of the posts in February 1512. Belatedly, in 1517, he was officially appointed to the office of Governor of the King's Posts, a precursor to the office of Postmaster General of the United Kingdom, by Henry VIII. In 1609 it was decreed that letters could only be carried and delivered by persons authorised by the Postmaster General.

Other examples include:

• Postmaster General of Canada, beginning in 1867
• Postmaster-General's Department, Australia, beginning in 1901
• Postmaster-General of New Zealand, 1858–1989
• Postmaster General of Sri Lanka, beginning in 1815
• Postmasters General of Ireland, 1784–1831
• Postmaster General for Scotland, 1616–1707 then as Deputy Postmaster General for Scotland, 1710–1831
• United States Postmaster General, beginning in 1775
• Postmaster General of Hong Kong, beginning in 1860
• Postmaster General of Army of the Republic of Nicaragua, beginning February in 1856, Colonel Alex P. Jones

Belmond may refer to:

Belmond Ltd is a hotel and leisure company that operates high end hotels, train services and river cruises around the world. In 2015 it had 35 deluxe hotels, 7 tourist trains, 3 river cruises and restaurants in 22 countries. The company was formerly known as Orient-Express Hotels Ltd. On 10 March 2014 the global collection of businesses was renamed Belmond and on 1 July the parent company itself was renamed Belmond Ltd.

Gloydius is a genus of venomous pitvipers endemic to Asia. Named after American herpetologist Howard K. Gloyd, this genus is very similar to the North American genus Agkistrodon. Nine species are currently recognized.

Part of the troff suite of Unix document layout tools, tbl is a preprocessor that formats tables.

Mike Lesk is the original author of tbl. Like the main troff program, it uses command lines interspersed with data to be printed. Because of the nature of tabular data having rows and columns, tbl commands also intraline delimiters for fields and to indicate where to draw lines.

First a line starting with .TS, followed by full table options such as center to center the table on a line or box to draw a box around it (boxes in tbl are drawn with overlapping hyphens and underscores; there were no line drawing commands at the time of creation. Disjoint edges can be observed upon close inspection). Succeeding lines set up the formatting of each cell in the table with one character flags, such as c to center data in its cell, hyphens to draw horizontal rules, vertical bars to draw vertical rules, and carets to span cells vertically.

The last formatting ends a period indicate cell data follows. The data comes next, one line per row, with tabs (by default) separating cells. Finally a line containing just .TE ends the table.

This is just a summary of tbl syntax, which can vary in small details from implementation to implementation. GNU troff ( groff), Heirloom troff, and mandoc contain tbl implementations.

Blunt may refer to:

• Blunt (surname), a surname (and list of people with the name)
• Blunt (edge or tip), having an edge or point that is not sharp
• Blunt (cigar), a term used in the cigar industry to designate blunt-tipped, usually factory-rolled cigars
• Blunt (cannabis cigar), a slang term used in cannabis culture
• Blunt, South Dakota, USA
• Blunt Peninsula, Nunavut, Canada
• Blunt Magazine (magazine), a Canadian blogging e-zine published quarterly
• Blunt, California, a place in California

Blunt Snowboard Magazine was an American snowboard magazine published in the 1990s. The magazine was established in 1993 and the founder was Ken Block. DC Shoes were the initial publishers of Blunt, which mainly featured advertisements for new, small and independent companies. The magazine also featured regular submissions by skateboarder Ed Templeton and photos by Rob "Whitey" McConnaughy. The magazine was eventually sold to Big Brother Magazine and in 1997 on to Larry Flynt Publications who discontinued it a few years later.

A blunt is a cigar hollowed out and filled with marijuana. It is rolled with the tobacco-leaf "wrapper" from an inexpensive cigar. Blunts take their name from Phillies Blunt brand cigars, although any commonly available inexpensive cigar or cigarillo is likely to be used, due to suitability and availability. Another common term for a blunt is an "El-P" or "L", a reference to the El Producto brand. Another commonly used nickname is "Dutch" when referring to Dutch Masters. Swisher Sweets and White Owl cigars/cigarillos are also popular with those who smoke blunts.

Blunts also come as ready made tobacco wraps with hundreds of flavors across numerous brands.

In the tobacco industry, a blunt is defined as a cigar which is wider than a cigarillo and not quite as wide as a Corona. A cigarillo that has been split and re-rolled with marijuana is called a blunt in cannabis culture.

Due to the tobacco content in the wrapper leaf, blunts carry with them the risks of tobacco use, including addiction and cancer. In addition to using cheap cigars and cigarillos to smoke cannabis, cigar wraps or "blunt wraps" are also used. These products are legal because they are ostensibly used in rolling one's own cigars.

Blunt (dates unknown) was an English first-class cricketer who was active in the 1790s playing for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC). He is recorded in one first-class match in 1792, totalling 0 runs with a highest score of 0.

A blunt is a cigar which is wider than a cigarillo and not quite as wide as a Corona. These cigars typically consist of two main parts; the inner leaf, which is similar to a cigarette rolling paper, except it is made of tobacco, and a thicker outer leaf which is rolled around the inner leaf in a spiral. In most commercially available blunts, the "leaves" are not actual tobacco leaves but rather paper made from tobacco pulp.

Blunts originally got their name from their "broad or rounded tip", and were named as such in the 19th century to differentiate them from other cigars with a tapered, pointed tip. Blunts are a specific size cigar that have been so popular as to have been once sold in specific vending machines. The original blunt cigar was manufactured in Philadelphia out of a single leaf outer tobacco wrapper. At the time this was the only cigar wrapped in one continuous leaf, other cigars used pieces of leaves for their outer wrapper. Tobacco leaves naturally taper at the ends. Since this cigar was rolled in one leaf the end would taper and had a round appearance (thus leading to the Blunt name). Due to the popularity of this style of cigar many other Blunts were launched into the marketplace. Brands of blunts include: Phillies, Dutch Masters, Backwoods, White Owl, Altadis marketing "Antonio Y Cleopatra", "El Producto", and "Tampa Nugget" brands, Swedish Match marketing "Game" and "Garcia Y Vega" brands, and Swisher Sweets marketing "King Edward", "Optimo", and Pom Pom brands. These types of cigars are commonly sold in convenience stores, gas stations, grocery stores, and drugstores, in contrast to premium cigars, which are sold in cigar shops. Blunts burn quickly like cigarettes, and some can be smoked in about five minutes, whereas a premium cigar takes an hour or so to burn. Unlike premium cigars, blunts are either already cut or have a hole in the mouth end for the smoke to go through, and so they do not need to be cut at the mouth end. Blunts are also significantly cheaper than premium cigars.

Over time the term Blunt came to describe any cigar wrapped in a single continuous leaf. However, in the 1970s a new manner of producing cigars was invented. This manner is known as spiral binding. No longer did cigars have to be rolled in a continuous single leaf but instead a continuous spiral wrap from base to tip could be employed. The basic shape of a blunt remained unchanged although the burn characteristics of a spiral wrapped cigar is not the same as a single continuous leaf. However spiral wrapping is much less expensive than using a full single tobacco leaf. Spiral wrapping gives a better seal than a single continuous leaf as overlapping can be done (much like wrapping an arm in a bandage, spiral wrapping is easier to seal than a single continuous bandage).

Individually packaged blunt leaves have been available for many years. These are tobacco leaves that because of their nature and appearance are used to roll a cigar in one continuous sheet (thus the name blunt is used). The United States Tobacco Taxation Board has classified all individual cigar wrappers as "blunts" and taxes them as roll-your-own tobacco. Many US states classify blunt wraps as tobacco and a license is required to sell them and collect tax. Canada defines a blunt wrap as "a sheet or tube made of tobacco used to roll cigarette tobacco in—similar to rolling paper". Use of these single continuous sheets is closer to the original blunts of the 19th century since it is not a spiral wrap.

Blunt is a common surname of English derivation, meaning "blonde, fair" (Old French blund), or "dull" (Middle English blunt, blont) A variety spelling is Blount.

• Lady Anne Blunt (1837–1917), English horsebreeder; wife of Wilfrid Scawen Blunt
• Anthony Blunt (1907–1983), English art historian and Soviet spy
• Charles Blunt (born 1951), leader of the National Party of Australia
• Crispin Blunt (born 1961), English Conservative MP for Reigate
• E. A. H. Blunt, administrator and writer of the British Raj
• Edmund March Blunt (born 1770), American navigator and magazine publisher
• Emily Blunt (born 1983), British actress
• Giles Blunt (born 1952), Canadian author
• James Blunt (born 1974), British musician
• James G. Blunt (1826–1881), Union General in the American Civil War
• John Henry Blunt (1823–1884), English divine
• John James Blunt, (1794–1855), English religious scholar
• Joseph Blunt (1792–1860), American lawyer, author, editor and politician from New York
• Judy Blunt (born 1954), American Writer from Montana
• Leroy Blunt (1921-2016), American politician
• Matt Blunt (born 1970), governor of Missouri
• N. Bowditch Blunt (1804–1854), American lawyer and politician from New York
• Reginald Blunt (1857–1944), English author
• Roy Blunt (born 1950), U.S. Representative from Missouri, House Majority Whip and interim House Majority Leader
• Russell Blunt (1908–2004), notable North Carolina track and field coach
• Simon F. Blunt (1818–1854) American Sailor, Cartographer, and Ship Captain
• Wilfrid Scawen Blunt (1840–1922), English poet and writer
• Wilfrid Jasper Walter Blunt (1901–1987), English art teacher, artist, author and curator of the Watts Gallery

Varivode is a village in the municipality of Kistanje, Šibenik-Knin County, Croatia.

According to 2001 Croatian census, Varivode had 93 inhabitants. In the 2011 Croatian census, Varivode had 124 inhabitants.

Prior to the Croatian War of Independence of 1991-1995 the village was a part of the municipality of Knin, and according to the census of 1991, it had a population of 477 people.

Meliboeus is a genus of beetles in the family Buprestidae, the jewel beetles. They are distributed throughout the Palearctic, Afrotropical, and Oriental ecozones. As of 2008, there were 227 species.

Species include:

• Meliboeus abessinicus Obenberger, 1919
• Meliboeus abimvae Théry, 1940
• Meliboeus achardi Obenberger, 1924
• Meliboeus adlbaueri Niehuis, 1998
• Meliboeus adonis Obenberger, 1919
• Meliboeus aeneifrons Deyrolle, 1864
• Meliboeus aeneiventris Deyrolle, 1864
• Meliboeus aeneopictus Kerremans, 1895
• Meliboeus aeneus Kerremans, 1899
• Meliboeus aeratus (Mulsant & Rey, 1863)
• Meliboeus aethiopicus Kerremans, 1913
• Meliboeus albomaculatus Théry, 1937
• Meliboeus albopilosus Kerremans, 1899
• Meliboeus alfierianus Théry, 1935
• Meliboeus algiricus Théry, 1930
• Meliboeus alluaudi Théry, 1930
• Meliboeus amethystinus (Olivier, 1790)
• Meliboeus andrewesi Obenberger, 1922
• Meliboeus angolus Bellamy, 1998
• Meliboeus angustatus Fisher, 1930
• Meliboeus annon (Gory, 1841)
• Meliboeus anticerugosus Obenberger, 1944
• Meliboeus aureolus (Abeille de Perrin, 1893)
• Meliboeus babaulti Théry, 1930
• Meliboeus bakeri Kerremans, 1914
• Meliboeus bandarensis Obenberger, 1924
• Meliboeus belzebuth Obenberger, 1944
• Meliboeus berbericus Théry, 1930
• Meliboeus biafranus Obenberger, 1921
• Meliboeus bicolor Fisher, 1930
• Meliboeus bicoloratus Kerremans, 1914
• Meliboeus bipartitus Deyrolle, 1864
• Meliboeus bipustulatus (Fairmaire, 1901)
• Meliboeus birmicola Obenberger, 1922
• Meliboeus bisetus (Thunberg, 1827)
• Meliboeus borneensis Obenberger, 1919
• Meliboeus braunsellus Obenberger, 1935
• Meliboeus braunsi Obenberger, 1923
• Meliboeus brunneolus Obenberger, 1924
• Meliboeus burgeoni Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus caeruleus (Thunberg, 1789)
• Meliboeus callosicollis (Fåhraeus in Boheman, 1851)
• Meliboeus carbonicolor Obenberger, 1924
• Meliboeus cardinalis Obenberger, 1922
• Meliboeus caucasicus Abeille de Perrin, 1896
• Meliboeus celebensis Obenberger, 1944
• Meliboeus centaureae Obenberger, 1924
• Meliboeus chinensis Obenberger, 1927
• Meliboeus clavicornis Obenberger, 1922
• Meliboeus coelestis Kerremans, 1900
• Meliboeus congolanus Kerremans, 1898
• Meliboeus conradsi Obenberger, 1940
• Meliboeus contortulus Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus contubernalis (Fåhraeus in Boheman, 1851)
• Meliboeus convexithorax Obenberger, 1944
• Meliboeus coraeboides (Kerremans, 1892)
• Meliboeus corporaali Obenberger, 1932
• Meliboeus crassulus Obenberger, 1924
• Meliboeus crassus (Gory & Laporte, 1839)
• Meliboeus cryptocerus (Kiesenwetter, 1858)
• Meliboeus cupreicollis (Walker, 1859)
• Meliboeus cuprinus (Gory & Laporte, 1839)
• Meliboeus cyaneoscutellatus Bourgoin, 1924
• Meliboeus cyaneus (Ballion, 1870)
• Meliboeus cyanipennis (Fairmaire, 1903)
• Meliboeus cylindricollis (Fåhraeus in Boheman, 1851)
• Meliboeus cyprius (Zürcher, 1911)
• Meliboeus dapitanus Obenberger, 1924
• Meliboeus delareyensis Obenberger, 1935
• Meliboeus doddsi Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus dorsalis Kerremans, 1914
• Meliboeus dubitatus Obenberger, 1922
• Meliboeus elongatus Kerremans, 1907
• Meliboeus episcopalis (Mannerheim, 1837)
• Meliboeus exiguus Fisher, 1930
• Meliboeus exilis (Roth, 1851)
• Meliboeus fahraei Obenberger, 1922
• Meliboeus fallator Obenberger, 1919
• Meliboeus farinosulus Obenberger, 1935
• Meliboeus fasciatus Kerremans, 1899
• Meliboeus flammicoxis Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus fokienicus Obenberger, 1944
• Meliboeus fraternus (Fåhraeus in Boheman, 1851)
• Meliboeus fulgidicollis (Lucas, 1846)
• Meliboeus gerardi Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus gibbicollis (Illiger, 1803)
• Meliboeus gilli Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus graminis (Panzer, 1789)
• Meliboeus haefligeri Kerremans, 1907
• Meliboeus hancocksi Théry, 1937
• Meliboeus harrarensis Obenberger, 1935
• Meliboeus helferi Obenberger, 1922
• Meliboeus heydeni (Abeille de Perrin, 1897)
• Meliboeus hirsutus Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus holubi Obenberger, 1922
• Meliboeus hoscheki Obenberger, 1916
• Meliboeus hottentottus Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus impressithorax Pic, 1924
• Meliboeus indicolus Kerremans, 1892
• Meliboeus indignus Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus insipidus Théry, 1905
• Meliboeus insularis Fisher, 1930
• Meliboeus insulicolus Fisher, 1935
• Meliboeus jakobsoni Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus jakovlevi Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus javanicus Obenberger, 1924
• Meliboeus kabakovi Alexeev in Alexeev, et al., 1992
• Meliboeus kalshoveni Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus karnyi Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus kaszabi Cobos, 1966
• Meliboeus komareki Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus kristenseni Obenberger, 1922
• Meliboeus kubani Niehuis, 1994
• Meliboeus lamottei Descarpentries, 1958
• Meliboeus lesnei Théry, 1934
• Meliboeus lineolus Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus macnamarai (Théry, 1930)
• Meliboeus makrisi Mühle & Brandl, 2009
• Meliboeus malaisei Obenberger, 1940
• Meliboeus malvernensis Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus massaicus Obenberger, 1940
• Meliboeus massarti Burgeon, 1941
• Meliboeus melanescens Fisher, 1930
• Meliboeus melanogaster Obenberger, 1940
• Meliboeus miliaris (Gory & Laporte, 1839)
• Meliboeus minutus Kerremans, 1893
• Meliboeus moghrebicus Théry, 1930
• Meliboeus monticolus Fisher, 1935
• Meliboeus morawitzi Semenov, 1905
• Meliboeus mukiensis Stepanov, 1958
• Meliboeus mulanganus Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus multicolor Fairmaire, 1893
• Meliboeus musculus Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus neavei Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus nickerli Obenberger, 1922
• Meliboeus nigerrimus Kerremans, 1907
• Meliboeus nigripennis Deyrolle, 1864
• Meliboeus nigrocoeruleus Deyrolle, 1864
• Meliboeus nigroscutellatus Obenberger, 1935
• Meliboeus nitidiventris Kerremans, 1898
• Meliboeus niveiventris Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus nodifrons (Murray, 1868)
• Meliboeus nodosus (Thunberg, 1827)
• Meliboeus nonfriedi Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus notatus (Thunberg, 1789)
• Meliboeus orientalis (Abeille de Perrin, 1905)
• Meliboeus overlaeti Théry, 1940
• Meliboeus parachalceus Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus parellinus (Fåhraeus in Boheman, 1851)
• Meliboeus parvulus Küster, 1852
• Meliboeus pilosulipennis Obenberger, 1935
• Meliboeus pistor Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus plexus Kerremans, 1914
• Meliboeus potanini Obenberger, 1929
• Meliboeus prasinus Obenberger, 1922
• Meliboeus pravus Obenberger, 1924
• Meliboeus pretoriae Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus princeps Obenberger, 1927
• Meliboeus punctatus Péringuey, 1908
• Meliboeus purpuratus (Fåhraeus in Boheman, 1851)
• Meliboeus purpureicollis Théry, 1930
• Meliboeus purpurifrons Kerremans, 1912
• Meliboeus pygmaeolus Obenberger, 1917
• Meliboeus pygmaeus (Gory & Laporte, 1839)
• Meliboeus rajah Obenberger, 1944
• Meliboeus raphelisi Obenberger, 1924
• Meliboeus reitteri (Semenov, 1889)
• Meliboeus robustus Küster, 1852
• Meliboeus romanovi Stepanov, 1958
• Meliboeus royi Descarpentries, 1958
• Meliboeus ruandensis Théry, 1940
• Meliboeus rugosipennis Obenberger, 1916
• Meliboeus sacchii Kerremans, 1898
• Meliboeus santolinae (Abeille de Perrin, 1894)
• Meliboeus scintilla Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus scotti Théry, 1937
• Meliboeus sculpticollis Abeille de Perrin, 1896
• Meliboeus semenovi Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus semenoviellus Obenberger, 1929
• Meliboeus sericeomicans Obenberger, 1924
• Meliboeus setulosus (Boheman, 1860)
• Meliboeus sikkimensis Obenberger, 1922
• Meliboeus sinae Obenberger, 1935
• Meliboeus sinaiticus Théry, 1935
• Meliboeus sinuaticollis Obenberger, 1944
• Meliboeus siva Obenberger, 1919
• Meliboeus skulinai Obenberger, 1940
• Meliboeus solinghoanus Obenberger, 1935
• Meliboeus somalicus Kerremans, 1898
• Meliboeus splendidiventris Kerremans, 1899
• Meliboeus staneki Obenberger, 1935
• Meliboeus strandi Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus strandianus Obenberger, 1922
• Meliboeus stupidus Obenberger, 1919
• Meliboeus subplanus Obenberger, 1940
• Meliboeus substituens Obenberger, 1919
• Meliboeus subulatus (Morawitz, 1861)
• Meliboeus sulcifrons Bourgoin, 1924
• Meliboeus sumatranus Obenberger, 1924
• Meliboeus sutor Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus tchitcherini Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus tesari Obenberger, 1935
• Meliboeus theryi Abeille de Perrin, 1893
• Meliboeus tomenticollis Obenberger, 1922
• Meliboeus tomentiventris Obenberger, 1935
• Meliboeus toroensis Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus transverserugatus Obenberger, 1935
• Meliboeus travancorensis Obenberger, 1924
• Meliboeus tribulis (Faldermann, 1835)
• Meliboeus trisulcus (Thunberg, 1827)
• Meliboeus uzeli Obenberger, 1931
• Meliboeus vagecostatus Théry, 1937
• Meliboeus vansoni Obenberger, 1935
• Meliboeus venustus Kerremans, 1892
• Meliboeus violaceipennis Théry, 1941
• Meliboeus violaecolor Obenberger, 1932
• Meliboeus virens (Thunberg, 1827)
• Meliboeus viridanus (Gory & Laporte, 1839)
• Meliboeus viridiventris Obenberger, 1940
• Meliboeus williami Obenberger, 1935
• Meliboeus wittei Théry, 1948
• Meliboeus yunnanus Kerremans, 1895
• Meliboeus zonatus Kerremans, 1914
• Meliboeus zuluanus Obenberger, 1931

Mercader is a Spanish family name. It may refer to:

• María Mercader (1918–2011), Spanish film actress and wife of film director Vittorio De Sica
• Ramón Mercader (1913–1978), Catalan Communist, known for assassinating Leon Trotsky
• Saülo Mercader (born 1944), Spanish artist

The initials PSAV may be used for

• Prostate-specific antigen velocity, rate of change of PSA
• Argentine Socialist Vanguard Party

Birgisson may refer to:

• Arnthor Birgisson (born 1976) Swedish songwriter and producer born in Reykjavik, Iceland
• Birgir Örn Birgisson Icelandic basketball coach and a former professional player
• Gunnar Birgisson (born 1947), Icelandic politician, a former member of Alþingi and the former mayor of Kópavogur
• Jon Por Birgisson or Jónsi, the guitarist and vocalist for the Icelandic post-rock band Sigur Rós
• Steinar Birgisson (born 1955), Icelandic former handball player who competed in the 1984 Summer Olympics

Unari, which is also known as Unarin-Luusua, is a village in the south of Sodankylä on the border with Rovaniemi and on the southern shore of Lake Unari in Finland. Unari has 67 residents and is located approximately 70 km from downtown Sodankylä and approximately 90 km from Rovaniemi.

Category:Villages in Finland Category:Sodankylä

Coudes is a commune in the Puy-de-Dôme department in Auvergne in central France.

Öhlund may refer to:

• Göran Öhlund, a Swedish orienteering competitor
• Gunnar Öhlund, a Swedish orienteering competitor
• Mattias Öhlund (born 1976), Swedish professional ice hockey defenceman

DXO may refer to:

• Dextrorphan, a psychoactive drug of the morphinan chemical class which acts as an antitussive or cough suppressant and dissociative hallucinogen
• DxO Labs, a French software company that develops image processing software and maintains a website with technical measurements of lenses and cameras

Atle may refer to:

• Atle (given name), a Norwegian given name
• Atle-class icebreakers, a class of Finnish and Swedish icebreakers
• Atle (1974 icebreaker), the lead ship of her class
• Atle-Tiba, one of the most traditional derbies in Brazilian football

Atle is a Scandinavian given name and may refer to:

• Tor Atle Andersen, the drummer for the Norwegian progressive metal/power metal band Communic
• Atle Antonsen (born 1969), Norwegian comedian and actor
• Atle Bakken (born 1970), composer, performer and producer from Norway
• Atle Douglas (born 1968), retired Norwegian middle distance runner who specialized in the 800 metres
• Atle Eide (born 1939), Norwegian businessperson and partner with HitecVision Private Equity
• Jon Atle Gaarder (born 1934), Norwegian diplomat
• Atle Gulbrandsen (born 1979), racing driver and television announcer
• Atle Haglund, Norwegian ice sledge hockey and ice sledge speed racing athlete
• Atle Roar Håland (born 1977), Norwegian football centreback
• Atle Hamar (born 1963), Norwegian politician for the Liberal Party
• Atle Hansen, Norwegian orienteering competitor and world champion
• Atle Jebsen (1935–2009), Norwegian businessperson and ship-owner
• Atle Karlsen (keyboardist) (born 1960), keyboardist of the Norwegian Rock band DumDum Boys
• Atle Torbjørn Karlsvik (born 1957), Norwegian naval officer
• Atle Kittang (born 1941), Norwegian literary researcher and literary critic
• Atle Kvålsvoll (born 1962), former professional cyclist from Norway
• Glen Atle Larsen (born 1982), Norwegian journeyman footballer
• Atle Maurud (born 1970), retired Norwegian football striker
• Atle Mjove or Atli the Slender, ninth-century Norwegian jarl in Heimskringla and Egils saga
• Atle Næss (born 1949), Norwegian author
• Atle Norstad (born 1961), Norwegian bobsledder
• Atle Nymo (born 1977), Norwegian jazz musician on tenor saxophone and bass clarinet
• Atle Pettersen (born 1989), Norwegian singer, songwriter, lead singer of the band Above Symmetry
• Atle Selberg (1917–2007), Norwegian mathematician
• Atle Skårdal (born 1966), former alpine ski racer
• Pål Atle Skjervengen (born 1960), retired Norwegian politician
• Atle Ørbeck Sørheim (born 1933), Norwegian veterinarian and civil servant
• Atle Teigland (born 1957), Norwegian trade unionist
• Atle Thowsen (born 1940), historian, Director of the Bergen Maritime Museum
• Atle Vårvik (born 1965), Norwegian speed skater
• Geir Atle Wøien (born 1975), retired Norwegian ski jumper