What is "axioidea"

Nemerems is the name of the clan that is a sub-clan of a bigger group, Abdalan. They have lived in eastern Turkish city of Erzincan for a long time. They have founded many villages in the town of Çayırlı, like Magara and Deregole. These villages were built by the Nemerems in about the 17th century.

Category:Ethnic groups in Turkey

Felodipine is a calcium channel blocker (calcium antagonist), a drug used to control hypertension (high blood pressure). It is marketed under the brand name Plendil by AstraZeneca and Renedil by Sanofi-Aventis. The formulation patent for the substance expired in 2007.

AstraZeneca dropped Plendil from its support and AZ&Me free Rx access program in October 2008.

Hyblaeidae are the "teak moths", a family of insects in the Lepidopteran order. The two genera with about 18 species make up the Hyblaeoidea superfamily, which has sometimes been included in the Pyraloidea. However, the position of this family is currently uncertain within the group Obtectomera 1. Males have a specialised " hair-pencil" on the hindleg (Dugdale et al., 1999).

The genus Hyblaea is distributed through the Old World tropics and Torone, the Neotropics. Caterpillar host plants are well known and almost exclusively the families Bignoniaceae, Verbenaceae and the related mangrove family Avicenniaceae, the mangrove family Rhizophoraceae and a very few other families.

Sławkowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Biskupice, within Wieliczka County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately south-east of Wieliczka and south-east of the regional capital Kraków.

Baleh may refer to:

• Baleh, Khuzestan (باله - Bāleh)
• Baleh, Kurdistan (بله - Baleh)
• Baleh, Sarawak
• Baleh (state constituency), represented in the Sarawak State Legislative Assembly

Baleh is a state constituency in Sarawak, Malaysia, that has been represented in the Sarawak State Legislative Assembly since 1969.

The state constituency was created in the 1968 redistribution and is mandated to return a single member to the Sarawak State Legislative Assembly under the first past the post voting system.

VisiCorp was an early personal computer software publisher. Its most famous products are Visi On and VisiCalc.

It was founded in 1976 by Dan Fylstra and Peter R Jennings as Personal Software, and first published Jennings' Microchess program for the MOS Technology KIM-1 computer, and later Commodore PET and Apple II versions. It later published a wider variety of games and some applications programs. In 1979 it released VisiCalc, which would be so successful that in 1982 the company was renamed "VisiCorp".

:* VisiCalc was the first electronic spreadsheet for personal computers, developed by Software Arts and published by VisiCorp.

:* Visi On was the first GUI for the IBM PC.

Early alumni of this company included Ed Esber who would later run Ashton-Tate, Bill Coleman who would found BEA Systems, Mitch Kapor founder of Lotus Software and the Electronic Frontier Foundation, Rich Melmon who would co-found Electronic Arts, Bruce Wallace author of Asteroids in Space, and Brad Templeton who would found early dot-com company ClariNet and was the director of the Electronic Frontier Foundation from 2000 to 2010.

VisiCorp agreed in 1979 to pay 36-50% of VisiCalc revenue to Software Arts, compared to typical software royalties of 8-12%. It composed 70% of VisiCorp revenue in 1982 and 58% in 1983. By 1984 InfoWorld stated that although VisiCorp's $43 million in 1983 sales made it the world's fifth-largest microcomputer-software company, it was "a company under siege" with "rapidly declining" VisiCalc sales and mediocre Visi On sales. The magazine wrote that "VisiCorp's auspicious climb and subsequent backslide will no doubt become a How Not To primer for software companies of the future, much like Osborne Computer's story has become the How Not To for the hardware industry." VisiCorp was sold to Paladin Software after a legal feud between Software Arts and VisiCorp.

Immunoglobulin G (IgG) is a type of antibody. It is a protein complex composed of four peptide chains—two identical heavy chains and two identical light chains arranged in a Y-shape typical of antibody monomers. Each IgG has two antigen binding sites. Representing approximately 75% of serum antibodies in humans, IgG is the most common type of antibody found in the circulation. IgG molecules are created and released by plasma B cells.

Marienbard (foaled 1997) was an Irish-bred, British-trained Thoroughbred racehorse best known for his win in the 2002 Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe.

Sunblock were a Swedish electronic production group, consisting of Magnus Nordin and Martin Pihl with dancers Oksana Andersson, Rebecca Simonsson and Pernilla Lundberg being the focal point of the group.

Topojan is a village and a former municipality in Kukës County, Albania. At the 2015 local government reform it became a subdivision of the municipality Kukës. The population at the 2011 census was 1,753.

Oeroeg (translated into English as "The Black Lake") is the first novel by Hella Haasse. First published anonymously in 1948, it has become one of the best-known Dutch novels and a staple of literary education for many Dutch school children. The novel, a Bildungsroman, is set in the Dutch East Indies, and tells the story of an anonymous narrator growing up on a plantation in the Dutch colony West Java. His childhood friend is a boy of the same age, but of native descent. As the narrator grows up he finds himself becoming estranged from his friend, as a result of the political and racial circumstances of colonial life. After having served in the army during World War II, he returns to his native land, only to be told that this is not where he belongs, and that he must leave.

Skilly may refer to:

• Skilly Hills, South Australia, Australia
• Skilly Peak, Graham Land, Antarctica
• Reginald Skilly Williams (1890-1959), English footballer
• Skida "Skilly" Thibodeau, a main villain in Prince of Sparta, a science fiction novel by Jerry Pournelle and S. M. Stirling
• Skully (game), a children's game also released in 2006 as Skilly

"Stutter" is a song by the Britpop group Elastica and was written by lead singer Justine Frischmann. It was originally released as a single in 1993 and then included on the band's 1995 self-titled debut album. The single, which received positive reviews from critics, charted in the US and Canada.

"Stutter" is a 2000 song by American R&B singer Joe. The original version of the song was produced by Roy "Royalty" Hamilton and Teddy Riley and written by Roy "Royalty" Hamilton and Ernest E. Dixon. A remix by Allen "Allstar" Gordon Jr. (marketed as "The Double Take Remix", due to its appearance in the similarly titled 2001 film, Double Take) features rapper Mystikal, and was a number-one hit on the Billboard Hot 100 in the United States for four weeks in 2001. It was one of just three singles to have sold over 500,000 copies in 2001.

Stutter was the debut album from English band James, released in June 1986. The album was produced by Lenny Kaye, although the band had originally hoped to work with Brian Eno. After a bidding war between a number of labels, the album was released on Blanco y Negro, part of Sire. Artwork was provided by John Carroll.

A stutter, or stuttering is a speech disorder characterized by the spasmodic repetition of a sound.

Stutter or stuttering may also refer to:

Tukkuguda is a village and panchayat in Rangareddy district, Telangana, India. It falls under Maheswaram mandal.

It is 27 kilometers away from Hyderabad. The Outer Ring Road, Hyderabad has a major junction passing through this village. Rajiv Gandhi International Airport is 7 kilometers away. Here ayyappa temple is very famous.Around 5000 to 8000 people live here as per 2010 census.

Törmäsenvaara is a village in the town of Kuusamo in Northern Ostrobothnia, Finland.

Category:Villages in Finland Category:Kuusamo

Sendion also spelled Sendiun or sendyoun ( Arabic language: سنديون is a village in northeastern Egypt located in Qalyubia Governorate belonging to the town of Qalyub about 20 km north of Cairo.

Klinggräff may refer to:

• Carl Julius Meyer von Klinggräff (1809–1879, C.Klinggr.), a German botanist
• Hugo Erich Meyer von Klinggräff (1820–1902, H.Klinggr.), a German botanist

Lőrinci is a town in Heves county, Hungary, situated on the Zagyva River just north of Hatvan, in the northwest corner of the Great Hungarian Plain. The northern district of the town is called Selyp. György Kepes was born here in 1906. A large power plant overshadows the south of the town.

Category:Populated places in Heves County Category:Socialist planned cities Category:Planned cities in Hungary

Samundratar is a village development committee in Nuwakot District in the Bagmati Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1859 people living in 364 individual households.

BCDA can refer to:

• Bases Conversion and Development Authority, a Philippine government agency
• British Columbia Dart Association

Raden Ngabehi Ranggawarsita (also found as Rangga Warsita) ( Surakarta, 14 March 1802 - Idem, 24 December 1873) was a Javanese poet. He was born into a famous literary family in Surakarta, in Central Java, the Yasadipura family. People regarded him as the last Javanese poet.

His real name was Bagus Burhan. He was son of Mas Pajangswara and grandson of Yasadipura II, famous poet of Surakarta Sunanate. His father was an offspring of Kingdom of Pajang, whereas his mother was an offspring of Demak Sultanate.

Several works by Ranggawarsita were republished posthumously by Tan Khoen Swie of Kediri in the early 20th century.

There is a museum in his name in Semarang

His works included prophecies as well as criticism of politics and society of his time

Piorunka (, Perunka) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Krynica-Zdrój, within Nowy Sącz County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland, close to the border with Slovakia. It lies approximately north of Krynica-Zdrój, south-east of Nowy Sącz, and south-east of the regional capital Kraków.

The Migneint is a large expanse of moorland in central Snowdonia, north-west Wales. It is part of the Migneint-Arenig-Dduallt Special Area of Conservation, along with the mountains Arenig Fawr, Arenig Fach and Dduallt, covering a range of nearly 200 km². It is either the largest area of blanket bog in Wales, or the second largest, after the Berwyn range, further to the east.

The area includes a few small lakes, including Llyn Conwy, the source of the River Conwy, and is bisected by the B4407 road from Ffestiniog to Ysbyty Ifan.

Plans have been suggested to hold water on the Migneint for longer, to help prevent flooding in the Conwy valley, but local farmers have voiced concern that this could be harmful to livestock.

CFTV-DT is a Canadian low-power community television station in Leamington, Ontario. CFTV began broadcasting in late 2005. The station was licensed by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission in 2003.

CFTV is owned and operated by a local non-profit consortium known as Southshore Broadcasting, and broadcasts four subchannels on UHF channel 34. The main CFTV feed (subchannel 34.1) can also be seen on local Cogeco cable at channel 100.

Its signal broadcasts from a transmitter located on the 4th Concession in Leamington, and reaches as far as Harrow, Tilbury, and the village of South Woodslee in the town of Lakeshore. Currently, viewers in Windsor are unable to view the station as the over the air signal is too weak to be received in the city nor is the station available on cable.

Vrapci is a village in the municipality of Sjenica, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 49 people.

Lawndale may refer to:

Lawndale is an alternative surf rock instrumental band from Lawndale. The band was started in 1984 by guitar players and bassmen Rick Waddell, AKA Rick Lawndale and Jack Skelley and released two records on SST Records and some tracks on compilations. They split in 1987 but Rick Lawndale started it again in 1997 under the moniker Rick Lawndale Band with other musicians. Now, Lawndale (minus Waddell) and the Rick Lawndale band are both back together and playing shows. The L.A. Weekly described Lawndale as " The Ventures meet Led Zeppelin in Don Knotts' living room"

''' Pettonville ''' is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in north-eastern France.

Lackan is a civil parish in County Westmeath, Ireland. It is located about north–north–west of Mullingar. This name also applies to the townland of Lackan.

Lackan is one of 8 civil parishes in the barony of Corkaree in the Province of Leinster. The civil parish covers .

Lackan civil parish comprises 10 townlands: Ballyharney, Carrick, Fulmort, Grange, Heathland, Knockmorris, Lackan, Lackanwood, Leny and Rathaniska.

The neighbouring civil parishes are: Street (barony of Moygoish) to the north, Multyfarnham to the east, Leny to the south and Russagh (Moygoish) to the west.

Lackan is a townland in County Westmeath, Ireland. It is located about north-north–west of Mullingar.

Lackan is one of 10 townlands of the civil parish of Lackan in the barony of Corkaree in the Province of Leinster. The townland covers .

The neighbouring townlands are: Clonava and Lackanwood to the north, Donore and Soho to the east, Carrick, Fulmort, Leny and Rathganny to the south and Ballyharney and Grange to the west.

In the 1911 census of Ireland there were 26 houses and 110 inhabitants in the townland.

is an era in Japanese history. This era spanned the years from April 1299 through November 1302. Preceding it was the Einin era, and following it was the Kengen era. The reigning emperors were and .

Bargain may refer to:

• The process whereby buyer and seller agree the price of goods or services, see bargaining
• An agreement to exchange goods at a price
• On a stock exchange, an agreement to buy or sell shares
• A notorious spyware also known as Bargain Buddy
• "Bargain" (song), a song by The Who
• The Bargain (disambiguation)

"Bargain" is a song written by Pete Townshend that was first released by The Who on their 1971 album Who's Next. It is a love song, although the intended subject of the song is God rather than a woman. The song has been included on several compilation and live albums. It was also included on several of Townshend's solo projects. Critics have praised the song's lyricism and power, as well as the performance of the band on the song. Townshend acknowledged during the Who's concert at the Prudential Center in Newark on March 19, 2016 that this is his favorite song on this album.

Schreckenberg is a mountain of Saxony, southeastern Germany.

Category:Mountains of Saxony Category:Annaberg-Buchholz

Beloje (, ; 839) was the župan of Travunia some time in the first half of the 9th century. Travunia was a polity centered in Trebinje (now in southern Bosnia and Herzegovina), subject to the Principality of Serbia. Mentioned in De Administrando Imperio of Byzantine Emperor Constantine VII (r. 945–959), Beloje was a contemporary of Serbian ruler Vlastimir (r. 836–851). It is unknown how he came to the position; it might have been through the primogeniture principles, however, there is no definite answer. Vlastimir married his daughter to Beloje's son Krajina, and "desiring to ennoble his son-in-law", elevated his rank to archon (prince) and made him independent. Travunia was thus elevated from a župa into an archonty (principality), practically independent, while Vlastimir oversaw his son-in-law. T. Živković theorized that Beloje sought to free himself of Serbian rule, and that Vlastimir prevented this through a political marriage between the two families, possibly prior to the Bulgar–Serb War (839–842). Krajina's descendants were entitled the rule of Travunia under Serbian suzerainty.

There is a hypothesis that the legendary king Pavlimir Belo (or Belimir) mentioned in the Chronicle of the Priest of Duklja was possibly based on Beloje. The CPD is a source dating to ca. 1300–10 largely discredited in historiography (events in the Early Middle Ages deemed useless). The CPD mentions this individual, Belo, as being born as Pavlimir, receiving his nickname from his relatives and other Romans from bello, "because he very much loved war". The legend of Pavlimir-Belo continues with his stint at Syrmia, where he defeated the Syrmians and Hungarians, and his defeat of Rascian župan Ljutomir. Belo is mentioned in the CPD as a Rascian župan, while DAI mentions Beloje as a Travunian župan. N. Banašević noted that while the two names were similar, they were not identical.

Variax is the name of a line of guitars developed and marketed by Line 6. They differ from typical electric and acoustic guitars in that internal electronics process the sound from individual strings to model (replicate) the sound of specific guitars and other instruments. The maker claims it is the first guitar family that can emulate the tones of other notable electric and acoustic guitars. It also provides a banjo and a sitar tone. The Variax is currently available as an electric guitar, but modeling acoustic guitars and modeling electric bass guitars have been available in the past.

Triesnecker is a prominent lunar impact crater that is located in the Sinus Medii, near the central part of the Moon's near side. It is located to the north-northwest of the crater Rhaeticus, and to the east-southeast of the flooded Murchison.

The crater rim of Triesnecker is somewhat distorted from a circular shape, having a notable bulge in the western wall, and lesser rises in the southeastern and northeastern rims. The inner walls are terraced and the interior is somewhat rough, with a central peak at the midpoint. Triesnecker has a ray system that is most prominent when the sun is at a high angle. The rays extend over 300 kilometers.

To the east of this crater is an extensive system of rilles extending over an area 200 kilometers across, running generally north–south. These were likely created by tectonic forces beneath the surface. Beyond, to the northeast, is the Rima Hyginus valley, with the crater Hyginus at the midpoint.

The tiliger is a hybrid cross between a male tiger (Panthera tigris) and a ligress (which is the hybrid offspring of a male lion and female tiger). The world's first tiligers were born on 16 August 2007 at The Garold Wayne Interactive Zoological Park in Wynnewood, Oklahoma.

Although male tiglons and ligers are sterile, female hybrids can produce cubs. As with ligers, tiligers grow to a size that is typically larger than either of their tiger and lion forebears. Large males can grow up to 400 kg and 3.50 meters in length, while the females may grow up to 250 kg and 3 meters in length.

Tzantzismo was a cultural movement in the 1960s, Ecuador. It was founded in Quito in 1962 by Marco Muñoz and Ulises Estrella, and joined by other members throughout the 1960s. They were greatly influenced by other Ecuadorian intellectuals such as Jorge Enrique Adoum, César Dávila Andrade and Agustin Cueva. Tzantzismo was mainly expressed in poetry, and to a lesser extent in stories and theater. This literary revolutionary movement arose in response to a supposed degradation and gentrification in Ecuadorian literature.

Its members, called Tzántzicos, wore long, unkempt beards, as a symbolic tribute to Fidel Castro, and also grew their hair long and wore jeans. They began gathering at the home of the painter Eliza Aliz (birth name Elizabeth Rumazo) and her husband the Cuban painter Rene Aliz. Later the Tzántzicos would meet on Friday nights at the Café Aguila de Oro, which they renamed "77 Café", to have discussions on poetry, politics and other cultural matters.

In 1962, Estrella and the Argentine poet Leandro Katz co-authored a poetry book titled "Clamor", which marked the birth of Tzantzismo. The first Tzántzico Manifesto was signed on August 27, 1962 by Marco Muñoz, Alfonso Murriagui, Simón Corral, Teodoro Murillo, Euler Granda and Ulises Estrella.

Tzántzicos had a revolutionary attitude in their art as well as in politics. One of the main representatives of the movement is probably Raúl Arias, whose poetry collection Poesia en bicicleta is considered one of the best examples of Tzantzismo. The movement dissolved in 1969, particularly due to ideological differences between its founders. The term tzántzico comes from the Shuar language: “maker of tzantzas”, which means to cut off and shrink an enemy's head and show it off as a sign of victory and power.

Beisumpuikam is a village in the Peren district of Nagaland, India. It is located in the Athibung Circle.

Boračeva is a village in the Municipality of Radenci in northeastern Slovenia.

There is a small chapel-shrine in the centre of the settlement. It was built in 1874.

Sammlungspolitik was the term for a domestic policy of Kaiser Wilhelm II during his rule in Germany. It means bringing together policy, it aimed to unite the political parties and groups in favour of Weltpolitik (policy involving navy and colonial expansion) and also diminishing the SPD, which other parties pretended to take seriously as a revolutionary socialist party. Most parties supported Weltpolitik but in 1909 the navy budget became controversial. Instead of choosing to tax the rich, the government chose to increase sales tax (an increase the price of goods), which led to its sudden loss of support from parties like the Zentrumspartei and the Liberals. In 1912 election, the SPD gained 112 seats, making it the largest party in the Reichstag.

Niesulow may refer to the following places in Poland:

• Niesulów, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
• Niesułów, West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)

Niesułów is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Cedynia, within Gryfino County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland, close to the German border.

Before 1945 the area was part of Germany. After World War II and the subsequent border shift, the region was placed under Polish administration and ethnically cleansed according to the post-war Potsdam Agreement. The native German populace was expelled and replaced with Poles. For the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.

Savigneux may refer to the following places in France:

• Savigneux, Ain, a commune in the department of Ain
• Savigneux, Loire, a commune in the department of Loire

Harakah is a newspaper founded in 1987 and published by Pan-Malaysian Islamic Party (PAS). In addition to using the Malay language, the paper includes an 8-page English language pullout consisting of pages and columns written in English called the English Section. A page in Jawi writing was introduced in 2007. Articles from Harakah are also available through its own website, Harakahdaily.net.

Telegino may refer to:

• Telegino, Oryol Oblast, a village in Oryol Oblast, Russia
• Telegino, Pskov Oblast, a village in Pskov Oblast, Russia
• Telegino, name of several other rural localities in Russia

Peyreleau is a commune in the Aveyron department in southern France.

Close to Home is an American crime drama television series co-produced by Warner Bros. Television and Jerry Bruckheimer Television for CBS. While in pre-production the series was known as American Crime. It first aired from October 4, 2005 to May 11, 2007 and starred actress Jennifer Finnigan as Annabeth Chase, a Deputy Prosecutor for Marion County, Indiana. Created by Jim Leonard, the series was primarily filmed in Southern California. The score composer was Michael A. Levine.

On May 16, 2007, the series was officially canceled by CBS.

Close to Home is a daily, one-panel comic strip by American cartoonist John McPherson that debuted in 1992. The comic strip features no ongoing plot, but is instead a collection of one-shot jokes covering a number of subjects that are "close to home", such as marriage, children, school, work, sports, health and home life. It runs in nearly 700 newspapers worldwide.

Close to Home is a New Zealand television soap opera which ran on Television One (later becoming Television New Zealand) from 1975 to 1983. Set in a suburb of Wellington, it originally revolved around the trials and tribulations of the Hearte family. Most of the Hearte children were written out of the show within its first two years. The older members of the Hearte family remained through most of the show's run and later storylines revolved around their interactions with neighbours and friends. A high point of the series occurred in 1982 with the wedding of Gayle and Gavin.

Rehearsals took place in a local community hall in Avalon, and “Close to Home” was mostly shot in the largest NZBC TV studio, No 8, at Avalon Studios, Avalon, Lower Hutt, which had sets round the studio of rooms in various characters’ houses plus the bar of the local hotel. It was criticised for the number of scenes set in the bar, but that was the only place apart from private homes that scenes could be set in without going on location, which was infrequent. The show featured John Bach, who went on to have his own TV series, Duggan, and appear in various films. Jennifer Ward-Lealand appeared as a school friend of Gayle's after Fiona Lovatt's contract expired. Jim Moriarty played a school teacher. Other cast members included Pat Evison, Ginette MacDonald, and, in a special appearance, The Kokatahi Band.

Scriptwriters included Marilyn Duckworth (5 in 1975-76).

Its replacement series, Country GP, starring Lani Tupu, did not enjoy as successful a run in the same timeslot.

Close to Home (Karov la bayit) is a 2005 Israeli movie directed by Dalia Hager and Vidi Bilu, and starring Smadar Sayar and Naama Schedar. It is the first film about the experience of female soldiers in the Israel Defense Forces.

Smadar (Sayar) and Mirit (Schendar), both 18 years old, are assigned to patrol the streets of Jerusalem together as part of their military service. Worlds apart in their personality, their initial frosty relationship becomes a friendship as they deal with their own emotional issues, the crushes and break-ups in their love lives, as well as the political realities of the city in which they live.

Close to Home is Beverley Craven's fourth studio album, her first in ten years. Craven abandoned her music career in 2000, a mixture of writer's block and the need to take care of her three young daughters. In 2004 she made a slow comeback, doing a handful of live appearances, but was diagnosed with breast cancer shortly after. After receiving treatment and given the all-clear, Craven decided to resume her music career.

Close to Home was released in March 2009 and was wholly written and produced by the singer. Craven released the album on her own label Campsie Music, and initially sold the album only through her website and at concerts.

A promo single for "Rainbows" was sent to UK radio stations, and a videoclip was also recorded for it. The song was later available as a digital download single.

The song, "Everlasting Love", was written and recorded in 1995 for the film First Knight (with the title "Legendary Love"); however, it was rejected by the film's producers. Two of the songs directly draw from her breast cancer diagnosis: "Rainbows" and "Without Me", which was written for her daughters. The song "All Yours" was re-recorded by Craven, with altered lyrics, for Nigel Hitchcock's 2013 album Smoothitch and renamed "You're Mine".

Close to Home, is the second novel by English author Deborah Moggach, first published in 1979 by Collins. It is mentioned in the 6th edition of the Bloomsbury Good Reading Guide. Like her first novel You Must Be Sisters it is semi-autobiographical and relates to a time when she was living in Camden Town with two small children, a husband who was often away on business, and struggling to write a novel.

Close to Home is a British television sitcom created by Brian Cooke, and made by LWT. Two series were originally broadcast on ITV in the United Kingdom between 1989 and 1990.

Set in North London, it starred Paul Nicholas as vet and divorced father of two, James Shepherd, Angharad Rees as his ex-wife Helen DeAngelo, and Jane Briers as quirky veterinary nurse Rose. James and Helen's 19-year-old daughter Kate was played in both series by Lucy Benjamin. Their 14-year-old son Robbie was played by Andrew Read.

Each episode featured James Shepherd's attempts to juggle life as the single father of two teenagers, while running a busy veterinary practice. His attempts to find happiness with a new partner were frequently sabotaged by clingy ex-wife Helen.

Actor and comedian Stephen Frost was a regular guest star during series one, playing Helen DeAngelo's Italian second husband Frank. In series two, actress Pippa Guard joined the cast as James' on-off love interest, Vicky.

Close to Home was an American post-hardcore band from Cincinnati, Ohio, that was formed in 2005. They have released two EPs (3 mixed, 1 demo) and three full-length albums, Picture Perfect; their major label debut, Never Back Down, which was released on February 15, 2011; and their most recent effort, Momentum, which was released July 31, 2012 via Artery Recordings. Close to Home has toured across the United States and Europe with bands such as Silverstein, Emery, Dance Gavin Dance, In Fear and Faith, We Came as Romans, and Eskimo Callboy. They have also participated in 2010 and 2012's Scream It Like You Mean It tours. On December 10, 2010, they signed with Artery Recordings; however this contract has been fulfilled. The band was previously managed by Outerloop Management. Close to Home is commonly depicted as CTH.

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

subgenus Dryusa

• Mispila diluta (Pascoe, 1864)
• Mispila dotata (Pascoe, 1864)
• Mispila flavopunctata Breuning, 1950
• Mispila flexuosa (Pascoe, 1864)
• Mispila rufula (Pascoe, 1864)

subgenus Mispila

• Mispila albopunctulata Heller, 1923
• Mispila albosignata Breuning, 1940
• Mispila annulicornis Pic, 1944
• Mispila apicalis Heller, 1923
• Mispila assamensis Breuning, 1938
• Mispila biarcuata Breuning, 1939
• Mispila celebensis Breuning, 1950
• Mispila coomani (Pic, 1934)
• Mispila curvifascia Breuning, 1938
• Mispila curvilinea Pascoe, 1869
• Mispila elongata Breuning, 1938
• Mispila javanica Breuning, 1938
• Mispila mindanaonis Breuning, 1980
• Mispila minor (Pic, 1926)
• Mispila nicobarica Breuning, 1960
• Mispila notaticeps (Pic, 1925)
• Mispila obliquevittata Breuning, 1940
• Mispila obscura Gahan, 1890
• Mispila papuana Breuning, 1940
• Mispila parallela Breuning, 1937
• Mispila philippinica Heller, 1924
• Mispila plagiata (Pic, 1934)
• Mispila punctifrons Breuning, 1938
• Mispila samarensis Breuning, 1939
• Mispila sibuyana Breuning, 1939
• Mispila signata (Pic, 1926)
• Mispila siporensis Breuning, 1939
• Mispila tonkinea (Pic, 1925)
• Mispila venosa Pascoe, 1864
• Mispila zonaria (Lacordaire, 1872)

subgenus Trichomispila

• Mispila pedongensis Breuning, 1969
• Mispila picta Breuning, 1939

Fernandoz is a Swedish dansband formed in 1986 in Vitsand, near Torsby. They had a big hit in 1991 entitled with the song "Jag vet att jag vill ha dig". The band won the "svenska dansbandsmästare" award in 1993 and they started appearing on the popular television program Bingolotto, for a number of times. Their most recognized hits include "Guld och gröna skogar", "En dag den sommaren", "När ett hjärta har älskat" Band guitarist Conny Ohlson and singer Anders Nordlund have won a Swedish Grammy "Guldklaven" for their work.

A pergola is a garden feature forming a shaded walkway, passageway, or sitting area of vertical posts or pillars that usually support cross-beams and a sturdy open lattice, often upon which woody vines are trained. The origin of the word is the Late Latin pergula, referring to a projecting eave. As a type of gazebo, it may also be an extension of a building or serve as protection for an open terrace or a link between pavilions. They are different from green tunnels. Pergolas are sometimes confused with arbours, and the terms are often used interchangeably. An arbour (or arbor in the USA) is generally regarded as a wooden bench seat with a roof, usually enclosed by lattice panels forming a framework for climbing plants. A pergola, on the other hand, is a much larger and more open structure and does not normally include integral seating.

Pergola is the second studio album by Johan, released in 2001, five years after their debut album Johan. Both albums were released on the record label Excelsior Recordings. The album was well received by the press. On May 6, 2002, the album was released with a different cover in Germany.

A pergola is a type of garden feature. It can also refer to a structure that resembles a garden pergola as, for example, the "pergola" in Seattle's Pioneer Square.

Pergola may also refer to:

Stephanas (, Stephanas, , "crown" or "crowned") a member of the church at Corinth, whose family were among those the apostle had baptized (1 Cor. 1:16; 16:15, 17) as the “first-fruits of Achaia”.

He is mentioned by St. Paul in I Corinthians 16:17: "I was glad when Stephanas, Fortunatus and Achaicus arrived, because they have supplied what was lacking from you." and therefore Paul urged the church in Corinth to "be in subjection to such men and to everyone who helps in the work and labours" and to "acknowledge such men".

He has been supposed by some to have been the repentant “jailer of Philippi” (comp. Acts 16:33). The First Epistle to the Corinthians was written from Ephesus some six years after the jailer’s conversion, and he was with the apostle there at that time.

Podveža is a dispersed settlement of isolated farmsteads and highland pastures in the Municipality of Luče in Slovenia. Traditionally the area belonged to the region of Styria and is now included in the Savinja Statistical Region. It encompasses the Dleskovec Plateau.

WIN-T may refer to:

• WANE-TV, a television station
• Warfighter Information Network-Tactical, A U.S. Army communications network

Udești is a commune located in Suceava County, Romania. It is composed of eleven villages: Chilișeni, Luncușoara, Mănăstioara, Plăvălari, Poieni-Suceava, Racova, Reuseni, Rușii-Mănăstioara, Securiceni, Știrbăț and Udești.

Oskava is a village and municipality ( obec) in Šumperk District in the Olomouc Region of the Czech Republic. Oskava is named for the Oskava River, which runs through the village. The first written mention of Oskava appears to be from around 1344 C.E. according to Oskava's website.

The municipality covers an area of , and has a population of 1,376 (as at 28 December 2011). Oskava is home to the historic Castle Rabštejn, a small primary school founded in 1779, and several small businesses.

Oskava lies approximately south-east of Šumperk, north of Olomouc, and east of Prague.

Oskava is a river in the Olomouc Region of the Czech Republic, left tributary of the Morava river. Its length is 50.4 km and its drainage basin covers 571.8 km. The mean annual discharge at its mouth is 3.53 m/s.

The Oskava originates from southeast slope of Kamenná hora in Hrubý Jeseník, 215 meters above sea level.

The river is surrounded by woods in upper reaches, flows through hills of Nízký Jeseník in middle reaches and its lower reaches is situated in swampy floodplain of Litovelské Pomoraví Protected Landscape Area. The Oskava empties into Morava near Olomouc.

The Oskava is used as a source of water for two ponds – Dolní Libina Pond and Šumvald Pond.

Confidences is a 2010 French language album by Canadian singer Roch Voisine. It includes the single, "Décembre". It was released in Canada on September 4, 2012 with re-ordered track list, some song substitutions, and alternate versions of "D'Amérique" (new musical arrangements and lyrics adapted for Canadians) and "Libre" (new musical arrangements).

A Special Edition was also released in Canada on the same day, restoring 2 of the dropped tracks from the European edition ("Ma blonde" and "Danser sous la lune") and adding a radio version of "Le Chemin" (previously released on the European "Best Of" album) and the new track "Chuis pas un rocker".

Malmön is a locality situated in Sotenäs Municipality, Västra Götaland County, Sweden.

Hanwha Q CELLS Co., Ltd. is a manufacturer of photovoltaic (PV) solar cells with headquarters in Seoul, South Korea and for technology and innovation in Thalheim, Germany. The current company was created in February 2015 by combining Hanwha SolarOne and Hanwha Q CELLS. It is a subsidiary of the Hanwha Group. The company operates under brands Q CELLS and Hanwha Solar.

Basidiobolomycosis is a fungal disease.

It is caused by Basidiobolus ranarum.

Treatment with itraconazole has been described.

Shibushi may refer to:

• Shibushi, Kagoshima, a city in Kagoshima, Japan
• Shibushi, another name for the Bushi language

Winika is a monotypic genus of epiphytic orchids that is endemic to New Zealand. Its sole species is Winika cunninghamii.

It is commonly found growing in rainforest in the North, South, Stewart and Chatham Islands. It normally flowers in summer and early autumn. Its common names are winika, pekapeka, orchid, bamboo orchid (owing to the bamboo / reed-like stems).

Whiplash is a non-medical term describing a range of injuries to the neck caused by or related to a sudden distortion of the neck associated with extension, although the exact injury mechanism(s) remain unknown. The term "whiplash" is a colloquialism. "Cervical acceleration–deceleration" (CAD) describes the mechanism of the injury, while the term "whiplash associated disorders" (WAD) describes the injury sequelae and symptoms.

Whiplash is commonly associated with motor vehicle accidents, usually when the vehicle has been hit in the rear; however, the injury can be sustained in many other ways, including headbanging, bungee jumping and falls. It is one of the main injuries covered by insurance. In the United Kingdom, 430,000 people made an insurance claim for whiplash in 2007, accounting for 14% of every driver's premium.

Before the invention of the car, whiplash injuries were called " railway spine" as they were noted mostly in connection with train collisions. The first case of severe neck pain arising from a train collision was documented around 1919. The number of whiplash injuries has since risen sharply due to rear-end motor vehicle collisions. Given the wide variety of symptoms associated with whiplash injuries, the Quebec Task Force on Whiplash-Associated Disorders coined the phrase 'Whiplash-Associated Disorders'.

"Whiplash" is a song by American heavy metal band Metallica. It was released as the first single from their debut album, Kill 'Em All. The song has been covered a number of times, most notably by Motörhead whose version won a Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance.

"Whiplash" was first played in October 23, 1982, and was one of the last songs they wrote for Kill 'Em All.

Whiplash is an American thrash metal band. The band was founded in 1984 in Passaic, New Jersey by the three Tonys: Tony Portaro (vocals, guitar), Tony Scaglione (drums) and Tony Bono (bass).

Whiplash is a British/Australian television series produced by the Seven Network, ATV, and ITC Entertainment. Filmed in 1959-60, the series was first broadcast in September 1960 in the United Kingdom followed by Australia in February 1961. It starred Peter Graves.

Whiplash may refer to:

• The long flexible part of a whip
• Whiplash (medicine), a term describing injuries to the neck.

Whiplash is the seventh studio album by British alternative rock band James. It contained the top ten hit "She's a Star" which re-established the group commercially. The sessions for the album were long and stretched over a period of more than 2 years with many unreleased songs being recorded – Brian Eno produced many of the early sessions and details some of these songs and the recording process in his book A Year with Swollen Appendices. The album was reissued in remastered form in 2001 with 4 bonus tracks.

Whiplash was chosen as one of the 50 best albums of 1997 by Q Magazine.

Whiplash is the name of multiple fictional characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Each Whiplash is a supervillain in the Marvel Universe, with the first and latest appearing as members of Iron Man's rogues gallery. The original Whiplash (Mark Scarlotti) also went by the name Blacklash. The newest Whiplash (Anton Vanko) is based on the version of the character that appears in the 2010 film Iron Man 2.

Whiplash is a platform video game for the PlayStation 2 and Xbox where a long-tailed weasel chained to a rabbit must work together to escape from a product testing corporation known as Genron and putting the fat boss out of commission. The game is a basic platformer, with Spanx (the weasel) as the main character, and Redmond (the rabbit) as more of a tool.

The game was featured on the cover of Official U.S. PlayStation Magazine. There was also some controversy over the game with animal cruelty.

"Whiplash" is New Zealand band Stellar's eleventh single, and their first single from their third album Something Like Strangers. This was Stellar's first new release in three years (excluding their cover of Tim Finn's Persuasion released for the She Will Have Her Way cover album). It was released as an exclusive digital download from the New Zealand digital music download site Digirama. Whiplash would be the 44th most downloaded song at Digirama for 2006. The song was first mentioned by Chris Van de Geer at Stellar's official message board in April 2005 as having been a track that was almost complete. It was also mentioned as a possible single for the album. However, in a later post by Chris in December he stated that the song had recently almost completely re-recorded and was set for release. The song was compared to Scottish blues rock band Texas' style by the New Zealand Herald.

Whiplash is a 1948 American film noir directed by Lewis Seiler and written by Kenneth Earl, Harriet Frank, Jr., Maurice Geraghty and Gordon Kahn. The film features Dane Clark, Alexis Smith, Zachary Scott and Eve Arden.

"Whiplash" is a song by American band Selena Gomez & the Scene, from their third studio album When the Sun Goes Down (2011). The song was originally written by Britney Spears; after she started working on her sixth studio album Circus (2008), Spears contacted Nicole Morier to write songs with her. Together, they wrote " Mmm Papi", "Rock Me In" and "Whiplash". The latter, which was produced by co-writer Greg Kurstin, failed to make the album. In 2011, Selena Gomez recorded the song with her band for When the Sun Goes Down.

"Whiplash" is a dance song with influences of electro, relying heavily on the usage of synthesizers. The pre-chorus has a sing-rap section in which Gomez delivers the lyrics in a thick British accent. "Whiplash" is musically different and much more aggressive than the rest of the album, and its lyrics speak of a blossoming romance; it has been compared to the work of Spears. "Whiplash" received mixed to positive reviews. While some critics called it one of the standout tracks of When the Sun Goes Down, others dismissed its rap sections and lyrics. Selena Gomez & the Scene performed the song at shows while on the We Own the Night Tour (2011).

Whiplash is a 2014 American independent drama film written and directed by Damien Chazelle. Starring Miles Teller and J. K. Simmons, the film depicts the relationship between an ambitious jazz student (Teller) and an abusive instructor (Simmons). Paul Reiser and Melissa Benoist co-star as the student's father and love interest respectively. The film opened in limited release domestically in the US and Canada on October 10, 2014, gradually expanding to over 500 screens and finally closing after 24 weeks on March 26, 2015. Over this time the film grossed $49 million, against a production budget of $3.3 million.

Whiplash premiered in competition in the US Dramatic Category at the 2014 Sundance Film Festival on January 16, 2014, as the festival's opening film. Sony Pictures Worldwide acquired the international distribution rights. At the 87th Academy Awards, Whiplash won Best Film Editing, Best Sound Mixing, and Best Supporting Actor for Simmons, and was nominated for Best Adapted Screenplay and Best Picture.

Betanodavirus or nervous necrosis virus (NNV) is a viral genus classified in the family Nodaviridae. It contains four recognized species: Barfin flounder nervous necrosis virus (BFNNV), Redspotted grouper nervous necrosis virus(RGNNV), Striped Jack nervous necrosis virus (SJNNV) and Tiger puffer nervous necrosis virus (TPNNV), SJNNV being the type species. There are other 12 tentative species in the genus that haven't been recognized by the ICTV. Betanodaviruses cause a disease in fish called viral nervous necrosis (VNN) or viral encephalopathy and retinopathy (VER).

Palos may refer to:

• Palos de la Frontera, a municipality in Spain
• Cape Palos, cape on the Mediterranean coast of Spain
• Palos Township, Cook County, Illinois
• Palos Heights, Illinois
• Paloş , a village in Cața Commune, Braşov County, Romania

• Battle off Cape Palos, battle of the Second Barbary Ware
• Battle of Cape Palos, battle of the Spanish Civil War

• Two drums, the palos major and palos menor, used in the music of the Dominican Republic
• Flamenco musical forms, see Palo (flamenco)
• Palos (TV series), a 2008 Philippine TV series

• Enrique Palos, Mexican football goalkeeper
• James Stafford, R.J. Delker, Steve Speigner, Leigh Anne Millwood, Curtis Patterson, Kyle Williams, members of rock band "Palos"

Palos (lit. Eel) is a Philippine primetime action and drama television series of ABS-CBN. The series debuted on January 28, 2008 to April 25, 2008, as part of the network's Primetime Bida line-up.

The series is loosely based on the classic Filipino comics and film character of the same name Palos, which means Eel in Tagalog. In the original comics, Palos was a professional thief who possessed acrobatic skills, and who was adept in the fighting arts.

Jablanovec is a settlement in the town of Zaprešić, Zagreb County, Croatia. According to the 2001 census, it has 1,343 inhabitants living in an area of .

Pantologia is an English encyclopedia, published in 12 volumes, 8vo in 1813, with 370 plates (some coloured). Its full title page was A New Cyclopedia, comprehending a complete series of Essays, Treatises and Systems, alphabetically arranged, with a general dictionary of Arts, Sciences and Words: the whole representing a distinct Survey of Human Genius, Learning and Industry, illustrated with elegant engravings; those on Natural History being from original drawings by Edwards and others, and beautifully coloured after nature ...

'''Aljava ''' is a village in Muhu Parish, Saare County in western Estonia.

Jo, jo, JO, or J.O. may refer to:

A is an approximately wooden staff, used in some Japanese martial arts. The martial art of wielding the jō is called jōjutsu or jōdō. Also, aiki-jō is a set of techniques in aikido which uses the jō to illustrate aikido's principles with a weapon. The jō staff is shorter than the bō. Today, the jō is still used by some Japanese police forces.

João Alves de Assis Silva (born 20 March 1987), known as Jô or João Alves, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a striker for Chinese club Jiangsu Suning.

He has previously played for Corinthians, CSKA Moscow, Manchester City, Everton, Galatasaray, Internacional and Atlético Mineiro. Jô made his full international debut for Brazil in 2007, and was in the squads which took bronze at the 2008 Olympics and won the 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup, and also played at the 2014 FIFA World Cup.

Jo is a French comedy film, originally released in 1971. It is known in English-language territories either as Joe: The Busy Body or The Gazebo. It was directed by Jean Girault and stars Louis de Funès as playwright Antoine Brisebard, Claude Gensac as an actress and his wife Sylvie Brisebard as well Bernard Blier as inspector Ducros.

The script is based on a play by Alec Coppel, published in 1958, The Gazebo. Jo is its second adaptation, the first one being the 1959 film The Gazebo, starring Glenn Ford and Debbie Reynolds.

Jo is a given name, often a short form ( hypocorism) of Joanna, Joanne, etc. Notable people with the name include:

• Jô (born 1987), nickname for João Alves de Assis Silva, Brazilian footballer
• Jô (born 1988), nickname for Josiel Alves de Oliveira, Brazilian footballer
• Joanna Jo Aleh (born 1986), New Zealand sailor, national, world and Olympic champion
• Joanna Jo Ankier (born 1982), British record holder (1,500-m & 3,000-m steeplechase)
• Jo Butler (born 1969), a Big Brother UK contestant
• John Jo Callis (born 1951), British guitarist, notably with The Human League
• Joanne Jo Coburn (born 1968), BBC political correspondent
• Helen Joanne Jo Cox (1974–2016), British politician
• Johanna Jo Cox-Ladru (born 1923), Dutch Olympic gymnast
• Joanna Jo Durie (born 1960), retired English female tennis player
• Joanne Jo Ellis (born 1983), English field hockey forward
• Joanne Jo Frost (born 1971), English nanny, writer and TV hostess
• Jo Kamisaku (born 1971), also known as Kamisaku Jo, Japanese murderer and rapist
• Joanne Jo Pavey (born 1973), British Olympian and distance runner
• Joanne "Jo" J. K. Rowling (born 1965), author of the Harry Potter book series
• Jo Ann Robinson (1912–1990), American civil rights activist
• José Jô Soares (born 1938), Brazilian comedian, talk show host, author and musician
• Jo Stafford (1917–2008), American singer of traditional pop music
• Joseph Jo Siffert (born 1936), Swiss racing driver
• Joanne Jo Wells (born 1965), British Anglican priest, Bishop-designate of Dorking

Jo (previously known by the working title Le Grand) is an English-language French police procedural television series created by Canadian-American screenwriter René Balcer of Law & Order fame with French writing team Franck Ollivier and Malina Detcheva, known for the mini-series Lost Signs. It is co-produced by the French Atlantique Productions and the Belgian Stromboli Pictures companies in association with broadcast partners TF1, RTBF, Sat.1, ORF and RTS.

The series, shot entirely in Paris, is centered on Jo Saint-Clair, a cop played by French star Jean Reno in his first lead TV role. Along with his team, Jo attempts to solve murders taking place around some of the French capital's most famous locations.

Jo premiered in Italy on Fox Crime on January 17, 2013 where it was a ratings success, garnering twice the number of viewers as Borgia, and has since been broadcast in several other European countries and across Latin America and southern Africa, with its debut in an English speaking country set for May 19 in the United Kingdom and Ireland. Among the partner channels, it premiered in Belgium on La Une on April 18, 2013 and a week later in France on TF1. A second season was initially expected with the first having been a ratings success and Jean Reno having signed for two seasons from the get-go, however it was later announced in early June 2013 that TF1 had cancelled the show.

Trichaeta is a genus of moth in the family Arctiidae.

Hilton or Hylton may refer to:

The word Hilton or Hylton is a place name of English origin, which is also the source of a toponymic surname . At the time of the British Census of 1881, the frequency of the surname Hilton was highest in Lancashire (5.3 times the British average), followed by Sussex, Lincolnshire, Westmorland, Cheshire, Norfolk and Bedfordshire. Its frequency was below national average in all the other British counties. Sometimes Hilton is found as a given name.

Hilton is a historic home located at The Community College of Baltimore County in Catonsville, Baltimore County, Maryland. It is an early-20th-century Georgian Revival–style mansion created from a stone farmhouse built about 1825, overlooking the Patapsco River valley. The reconstruction was designed by Baltimore architect Edward L. Palmer, Jr. in 1917. The main house is five bays in length, two and a half stories above a high ground floor, with a gambrel roof. The house has a -story wing, five bays in length, with a gabled roof, extending from the east end; and a two-story, one-bay west wing. The roof is covered with Vermont slate. The house features a small enclosed porch of the Tuscan order that was probably originally considered a porte cochere.

Hilton is situated on the 5000 acre "Taylor's Forest" surveyed in 1678. The first construction at the 511 acre site was a stone farmhouse built between 1818-1825 for James W. McCulloh. After defending several charges of conspiracy, the property was sold to John Lewis Buchanan in 1825. In 1827 Dr. Lennox Birckhead, son of McColloh's business partner Soloman Birkhead purchased the property. Birkhead named his home "Hilton" for its high elevation.

William Carson Glenn purchased the property in 1837 selling to his politician brother John Glenn in 1842. Guests during this period included Robert E. Lee. In 1852, Glenn added several stone outbuildings. The property passed to Marrietta Glen and was managed by newspaper publisher William Wilkens Glenn. William Glen managed the farm with 26 slaves, sympathizing with the south during the civil war. Hilton was used as a stopping location for Southerners fleeing Union troops for home. Hilton died in 1876 with the farm falling into disuse. In 1905 the estate was subdivided into 25 lots. In 1907 43 acres were donated by Russell Sage Foundation director John Mark Glenn(1858-1950) to create the first section of Patapsco Valley State Park. Hilton was purchased in 1917 by National Enameling and Stamping Company owner George Worth Knapp as a summer home and dairy farm reassembling 105 acres of the estate. In 1962 Baltimore County Public Schools purchased the property to establish a Community College of Baltimore County branch. In the 1970s Lecture halls occupied the mansion. In 2011, a grant was awarded to renovate the building as the Center for Global Education.

In addition to the Hilton Mansion, several other slavery-era outbuildings are on the property. Two Tudor style stone houses built in 1852, which one is in ruins. A 1852 stone bowling alley in ruins and a stone gardeners building.

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

Hilton is a given name.

• Baron Hylton, a title that has been created twice, once in the Peerage of England and once in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
  • William Jolliffe, 1st Baron Hylton, William George Hylton Jolliffe
  • Hedworth Jolliffe, 2nd Baron Hylton, Hedworth Hylton Jolliffe
  • Hylton Jolliffe, 3rd Baron Hylton
• G. Hilton Scribner, American lawyer and politician
• Hallerin Hilton Hill, American radio talk show host on Newstalk 100 WNOX
• Hilton Armstrong (born 1984), American Basketball Player
• Hilton Cheong-Leen, chairman and the founder of the Hong Kong Civic Association
• Hilton Crowther, former British chairman of Huddersfield Town and, subsequently, Leeds United
• Hilton Dawson, British Labour Party member of Parliament
• Hilton Delaney, Australian rugby league player
• Hilton Edwards, Irish actor and theatrical producer
• Hilton Jefferson, American jazz alto saxophonist
• Hilton Koch, furniture dealer and store owner in Houston, Texas
• Hilton Kramer, U.S. art critic and cultural commentator
• Hilton McConnico, American designer and artist
• Hilton McRae, Scottish actor
• Hilton Philipson, politician in the United Kingdom
• Hilton Ruiz, Puerto Rican-American jazz pianist
• Hilton Schleman, English author
• Hilton Smith, American right-handed pitcher in Negro league baseball
• Hilton Valentine, British musician, who was an original guitarist in The Animals
• Hilton Wick, member of the Vermont State Senate
• Hilton Young, 1st Baron Kennet, British politician and writer
• Hylton Ackerman, former South African first class cricketer
• Hylton Deon Ackerman, South African cricketer
• Hylton Murray-Philipson, Conservative Party politician in the United Kingdom
• Hylton Philipson, English cricketer
• John Hilton Grace, British mathematician
• R. D. Hilton Smith, British librarian and once head of the Toronto Public Library

Hilton in Columbus, Georgia was built in 1843 for Dr. Lovick Pierce, who bought the land in 1838. It was built as a "comfortable" four room house on its own city block, with a driveway avenue of cedar trees leading to it from Macon Road (the road to Macon, Georgia).

He was a medical doctor in Philadelphia and became a Methodist minister and a Bishop

It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

It is of Italian Villa architecture Italianate architecture?. The NRHP listing included with two contributing buildings.

1836 Battle of Hitchity.

The house was restored in 1936.

Unni is used as a first name in Kerala, India. In the Malayalam language, it is also used as an adjective meaning an infant boy. Thus, Unnikrishnan means Lord Krishna in the infant form and Unniyesu means Yesu (Jesus in Malayalam) in the infant form. The word is also the name of a caste among Hindus in the Southern India State of Kerala.

Unni is a sub-group of Pushpaka Brahmin, which comes under the Pancha-Dravida regional group of Brahmins. They belong to the Viswamitra Gotram. They wear the sacred thread " Yajñopavītam" (Pūnūl) and adhere to the ' Gayatri mantra'. They follow makkattayam ( patrilineal) heritage system.

Saint Unni was an archbishop of Hamburg-Bremen (916–936). He died as a missionary in Birka in Sweden, where he tried to continue Ansgar's work.

According to Adam of Bremen, his body was buried in Birka, but his head was entombed in Bremen Cathedral. When the altar was taken down in 1840, a leaden plate was found with the inscription "VNNIS ARCHIEP(is)-C(opus)". After Ansgar and Rimbert of Turholt, epithetised Apostle of the North and second Apostle of the North, Unni is revered as third Apostle of the North and as Saint.

Unni is a 2007 Malayalam-language Indian feature film directed by Murali Nair, starring Ajith, Sarath Kumar in lead roles.

Unni is a 1989 Malayalam-language Indian feature film directed by G. Aravindan, starring Shankar Panicker, Shobana in lead roles.

Psychophora is a genus of moth in the family Geometridae.

Rodania is a Swiss manufacturer of wristwatches. The company was founded in Grenchen, Switzerland, a city well known for its watch industry. It also has branches in France, and its international sales and distribution offices are located in Wemmel, Belgium.

In Norse mythology, Bifröst ( or sometimes Bilröst or Bivrost) is a burning rainbow bridge that reaches between Midgard (the world) and Asgard, the realm of the gods. The bridge is attested as Bilröst in the Poetic Edda; compiled in the 13th century from earlier traditional sources, and as Bifröst in the Prose Edda; written in the 13th century by Snorri Sturluson, and in the poetry of skalds. Both the Poetic Edda and the Prose Edda alternately refer to the bridge as Ásbrú ( Old Norse " Æsir's bridge").

According to the Prose Edda, the bridge ends in heaven at Himinbjörg, the residence of the god Heimdallr, who guards it from the jötnar. The bridge's destruction during Ragnarök by the forces of Muspell is foretold. Scholars have proposed that the bridge may have originally represented the Milky Way and have noted parallels between the bridge and another bridge in Norse mythology, Gjallarbrú.

Bifrost is a backdoor trojan horse family of more than 10 variants which can infect Windows 95 through Windows 7. Bifrost uses the typical server, server builder, and client backdoor program configuration to allow a remote attacker, who uses the client, to execute arbitrary code on the compromised machine (which runs the server whose behavior can be controlled by the server editor).

The server component (29,053 bytes) is dropped to C:\Program Files\Bifrost\server.exe with default settings and, when running, connects to a predefined IP address on TCP port 81, awaiting commands from the remote user who uses the client component. It can be assumed that once all three components are operational, the remote user can execute arbitrary code at will on the compromised machine. The server components can also be dropped to C:\Windows and file attributes changed to "Read Only" and "Hidden". Casual users may not see the directories by default due to the "hidden" attributes set on the directory. Some anti-virus programs (example AVG - 17th Feb 2010) seem to miss the file entirely.

The server builder component has the following capabilities:

• Create the server component
• Change the server component's port number and/or IP address
• Change the server component's executable name
• Change the name of the Windows registry startup entry
• Include rootkit to hide server processes
• Include extensions to add features (adds 22,759 bytes to server)
• Use persistence (makes the server harder to remove from the infected system)

The client component has the following capabilities:

• Process Manager (Browse or kill running processes)
• File manager (Browse, upload, download, or delete files)
• Window Manager (Browse, close, maximize/minimize, or rename windows)
• Get system information
• Extract passwords from machine
• Keystroke logging
• Screen capture
• Webcam capture
• Desktop logoff, reboot or shutdown
• Registry editor
• Remote shell

On December 28, 2005, the Windows WMF exploit was used to drop new variants of Bifrost to machines. Some workarounds and unofficial patches were published before Microsoft announced and issued an official patch on January 5, 2006. The WMF exploit is to be considered extremely dangerous.

Older variants of Bifrost used different ports, e.g. 1971, 1999; had a different payload, e.g. C:\Winnt\system32\system.exe; and/or wrote different Windows registry keys.

Bifrost is a Danish rock band. The early band was considered one of the last of the Danish flower power revolution bands, and is best known for the songs Hej Maria (Hello, Maria) and Det er morgen (translated: "It's Morning"), both written and sung by keyboardist Tom Lundén. While leading Bifrost, Lundén also wrote the 1976 protest song I kan ikke slå os ihjel (translated: "You cannot kill us") as an anthem for the revolutionary hippie commune of Christiania. Founded in 1974. The early band consisted of Tom Lundén, Ida Klemann, Finn Jensen, Torben Andersen, Asger Skjold-Rasmussen, Mogens Ficher and dancer and singer Annapurna. In 1977 Mikael Miller replaced Finn Jensen on guitar. In 1978 an additional guitarist, John Teglgaard, joined the group. Between 1976 and 1996, Bifrost released nine albums on the CBS and Mercury Records labels.

Bifröst is a small settlement in western Iceland, in the Mýrasýsla county.

It is located in the Northwest Political constituency and is the site of Bifröst University, a small private campus university. In the town of Bifröst there is a convenience store called Samkaup strax, a coffee house, a kindergarten and a gym among other things.

Bifrost is a lightweight distribution of Linux optimized for networking. It is named after Bifröst, the bridge which connects the world and the land of Gods in Nordic mythology.

Bifrost is a French science fiction magazine that is published every three months. It was first published in April 1996.

Bifrost is a role-playing game published by Skytrex Ltd. (U.K) in 1982.

Bifrost or Bifröst is a bridge in Norse mythology.

Bifrost may also refer to:

• Rural Municipality of Bifrost, Manitoba, Canada
• Bifröst (town), a small town in Iceland
  • Bifröst University, in Bifröst, Iceland
• Bifrost Ledge, Victoria Land, Antarctica
• Bifrost (Trojan horse), Windows malware
• Bifrost (band), a Danish "flower power" rock band of the '70s and '80s
• Bifrost (operating system), a lightweight Linux distribution optimized for networking
• Bifrost (magazine), a French science fiction magazine
• Bifrost (microarchitecture), microarchitecture for GPU by ARM
• Åsatrufellesskapet Bifrost, a Norwegian association for modern Asatru
• Bifrost (role-playing game), a role-playing game

Leyrat is a commune in the Creuse department in the Limousin region in central France.

A scotophor is a material showing reversible darkening and bleaching when subjected to certain types of radiation. The name means dark bearer, in contrast to phosphor, which means light bearer. Scotophors show tenebrescence (reversible photochromism) and darken when subjected to an intense radiation such as sunlight. Minerals showing such behavior include hackmanite sodalite, spodumene and tugtupite. Some pure alkali halides also show such behavior.

Scotophors can be sensitive to light, particle radiation (e.g. electron beam – see cathodochromism), X-rays, or other stimuli. The induced absorption bands in the material, caused by F-centers created by electron bombardment, can be returned to their non-absorbing state, usually by light and/or heating.

Scotophors sensitive to electron beam radiation can be used instead of phosphors in cathode ray tubes, for creating a light absorbing instead of light emitting image. Such displays are viewable in bright light and the image is persistent, until erased.

The image would be retained until erased by flooding the scotophor with a high-intensity infrared light or by electro-thermal heating. Using conventional deflection and raster formation circuity, a bi-level image could be created on the membrane and retained even when power was removed from the CRT.

In Germany, scotophor tubes were developed by Telefunken as blauschrift-röhre ("dark-trace tube"). The heating mechanism was a layer of mica with transparent thin film of tungsten. When the image was to be erased, current was applied to the tungsten layer; even very dark images could be erased in 5–10 seconds.

Scotophors typically require a higher-intensity electron beam to change color than phosphors need to emit light. Screens with layers of a scotophor and a phosphor are therefore possible, where the phosphor, flooded with a dedicated wide-beam low-intensity electron gun, produces backlight for the scotophor, and optionally highlights selected areas of the screen if bombarded with electrons with higher energy but still insufficient to penetrate the phosphor and change the scotophor state.

The main application of scotophors was in plan position indicators, specialized military radar displays. The achievable brightness allowed projecting the image to a larger surface. The ability to quickly record a persistent trace found its use in some oscilloscopes.

Nuthampstead is a small village and civil parish in North East Hertfordshire located a few miles south of the town of Royston. In the 2001 census the parish had 139 residents.

During the Second World War, RAF Nuthampstead, situated next to the village, was home initially to the 55th Fighter Group and subsequently the 398th Bombardment Group of the U.S. Army Air Forces. This latter unit, the base's primary occupant, flew Boeing B-17 Flying Fortress heavy bombers on missions over occupied Europe.

Known as USAAF Station 131 during the war, and less formally as AAF Nuthampstead, the airfield was constructed by U.S. Army engineer battalions starting in 1942. The site was formerly Scales Park, which was planted with oak trees after the Battle of Trafalgar. These were cleared to make room for the runways, hangars, and other wartime facilities. Visitors to the site will find that the main runways have since been removed, with a grass runway and service roads only remaining to allow the airfield to be used by light aircraft.

In 1968–71 the Commission on the Third London Airport (the " Roskill Commission") considered Nuthampstead as one of its four short-listed sites, along with Cublington, Foulness (later known as Maplin Sands) and Thurleigh.

Barkway VOR is located at Nuthampstead Airfield.

Areas of the former airfield have been converted into a shooting ground. Since 1992, when planning permission was granted, the ground has developed to enable it to hold major championships in four international shooting disciplines.

The village has a pub/restaurant with bed and breakfast facilities, called The Woodman Outside The Woodman is a large memorial stone dedicated to the 398th squadron .

Götaplatsen is a public square in Gothenburg, Sweden, at the southern end of Avenyn, the city's main boulevard. The square was inaugurated when Gothenburg held a major international industrial exhibition, 1923, celebrating the city's 300th anniversary.

Götaplatsen is Gothenburg's cultural hub, enclosed by the Gothenburg Concert Hall (where the Gothenburg Symphony Orchestra resides), the Gothenburg Museum of Art, the Gothenburg City Theatre and the City Library. At the centre of the square presides the Poseidon statue by Carl Milles—the statue has become one of the symbols of the city. On the city's annual culture festival different Swedish musical artists usually perform free at the square, bands like Hardcore Superstar, Mustasch and Teddybears have all performed at this occasion.

Sinava (, also Romanized as Sīnavā) is a village in Kelarestaq-e Sharqi Rural District, in the Central District of Chalus County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,342, in 318 families.

TMRO (pronounced tomorrow, formerly known as Spacevidcast), is a live weekly HD webcast hosted by a husband and wife team, Benjamin and Cariann Higginbotham. The mission statement for Spacevidcast is "Making space commonplace".

TMRO stated goal is

In contrast to most space-related podcasts, TMRO is produced independently and is not associated with any governmental or private organization, which sets it apart from other shows like NASA Edge or Hubblecast. In 2011 the show hosts were hired by SpaceX, however there is no tie between SpaceX and TMRO.

In addition to traditional episodes, TMRO also offers some audio and text content as well as content provided through the crowdfunding platform Patreon, including Google Hangouts and early access to TMRO After Dark. There is also a TMRO subreddit for viewers to discuss space and show topics. The program was awarded the Best Presentation of Space award during NewSpace 2010.

Saalstadt is a municipality in Südwestpfalz district, in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany.

Cocumola is a small Italian town close to the Adriatic coast and about 42 km distant from Lecce. Administratively it counts as a frazione of the commune of Minervino di Lecce, and falls within the province of Lecce in the Apulia region of south-east Italy.

Category:Frazioni of the Province of Lecce Category:Cities and towns in Apulia Category:Localities of Salento

"Mustapha" is a song written by Freddie Mercury and recorded by British rock band Queen. It is the first track of their 1978 album Jazz, categorized as "an up-tempo Hebrew rocker" by Circus Magazine.

"Mustapha" was released as a single in Germany, Spain, Yugoslavia and Bolivia in 1979. The B side of the single was "Dead On Time" for German and Spanish releases and "In Only Seven Days" for Yugoslavian and Bolivian releases. Also, all four versions had different covers.

Some claim that the lyrics are in English, Arabic and Persian.

In live performances, Mercury would often sing the opening vocals of "Mustapha" in place of the complex introduction to " Bohemian Rhapsody", going from "Allah we'll pray for you" to "Mama, just killed a man...". Sometimes the band performed an almost full version of the song from the "Crazy Tour" in late 1979 to " The Game Tour" in 1980, with Mercury at the piano. They dropped the second verse and went from the first chorus to the third. Also notable is that the song was often requested by the audience, as can be heard on " Live Killers".

An accountant is a practitioner of accounting or accountancy, which is the measurement, disclosure or provision of assurance about financial information that helps managers, investors, tax authorities and others make decisions about allocating resource(s).

In many jurisdictions, professional accounting bodies maintain standards of practice and evaluations for professionals. Accountants who have demonstrated competency through their professional associations' certification exams are certified to use titles such as Chartered Accountant, Chartered Certified Accountant or Certified Public Accountant. Such professionals are granted certain responsibilities by statute, such as the ability to certify an organization's financial statements, and may be held liable for professional misconduct. Non-qualified accountants may be employed by a qualified accountant, or may work independently without statutory privileges and obligations.

The Big Four auditors are the largest employers of accountants worldwide. However, most accountants are employed in commerce, industry and the public sector.

Smiubelgen is a mountain range in the western part of Rondane National Park, Norway, separated from the eastern part by Rondvatnet. The Smiubelgen mountains have sharper ridges than the eastern part of Rondane.

The meaning of the name is 'the blacksmith's bellows'. (See also Storsmeden and Veslesmeden.)

Mountains in the Smiubelgen area include:

• Trolltinden (earlier Sagtinden)
• Storsmeden
• Veslesmeden
• Steet
• Ljosåbelgen
• Bråkedalsbelgen

Category:Landforms of Oppland Category:Mountain ranges of Norway

''' Vellathuval ''' is a village in Idukki district in the Indian state of Kerala.

Comacmaeops is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:

• Comacmaeops brunnea (Knull, 1962)
• Comacmaeops parva Linsley & Chemsak, 1972

Santigny is a commune in the Yonne department in Burgundy in north-central France.

Svetlana Ražnatović (, ; née Veličković/Величковић, ), known by her stage name Ceca (Цеца, ; born 14 June 1973) is a Serbian turbo-folk singer, and one of the most popular singers in Serbia and the Balkans. She started her career as a folk singer in 1988. Being one of the highest paid artists in the Serbian music industry, she performs pop-folk.

CECA may refer to:

• Svetlana Ceca Ražnatović, one of the most popular singers in Serbia
• Confederación Española de Cajas de Ahorros, the Spanish Confederation of Savings Banks
• Civil Engineering Contractors Association, a membership association for civil engineering contractors in the UK
• the French, Portuguese, Italian and Spanish acronym for the European Coal and Steel Community
• Ceca, plural of cecum
• Comprehensive Economic Cooperation Agreement
• Comprehensive Economic Cooperation Agreement (CECA) - Republic of India and Republic of Singapore
• CrossBorder Environment Concern Association

Clymenia is a genus in the ammonoid order Clymeniida, restricted to the Upper Devonian, characterized as with all clymeniids by a dorsal siphuncle that runs along the inside of the whorls, unusual for ammonoids.

Clymenia has a closely coiled evolute shell that may be faintly ribbed. The dorsum, on the inside of the whorl, is slightly impressed, a result of the outermost whorl slightly enveloping the previous. The venter may be rounded or acute. The suture is simple, with a broad ventral saddle, broad lateral lobe, a dorso-lateral saddle, and a moderately deep hidden dorsal lobe. Septal necks are usually short and do not form a continuous tube. The suture and siphuncle are characteristic of the family.

Clymenia is included in the family Clymeniidae. Is fossils have been found in Europe and Western Australia.

Clymenia is a small genus of flowering plants in the family Rutaceae. There are two species included in the genus: Clymenia platypoda and Clymenia polyandra. Clymenia is now often considered to belong within the Citrus genus, because it clusters within the tribe Citreae; excluding it might make Citrus polyphyletic.

Clymenia may refer to:

• Clymenia (ammonite), an ammonite genus in the family Clymeniidae
• Clymenia (plant), a flowering plant genus in the family Rutaceae

Amdjarass or Am-Djarass is the capital city of the Ennedi-Est Region in northern Chad. Despite it being an isolated Saharan oasis its population as of the 2009 census is 20,850 and its population by now is a lot more because its population been exploding from only 657 residents in the 1993 census. It is the largest city in the region and the fourth largest in Saharan or Northern Chad. There is an airport here according to maps of the town from the German population data website City Population . But despite it being a large city Google Maps does not recognize this city and therefore if you are lucky to find it, you will find a large unnamed settlement. Many atlases also do not put this city on the map. It is also the capital of the second level administrative division, the Amdjarass Department. On July 3, 2015, Chadian president Idriss Deby visited Amdjarass. It's altitude is 896 metres. The town has a hotel catel Toumai Hotel Amdjarass and the town has fortress. There is a boomerang shaped rock with the town's name when entering the town. The mayor is Ismael Miss.

The Hogettes were a group of 12 male Washington Redskins fans who wore women's dresses, garden party hats, and pig snouts for two purposes: to cheer on their favorite NFL team and to raise money for charity. The group was founded in 1983 by Michael Torbert and became a regular fixture at Redskins games for nearly 30 years. When the group announced its retirement, effective with the end of the 2012 season, it had 12 active and 15 former members, including three who have been featured in an exhibit at the Pro Football Hall of Fame as part of the VISA Hall of Fans.

The group retains a high profile largely because of their outrageous costumes, but also because of their frequent work for charitable organizations. The Hogettes have appeared in a national advertising campaign for VISA, and they provide support for many charities, including Children's Miracle Network, Ronald McDonald House, and March of Dimes. They have raised over US$100 million for these and other charitable causes. Despite their philanthropic work, the Hogettes are disliked by some and have even been attacked by fans of opposing teams.

Unquatornoceras is an extinct cephalopod genus from the Late Devonian belonging to the ammonoid order Goniatitida.

HEA may refer to:

• Hektoen enteric agar, used in microbiology to identify certain organisms
• Higher Education Academy, in the United Kingdom
• Higher Education Act of 1965, an Act of the Congress of the United States which was supposed to strengthen the resources of colleges and universities, and to provide financial aid to students
• Higher Education Act 2004, an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom which introduced several changes to the higher education system
• Higher Education Authority, in the Republic of Ireland
• Hockey East Association, an NCAA hockey conference
• High entropy alloys a new class of multi-component alloys in materials science

Ravnace is a settlement in the southern foothills of the Gorjanci range in the Municipality of Metlika in the White Carniola area of southeastern Slovenia. It is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included in the Southeast Slovenia Statistical Region.

Camptibia is a genus of assassin bug, family (Reduviidae), in the subfamily Harpactorinae. It is reported from China. The lone species is Camptibia obscura.

Jacob "Jake" Anderson (born April 29, 1984), better known by his stage name Prof, is an American rapper, singer, and songwriter based in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He released his first full-length album, Project Gampo, in 2007 and has since released two additional albums and three EPs. In 2012, City Pages named Prof on their list of Minnesota's 20 best rappers. A co-owner of Stophouse Music Group, Prof signed to Rhymesayers Entertainment in late 2013.

Kakerun (, also Romanized as Kākerūn and Kākarūn; also known as Kākerān) is a village in Valupey Rural District, in the Central District of Savadkuh County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 44, in 21 families.

The American pika (Ochotona princeps), a diurnal species of pika, is found in the mountains of western North America, usually in boulder fields at or above the tree line. They are herbivorous, smaller relatives of rabbits and hares.

Micka is a Czech surname. Notable people with the surname include:

• Daniel Micka (born 1963), Czech writer and translator from English
• Edward Micka (1915–1942), officer of United States Navy, a Navy pilot, recipient of the Navy Cross
  • USS Micka (DE-176), named in his honor
• Jan Micka (born 1995), Czech swimmer
• Mike Micka (1921–1989), American football player
• Tomáš Micka (born 1983), Czech ice hockey player

There are two different superfamilies in the animal kingdom that have been called Axioidea:

• Axioidea, (Decapoda) containing four families of mud lobster
• Cimeliidae, containing the European gold moths