What is "bult"

Fermo (ancient: Firmum Picenum) is a town and comune of the Marche, Italy, in the Province of Fermo.

Fermo is on a hill, the Sabulo, elevation , on a branch from Porto San Giorgio on the Adriatic coast railway.

KHIO may refer to:

• The ICAO code for Hillsboro Airport in Hillsboro, Oregon, United States
• Kunsthøgskolen i Oslo (KHiO), the Oslo National Academy of the Arts

Maugris or Maugis was one of the heroes of the chansons de geste and romances of chivalry and the Matter of France that tell of the legendary court of King Charlemagne. Maugis was cousin to Renaud de Montauban and his brothers, son of Beuves of Aygremont and brother to Vivien de Monbranc. He was brought up by Oriande the fairy, and became a great enchanter. He won the magical horse Bayard and the sword Froberge which he later gave to Renaud.

Lizdejki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Rutka-Tartak, within Suwałki County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland, close to the border with Lithuania. It lies approximately south-west of Rutka-Tartak, north of Suwałki, and north of the regional capital Białystok.

Palestro is a town and comune in the province of Pavia. It is located on the banks of the river Sesia.

Palestro is a town and commune in Italy, in the province of Pavia.

Palestro may also refer to:

• Palestro (Milan Metro), a station on the Line 1 of Milan Metro
• Palestro-class torpedo boat
• Palestro-class ironclad floating battery
• Lakhdaria, formerly Palestro, a town in northern Algeria, in the Bouira Province

Palestro is a station on the Line 1 of Milan Metro. The station was opened in 1964.

The station is located in Corso Venezia, near the junction with Via Palestro, within the city centre of Milan just outside the core area. This is an underground station. It is near to the Civic Museum of Natural History.

The JO-ZERO is an agile humanoid robot designed by manga artist Minoru Kamiya, who created the anime show Act On!. The robot, manufactured by Himeji Softworks, was presented at the International Robot Exhibition 2009.

UMB may refer to:

• Marc Bloch University, also known as Université Marc Bloch (UMB), a university in France
• Norwegian University of Life Sciences (NMBU), a university in Norway, previously known as Universitetet for miljø- og biovitenskap (UMB)
• University of Maryland, Baltimore, a university in the United States
• University of Massachusetts Boston, a university in the United States
• Manuela Beltrán University, a university in Bogotá, Colombia
• Mercu Buana University, Jakarta, Indonesia

• UMB Financial Corporation, a bank and financial services company in Kansas City, USA
• Upper memory block, a segment of RAM in PCs
• Ultra Mobile Broadband, a one-time proposal for a 4G mobile standard
• Union Mondiale de Billard, a governing body for carom billiards
• Umberleigh railway station, Devon, England, whose code is UMB
• Umbundu, a language of Angola (code: umb)

Freeways is the sixth studio album by Canadian rock band Bachman–Turner Overdrive, released in 1977. It was the last album that Randy Bachman would be a part of with BTO until seven years later when a "reunion" Bachman-Turner Overdrive studio album was made and released in 1984. This is also the last studio album to be made with the band's classic and most successful Not Fragile line up. It was the first BTO studio album to become a commercial failure, featuring the first BTO single that did not chart ("My Wheels Won't Turn"). Randy Bachman wrote every song besides "Life Still Goes On."

Many of BTO's core fans did not like the album, as it was not the heavy, guitar driven rock n' roll that BTO was known for. Fred Turner was reportedly so unhappy with this album that he wouldn't allow a straight-on picture of himself to be used on the cover, saying he felt like a "side man." Years later, Randy would agree that the Freeways album was rushed to the studio, and that the band should have taken some down time, allowing them to develop more song ideas. He did however, mention "Down Down", "Shotgun Rider", and "My Wheels Won't Turn" as songs that were worthy of inclusion on any BTO album, singling out the Duane Allman-esque guitar solo on "My Wheels Won't Turn" as one of Blair Thornton's finest moments on record.

This album was one of the last albums to reach the charts by any formation of BTO. The 8-track tape version of this album has the distinction of being one of the few 8-tracks that is arranged exactly like the album, with no song breaks.

Freeways is the second EP released by Canadian synthpop group Men Without Hats. It was released in Canada only, and only for a limited time.

Released in 1985, it contains songs originally released on the group's 1980 EP Folk of the 80's, plus several versions of the song "Freeways".

"Freeways (Euromix)" first appeared as a B-side track on a European 12" edition of the " I Got the Message" single in 1982.

According to the liner notes of the 1985 cassette edition, the song "Freeways" was recorded between August and December 1980 at Studio Marko, Montréal, with core Men Without Hats member Ivan Doroschuk providing vocals & electronics, longtime member Jeremie Arrobas providing drums & electronics (Jérémie Arrobas wrote the music), and very brief bandmember Tracy Howe playing guitars. The original recording was engineered by André Perrault, and it was remixed by engineer Louis Gauthier. The song was dedicated to Bill St.-Georges.

The various mixes of "Freeway" on the cassette release differ in the following ways:

• (Super 87) contains lyrics in English.
• (Nationale 7) contains lyrics in French.
• (Europa 8) contains lyrics in German.
• (Euromix) is longer and uses verses from all three languages.

It is not clear if the Euromix is the original mix by Perrault and the others are Gauthier's remixes, or if the original version is unreleased and all four released versions are Gauthier remixes. Also unclear is when each mix was completed; all that can be confirmed by copyright dates on releases is that the Euromix was made before 1983 and the others were made before 1986.

Footage of the band's 1985–1986 "Freeways" tour was the basis for the 2006 DVD release Live Hats.

The Freeways EP is a very rare release on both 12" and Cassette and appears to have been available for a very limited time, in Canada only. Most of the tracks have still not appeared on CD as of 2014.

Loubaresse may refer to the following places in France:

• Loubaresse, Ardèche, a commune in the department of Ardèche
• Loubaresse, Cantal, a commune in the department of Cantal

In Greek mythology, Oenone (; Greek: Oinōnē - Οἰνώνη "wine woman") was the first wife of Paris of Troy, whom he abandoned for the queen Helen of Sparta.

Oenone was a mountain nymph (an oread) on Mount Ida in Phrygia, a mountain associated with the Mother Goddess Cybele, alternatively Rhea. Her father was Cebren, a river-god. Her very name links her to the gift of wine.

Paris, son of the king Priam and the queen Hecuba, fell in love with Oenone when he was a shepherd on the slopes of Mount Ida, having been exposed in infancy (owing to a prophecy that he would be the means of the destruction of the city of Troy) but rescued by the herdsman Agelaus. The couple married, and Oenone gave birth to a son, Corythus.

When Paris later abandoned her to return to Troy and sail across the Aegean to kidnap Helen, the queen of Sparta, Oenone predicted the Trojan War. Out of revenge for Paris' betrayal, she sent Corythus to guide the Greeks to Troy. Another version has it that she used her son to drive a rift between Paris and Helen, but Paris, not recognizing his own son, killed him.

The only extensive surviving narration of Oenone and Paris is Quintus Smyrnaeus, Posthomerica, book X.259-489, which tells the return of wounded Paris to Oenone. Mortally wounded by Philoctetes' arrow, he begged Oenone to heal him with her herbal arts, but she refused and cast him out with scorn, to return to Helen's bed, and Paris died on the lower slopes of Ida. Then, overcome with remorse, Oenone, the one whole-hearted mourner of Paris, threw herself onto his burning funeral pyre, which the shepherds had raised. A fragment of Bacchylides suggests that she threw herself off a cliff, in Bibliotheke it is noted "when she found him dead she hanged herself," and Lycophron imagined her hurtling head first from the towering walls of Troy. Her tragic story makes one of the Love Romances of Parthenius of Nicaea.

Ovid includes an imagined reproachful letter from Oenone to Paris in his collection Heroides, a text that has been extended by a number of spurious post-Ovidian interpolations, which include a rape of Oenone by Apollo that is nowhere confirmed in other sources.

"Oenone" or "Œnone" is a poem written by Alfred Lord Tennyson in 1829. The poem describes the Greek mythological character Oenone and her witnessing of the events in the life of her lover, Paris, as he is involved in the events of the Trojan War. "Oenone" was inspired by Tennyson's trip to Spain, where he visited the Pyrenees mountains. It is considered the simplest of Tennyson's dramatic monologues.

Oenone is a female character in Greek mythology.

Oenone may also refer to:

• Oenone (poem), by Alfred Lord Tennyson
• 215 Oenone, asteroid
• Oenone Wood (born 1980), retired Australian racing cyclist
• Oenone Zero, fictional character in the Mortal Engines Quartet by Philip Reeve
• Junonia oenone, butterfly native to Africa

In the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game, the flind is a type of humanoid creature, related to a gnoll.

Sandgate may refer to:

• Sandgate, Kent, England
  • Sandgate Castle
• Sandgate, New South Wales, Australia
• Sandgate, Queensland, Australia
  • Electoral district of Sandgate, Queensland, Australia
• Sandgate, Vermont, USA

Dasymys is a genus of water rats in the rodent subfamily Murinae, the Old World rats and mice. The genus is endemic to Africa.

These rats are wetland habitat specialists, occurring in marshy areas with wet ground and thick vegetation, such as swamps and vleis. They swim well. They are nocturnal and solitary. Species are more common in the northern regions of Sub-Saharan Africa, likely because their wetland habitat is more degraded in southern regions.

The genus is not well studied and its taxonomy is not clear. The number of species and their relationships have only been tentatively determined.

Species include:

• Dasymys alleni – Glover Allen's dasymys
• Dasymys cabrali – Crawford-Cabral's dasymys
• Dasymys foxi – Fox's shaggy rat
• Dasymys incomtus – African marsh rat
• Dasymys montanus – Montane shaggy rat
• Dasymys nudipes – Angolan marsh rat
• Dasymys robertsii
• Dasymys rufulus – West African shaggy rat
• Dasymys rwandae – Rwandan dasymys
• Dasymys shortridgei
• Dasymys sua – Tanzanian dasymys

Khingz is a hip-hop MC from Seattle, Washington. He was named Best MC Of The Year by Seattle Weekly readers in 2009 after the Juneteenth release of his most recent full-length album, From Slaveships To Spaceships; critics at The Stranger, SoundNW Magazine, and Seattle Weekly described the album "royally awesome," "deeply revelatory, transformative," and "one of the boldest and most soul-baring albums [of 2009]." The emcee, now known for his socially conscious and politically liberal lyrics, was heavily involved in a gang between the ages of 10 and 20; he told Seattle Weekly that period of his life "shaped who he is now" and that "certain tell-all scars from those days linger."

Khingz gained a reputation as a skilled battle emcee in the early 2000s. From 2001 to 2008, the emcee performed and released music as part of hip-hop group Abyssinian Creole with Gabriel Teodros. Khingz is also a member of Seattle-based hip-hop supergroup Good Medicine (with Geologic of Blue Scholars, Gabriel Teodros, and Macklemore), the trio Hi-Life Soundsystem (with B-Flat and Crispy of Godspeed), and The Livin Yard (with Gabriel Teodros and Nam). His first solo album, Mi Vida Negra, was released under the name Khalil Crisis in 2001; Khingz also released an album entitled Daze Like This with Maroon Colony in 1999, under the emcee name Krisys.

Khingz maintains an active blog on Blogspot called Flying Dragon Punch.

Alencheh (; also known as Alenjeh, Alīnjeh, Alundzha, Alūnjeh, and Alunjeh) is a village in Aq Bolagh Rural District, Sojas Rud District, Khodabandeh County, Zanjan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 371, in 72 families.

Bando may refer to: A 2014 song by Migos

• Bando, a Burmese self-defense martial art
• Bando yoga
• Bando (sport), a sport formerly played in Wales and cognate with Bandy
• Bando, English slang for a short chamber .45 caliber Boxer-Henry Rifle used during the late 19th century
• Slang term for an abandoned house in the hood where drugs are cooked
• Byeonsan-bando National Park, South Korean national park
• O Bando do Velho Jack, Brazilian music group

American baseball players:

• Chris Bando (born 1956)
• Sal Bando (born 1944)

In Japan, Bandō, Bandou, or Bando may refer to:

• Bandō, the family name of a number of actors' lineages in kabuki
• Bandō (disambiguation), a surname
• Bandō, Ibaraki, a city

Bando (, ) is a defensive unarmed martial art from Myanmar. Bando is sometimes mistakenly used as a generic word for all Burmese martial arts but it is actually just one system, while Burmese fighting systems collectively are referred to as thaing.

Bando is a team sport – related to hockey, hurling, shinty, and bandy – which was first recorded in Wales in the eighteenth century. The game is played on a large level field between teams of up to thirty players each of them equipped with a bando: a curve-ended stick resembling that used in field hockey. Although no formal rules are known, the objective of the game was to strike a ball between two marks which served as goals at either end of the pitch. Popular in Glamorgan in the nineteenth century, the sport all but vanished by the end of the century. Now a minority sport, the game is still played in parts of Wales where it has become an Easter tradition.

1. redirect cowbird

Acroplectis is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Tortricinae of the family Tortricidae.

Dungar (, also Romanized as Dūngar) is a village in Toghrol Al Jerd Rural District, Toghrol Al Jerd District, Kuhbanan County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its existence was noted, but its population was not reported.

Sangharaja ( Pāli: sangha religious community + raja ruler, king, or prince) is the title given in many Theravada Buddhist countries to a senior monk who is the titular head either of a monastic fraternity ( nikaya), or of the Sangha throughout the country. This term is often rendered in English as 'Patriarch' or 'Supreme Patriarch'.

Bulki is a town in south-western Ethiopia. Located in the lower valley of the Senti River, in the Gamo Gofa Zone of the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and People's Region, this town has a latitude and longitude of with an elevation of 1963 meters above sea level. It is the administrative center of Geze Gofa woreda.

Based on figures from the Central Statistical Agency in 2005, Bulki has an estimated total population of 5,878 of whom 2,820 were males and 3,058 were females. The 1994 national census reported this town had a total population of 3,096 of whom 1,491 were males and 1,605 were females.

Bulki was the capital of Gamu-Gofa from around 1928, replacing Berza. During the Italian occupation, the town reportedly was the home of the local official Italian representative, and equipped with a post office, a clinic and a Roman Catholic mission. The Ethiopian government continued postal service after the Italians were defeated.

Peddaved is a village and panchayat in Ranga Reddy district, AP, India. It falls under Shabad mandal.

Leonas is a Lithuanian masculine given name. People bearing the name include:

• Leonas Apšega (born 1940), Lithuanian politician
• Leonas Baltrūnas (1914-1993), Lithuanian basketball player and coach
• Leonas Bistras (1890-1971), Lithuanian politician, journalist, translator, philosopher and professor
• Leonas Koganas (1894–1956), Lithuanian physician
• Leonas Milčius (born 1942), Lithuanian politician
• Leonas Petrauskas (born 1919), Lithuanian basketball player
• Leonas Sapiega (1557–1633), Lithuanian nobleman and statesman

Trite means overused and of little importance and lacking originality. Trite is also a genus of jumping spiders.

Trite may also refer to:

• Trite (coin), a historical currency used in Ancient Lydia
• "Trite", a song by Sage Francis from Sick of Waiting Tables

Trite is a spider genus of the Salticidae family (jumping spiders). Most of the 18 described species occur in Australia and New Zealand, with several spread over islands of Oceania, one species even reaching Rapa.

To pinky swear, or to make a pinky promise, is the entwining of the little fingers ("pinkies") of two people to signify that a promise has been made.

In the United States, the pinky swear has existed since at least 1860, when Bartlett's Dictionary of Americanisms listed the following accompanying promise:

Pinky swearing presumably started in Japan, where it is called and often additionally confirmed with the vow . The gesture may be connected to the Japanese belief that soulmates are connected by a red string of fate attached to each of their pinkies.

In Japan, the pinky swear originally indicated that the person who breaks the promise must cut off their pinky finger.Sundem, Garth “10 Mundane Traditions with Strange Origins” 25 July 2011

HowStuffWorks.com

<http://people.howstuffworks.com/culture-traditions/cultural-traditions/10-mundane-traditions-with-strange-origins3.htm> February 2016 In modern times, pinky swearing is a more informal way of sealing a promise. It is most common among school-age children and close friends. The pinky swear signifies a promise that cannot be broken or counteracted by the crossing of fingers or other such trickery.

Valentinlyst is a neighborhood in Trondheim, Norway. It is located south of Persaunet, north of Moholt, west of Tunga and east of Tyholt.

Category:Geography of Trondheim

Estenfeld is a municipality in the district of Würzburg in Bavaria in Germany.

Brieselang is a municipality in the Havelland district, in Brandenburg, Germany.

Beaumontois-en-Périgord is a commune in the Dordogne department of southwestern France. The municipality was established on 1 January 2016 and consists of the former communes of Beaumont-du-Périgord, Labouquerie, Nojals-et-Clotte and Sainte-Sabine-Born.

Erdem is a masculine Uyghur language origin from 11th century- Qutadghubilik (Yusup Has Hajip) . It means "virtue, merit, kind, knowdlege".

Begemder (also Gondar or Gonder after its 20th century capital) was a province in the northwestern part of Ethiopia.

Joins is an asynchronous concurrent computing API ( Join-pattern) from Microsoft Research for the .NET Framework. It is based on join calculus and makes the concurrency constructs of the Cω language available as a CLI assembly that any CLI compliant language can use.

Digital subscriber line (DSL; originally digital subscriber loop) is a family of technologies that are used to transmit digital data over telephone lines. In telecommunications marketing, the term DSL is widely understood to mean asymmetric digital subscriber line (ADSL), the most commonly installed DSL technology, for Internet access. DSL service can be delivered simultaneously with wired telephone service on the same telephone line. This is possible because DSL uses higher frequency bands for data. On the customer premises, a DSL filter on each non-DSL outlet blocks any high-frequency interference to enable simultaneous use of the voice and DSL services.

The bit rate of consumer DSL services typically ranges from 256 kbit/s to over 100 Mbit/s in the direction to the customer ( downstream), depending on DSL technology, line conditions, and service-level implementation. Bit rates of 1 Gbit/s have been reached in trials, but most homes are likely to be limited to 500-800 Mbit/s. In ADSL, the data throughput in the upstream direction (the direction to the service provider) is lower, hence the designation of asymmetric service. In symmetric digital subscriber line (SDSL) services, the downstream and upstream data rates are equal. Researchers at Bell Labs have reached speeds of 10 Gbit/s, while delivering 1 Gbit/s symmetrical broadband access services using traditional copper telephone lines. These higher speeds are lab results, however. A 2012 survey found that "DSL continues to be the dominant technology for broadband access" with 364.1 million subscribers worldwide.

Edusim is a Cave Automatic Virtual Environment "Immersive Touch" 3D Natural User Interface (NUI) based concept of lesson driven (multi-user) 3D virtual worlds on the classroom interactive whiteboard or classroom interactive surface. The Edusim concept is demonstrated by the Edusim free and open source multi-user 3D Open Cobalt virtual world platform and authoring tool kit modified for the classroom interactive whiteboard or surface. The Edusim application is a modified edition of the open source Open Cobalt Project and relies heavily on the affordances of direct manipulation of 3D virtual learning models and Constructionist Learning Principles.

Rose of Sharon is a common name that has been applied to several different species of flowering plants that are valued in different parts of the world. It is also a biblical expression, though the identity of the plant referred to is also unclear, and is disputed by biblical scholars. In neither case does it refer to actual roses, although one of the species it refers to in modern usage is a member of Rosaceae. The name's colloquial application has been used as an example of the lack of precision of common names, which can potentially cause confusion. "Rose of Sharon" has also become a frequently used catch phrase in lyrics and verse.

Rose of Sharon is a biblical expression, and a common name for several species of flower.

It can also refer to:

• Rose of Sharon Joad, a character in John Steinbeck's novel, The Grapes of Wrath
• Rose of Sharon (Title Fight song), on their album Hyperview
• Rose of Sharon (song), on the Wish for Marylynne album, Poetic Chaos

Haakonsson may refer to:

• Haakon Haakonsson the Young (1232–1257), son of king Haakon Haakonsson of Norway
• Harald Haakonsson, joint Earl of Orkney 1122–1127
• Knut Haakonsson (1208–1261), claimant to the Norwegian throne, and later jarl
• Paul Haakonsson, joint Earl of Orkney 1122–1137
• Sigurd Haakonsson (c. 895–962), earl of Lade (Trøndelag) and son of Håkon Grjotgardsson

Aerated water is, correctly speaking, water to which air is added.

The term is, however, frequently applied to carbonated water.

Cicendia is a small genus of plants in the gentian family which contains only two species of tiny yellow annual wildflowers. Cicendia filiformis, the slender cicendia or yellow centaury, is native to Europe and naturalized in other places, such as Australia. Cicendia quadrangularis, the Oregon timwort, is native to western North America and South America.

Aerated water is, correctly speaking, water to which air is added.

The term is, however, frequently applied to carbonated water.

Vershina is the name of several rural localities in Russia:

• Vershina, Kotlassky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, a village in Cheremushsky Selsoviet of Kotlassky District of Arkhangelsk Oblast
• Vershina, Krasnoborsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, a village in Belosludsky Selsoviet of Krasnoborsky District of Arkhangelsk Oblast
• Vershina, Belgorod Oblast, a khutor in Prokhorovsky District of Belgorod Oblast
• Vershina, Nizhneudinsky District, Irkutsk Oblast, a settlement in Nizhneudinsky District, Irkutsk Oblast
• Vershina, Alarsky District, Irkutsk Oblast, a village in Alarsky District, Irkutsk Oblast
• Vershina, Bokhansky District, Irkutsk Oblast, a village in Bokhansky District, Irkutsk Oblast
• Vershina, Lipetsk Oblast, a village in Novosilsky Selsoviet of Terbunsky District of Lipetsk Oblast
• Vershina, Moscow Oblast, a village in Dorokhovskoye Rural Settlement of Orekhovo-Zuyevsky District of Moscow Oblast
• Vershina, Sverdlovsk Oblast, a settlement under the administrative jurisdiction of the Town of Ivdel in Sverdlovsk Oblast
• Vershina, Tyumen Oblast, a village in Antipinsky Rural Okrug of Nizhnetavdinsky District of Tyumen Oblast
• Vershina, Kaduysky District, Vologda Oblast, a village in Chuprinsky Selsoviet of Kaduysky District of Vologda Oblast
• Vershina, Vozhegodsky District, Vologda Oblast, a village in Beketovsky Selsoviet of Vozhegodsky District of Vologda Oblast
• Vershina, Voronezh Oblast, a khutor in Aleynikovskoye Rural Settlement of Rossoshansky District of Voronezh Oblast

"Out of Gas" is the eighth episode of the science fiction television series Firefly created by Joss Whedon. It differs stylistically from the rest of the series, in that it tells its story alternately in three timeframes: events in the present, events in the near-past that led to the present, and events in the past that led to the formation of Serenity's core crew.

After Serenity suffers a catastrophe that leaves her crew with only hours of oxygen, flashbacks show how Mal and Zoe acquired Serenity and assembled their crew.

Out of Gas is a 1992 futuristic action video game developed by Realtime Associates exclusively for the Game Boy. This game was mentioned in an issue of Nintendo Power and appears to have elements of the classic video game Asteroids.

" Out of Gas" is the eighth episode of science-fiction television series Firefly.

Out of Gas may also refer to:

• Out of Gas: The End of the Age of Oil, a book by David Goodstein
• Out of Gas (video game), a Game Boy action game developed by Realtime Associates
• "Out of Gas" (song), a song by Modest Mouse

Hertog is a Dutch ice cream brand, owned by the Anglo-Dutch Unilever conglomerate. It was first introduced by Willem den Hertog in the summer of 1976 in the Netherlands. In 1996, Unilever bought the brand, and continued selling it.

WCRB (99.5 FM) is a non-commercial radio station licensed to Lowell, Massachusetts and based in the Brighton area of Boston, which serves the Greater Boston area. It broadcasts a classical music format; it existed as a commercial station from the early 1950s until December 2009, and as a listener-supported station since then, having then been acquired by the WGBH Educational Foundation. Programming is also simulcast on the second HD Radio channel of WGBH (89.7 FM), allowing WCRB to reach some portions of the Boston area that cannot receive 99.5, as well as WJMF (88.7 FM) in Smithfield, Rhode Island (serving nearby Providence), the second HD Radio channel of WCAI (90.1 FM) in Woods Hole, W242AA (96.3 FM) in Kendall Square, Cambridge (designed to serve Beacon Hill, Boston), and W295BL (106.9 FM) in Manchester, New Hampshire.

In publishing, sidebar is a term for information placed adjacent to an article in a printed or Web publication, graphically separate but with contextual connection.

The term has long been used in newspaper and magazine page layout. It is often used as the title of legal groups' publications in the US as a pun on "the bar", a term for the legal profession: The Federal Bar Association, Montgomery Bar Association of Norristown Pennsylvania, and the Westmoreland Bar Association are three examples.

It is now common in Web design, where sidebars originated as advertising space and have evolved to contain information such as quick links to other parts of the site, or links to related materials on other sites. Online sidebars often include small bits of information such as quotes, polls, lists, pictures, site tools, etc.

1. redirect sidebar

In the United States, the sidebar is an area in a courtroom near the judge's bench where lawyers may be called to speak with the judge so that the jury cannot hear the conversation and/or they may speak off the record. Lawyers make a formal request by stating "may I approach the bench?" or, simply "may I approach?" to initiate a sidebar conference. If it is granted, then opposing counsel must be allowed to come forward and participate in the conversation.

The idea of a sidebar has its roots in Native American (specifically Cherokee) society, when in a council a member of the war or peace party wished to share information privately with a chief or shaman. This was usually because they did not wish for the attending Native Americans to panic or overrule their decision.

The term is also used generically to describe any conversation where some participants in a proceeding or meeting may step aside to discuss information not shared with the group.

The sidebar is a graphical control element that displays various forms of information to the right or left side of an application or desktop user interface. Status lines are similar elements displaying data on top or bottom edges.

Founded in 2004, Novasa Interactive is a Denmark-based developer and publisher of games for mobile phones.

Łukaszewicz is a Polish surname. It may refer to:

• Józef Łukaszewicz (1863 — 1928) was a Polish scientist and revolutionary
• Olgierd Łukaszewicz (b. 1946) is a Polish film actor
• Jolanta Łukaszewicz (b. 1966) is a Polish sprint canoer

"Bug Out" is a special hour-long episode of M*A*S*H. With North Korean forces on the march, the 4077th must bug out and move the entire camp, but a soldier who has just had serious spinal surgery cannot be moved. Hawkeye, Radar and Margaret stay behind as the rest of the camp tries to set up a new base. Footage from this episode of the 4077th tents being packed up was later recycled in the series finale " Goodbye, Farewell and Amen". During Bug Out, Colonal Potter is offered Rolaids by a Korean trying to sell him land for relocation. The Korean War lasted from 1950 to 1953; Rolaids was not released to the American public until 1953.

Dimethazan (Elidin) is a stimulant drug of the xanthine class related to caffeine and theophylline. It also has tranquilizing and respiratory-stimulating effects and has been sold as an antidepressant.

Parvin or Parveen or Pervin or Parween (خوشه پروین) is a unisex name meaning the Pleiades, also used as a last name.

Parvin or Parveen can also refer to:

The longma was a fabled winged horse with dragon scales in Chinese mythology. Seeing a longma was an omen of a legendary sage-ruler, particularly one of the Three Sovereigns and Five Emperors.

Biancaneve is an Italian erotic comic book, created in 1972 by Renzo Barbieri and Rubino Ventura and illustrated by Leone Frollo.

AMEC may refer to:

• Amec Foster Wheeler, a global consultancy, engineering and project management company headquartered in London, United Kingdom
• International Association for Measurement and Evaluation of Communication, the trade association for media evaluation companies
• Association of Mining & Exploration Companies, the trade association for companies mining in Australia
• African Methodist Episcopal Church, a predominantly African-American Methodist denomination based in the United States
• Advanced Micro-Fabrication Equipment Inc., an Asia-based manufacturer of microfabrication equipment for the semiconductor and adjacent industries.
• Arctic Military Environmental Cooperation, a joint Norwegian, Russian, and American government consortium (later joined by the British) to deal with military environmental issues, mainly the decommissioning of Russian nuclear-powered vessels
• Afro-Middle East Centre, a Johannesburg-based think tank with a Middle East focus

The Faizrakhmanist movement, known in the media as the "catacomb sect", is a sect of Islam based in Tatarstan in Russia. Adherents describe themselves only as Muammmin ("believers"). The sect is named after its founder, Faizrakhman Sattarov, a Russian Muslim who calls himself a prophet. The sect is considered illegitimate by mainstream Russian Muslim clergy because orthodox Islam holds that there are no prophets after Muhammad.

In mathematics, a basic algebraic operation is any one of the traditional operations of arithmetic, which are addition, subtraction, multiplication, division, raising to an integer power, and taking roots (fractional power). These operations may be performed on numbers, in which case they are often called arithmetic operations. They may also be performed, in a similar way, on variables, algebraic expressions, and, more generally on elements of algebraic structures, such as groups and fields.

The term algebraic operation may also be used for operations that may be defined by compounding basic algebraic operations, such as the dot product. In calculus and mathematical analysis, algebraic operation is also used for the operations that may be defined by purely algebraic methods. For example, exponentiation with an integer or rational exponent is an algebraic operation, but not the general exponentiation with a real or complex exponent. Also, the derivative is an operation that is not algebraic.

Henderson's, better known as The Bomb Shop, was a bookshop at 66 Charing Cross Road, London known for publishing and selling both radical left and anarchist writing and modernist literature. The shop was founded in 1909, and was a father and son operation run by Francis Riddell Henderson, formerly the London representative of Walter Scott Publishing. The shop was bought by Eva Collet Reckitt, and became the first of the Collet's chain of left-wing bookshops.

Nchelenge is a town in the Luapula Province of northern Zambia, lying on the south eastern shore of Lake Mweru. It is contiguous with Kashikishi, and they are sometimes referred to as Nchelenge-Kashikishi. Nchelenge is the administrative centre for the Zambian part of Lake Mweru, being the seat of the district government and branches of national agencies, while Kashikishi is the market and fisheries centre.

Ferries sail from Nchelenge to Kilwa Island and Isokwe. In 2001 a large motorised barge was launched to carry trucks laden with concentrated copper ore from the Dikulushi Mine in DR Congo across Lake Mweru to Nchelenge, from where they travel to Namibia.

The principal highway of the Luapula Province ends its tarred surface at Nchelenge-Kashikishi, providing good communication southwards to Mansa and the Great North Road at Serenje. Northwards a dirt road continues to Chiengi and Zambia's border with DR Congo.

Schickendantz is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:

• Friedrich Schickendantz (1837–1896), German-Argentine scientist
• Guillermo Schickendantz, Argentine field hockey player

Foul out may refer to:

• Foul out (basketball)
• Foul out (baseball)

"Apeman" is a non-scientific term that can allude to several things that generally have some of the traits of both other apes and humans:

• Tarzan, sometimes referred to as an "Apeman"
• Early humans (such as Neanderthal) and hominids; other caveman and " missing link" stereotypes in popular culture
• Cryptozoological creatures like Bigfoot and Yeti
• Humanzee, hypothetical human-chimpanzee hybrids
• Ape-like beings that have distinctly human traits are not uncommon in fiction. Well known examples are:
  • the Mangani in the Tarzan fictional stories
  • the different ape-men species from Kull's Thurian Age and Conan's Hyborian Age
  • the evolved apes in the Planet of the Apes franchise
• Ape-Man, a comics book character
• "Apeman" (song), a 1970 song by The Kinks
• The Apemen, a Dutch surf rock band

"Apeman" is a 1970 song by the English rock band The Kinks. It was written by Ray Davies and appears on the album Lola Versus Powerman and the Moneygoround, Part One.

In the song, Davies is fed up with the modern world and declares that he wants to "sail away to a distant shore and make like an apeman". He also expresses how man created our problems and, given half a chance, he would leave the cities and traffic to live in the jungle. In some ways, this is the epitome of the nostalgia expressed on the albums Lola vs. Powerman and The Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society.

The portability of social security benefits is the ability of workers to preserve, maintain, and transfer acquired social security rights and social security rights in the process of being acquired from one private, occupational, or public social security scheme to another. Social security rights refer to rights stemming from pension schemes (old age, survivor, disability), unemployment insurance, health insurance, workers' compensation, and sickness benefits.

Hence, if social security benefits are portable, contributors to, for example, old-age pension schemes do not experience any disadvantage such as the loss of contributions and benefits associated with these contributions when moving from one job to another, from one occupation to another, or from the public to the private sector or vice versa.

International portability of social security rights allows international migrants, who have contributed to a social security scheme for some time in a particular country, to maintain acquired benefits or benefits in the process of being acquired when moving to another country. International portability of social security benefits is therefore understood as the migrant's ability to preserve, maintain, and transfer acquired social security rights independent of nationality and country of residence.

International portability of social security benefits is achieved through bilateral or multilateral social security agreements between countries. These agreements guarantee the totalization of periods of contribution to the social security systems of both countries and the extraterritorial payment of benefits. Currently it is estimated that approximately 23 per cent of migrants worldwide are covered by bilateral social security agreements.

Portability may refer to:

• Portability (social security), the portability of social security benefits
• Porting, the ability of a computer program to be ported from one system to another in computer science
  • Software portability, the portability of a piece of software to multiple platforms
• Telephone number portability (disambiguation) keeping one telephone number while switching one's account to another telephony provider
• Portlet, user interface software components that are managed and displayed in a web portal
• Portability of the estate tax exclusion amount regarding Estate tax in the United States

Choo may refer to:

Fire! is a 1901 British short silent drama film, directed by James Williamson, showing the occupants of a house in Hove being rescued by the local fire service.

Fire! is a 1991 Malian drama film directed by Adama Drabo. It was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1991 Cannes Film Festival.

Fire! is a 1977 action TV movie, made for NBC television and Warner Bros. Television, directed by Earl Bellamy, who directed other disaster film one year before, Flood!. The film's plot is about a convict who escapes from an Oregon road gang and starts a fire in a forest, which goes out of control and threatens to destroy a small mountain community.

is a shōjo manga series by Hideko Mizuno about the rise and fall of an American rock star named Aaron. It was serialised in Seventeen from 1969 - 1971 and won the 1970 Shogakukan Manga Award. The hedonistic Aaron is neither a 'boy next door' character, nor a 'shining prince', and Sandra Buckley states that it was his 'non-conventional, rebellious behavior' that was part of the attraction for the fans of Fire!. It was innovative for shōjo manga by having the first sexually explicit scenes in post-WWII manga, and by having a male protagonist. The story has been read as a "conservative morality tale", but Buckley states that this ignores the two-year run of readers following Aaron's exploits avidly. There are accounts of teenage girls queueing for the next issue to come out.

Sold Out (In Stereo) is the second live album by the American singer/songwriter Jason Mraz.

1. redirect Mastertronic

Sold Out is an exclusive 6-track EP by the American band Squirrel Nut Zippers, released in 1997, and originally only available direct from the band's live shows or website. Digital versions of the album are now sold by online music retailers.

Sold Out may refer to:

• The act of selling out, the compromising of one's integrity, morality and principles in exchange for money, success or other personal gain
• Sold Out Sales & Marketing, a low-cost software distributor owned by Mastertronic
• Sold Out: A Threevening with Kevin Smith
• Sold Out (Squirrel Nut Zippers album)
• Sold Out (The Kingston Trio album)
• Sold Out (DJ Paypal album)
• Sold Out (In Stereo), an album by Jason Mraz
• "Sold Out," a song by Sleater-Kinney from their 1995 album Sleater-Kinney
• Sold Out, a band simulation video game released by Shinko Music for the PlayStation in 1997. It features music composed by Jeff Pfeifer and Rob Pfeifer.
• Sold Out (2015) non-fiction by Michelle Malkin and John Miano, displacement of white-collar professionals by temporary-foreign worker programs

Sold Out is an album by American folk music group the Kingston Trio, released in 1960 (see 1960 in music). It was their third LP to reach #1, stayed there for twelve weeks, and received an RIAA gold certification the same year. "El Matador" b/w "Home From the Hill" was its lead-off single, though it just made the Top 40. Sold Out remained in the Top 40 for 54 weeks, longer than any other Trio album.

Sold Out: How High-Tech Billionaires & Bipartisan Beltway Crapweasels Are Screwing America's Best & Brightest Workers is a 2015 book authored by Michelle Malkin and John Miano, a displaced high-tech professional, author and attorney who specializes in business immigration law at the policy level.

The book confronts the perception of a STEM professional shortage, exposes the flawed economics supporting the perception, and cites findings that offshore outsourcing firms are the predominant users of high-skill temporary employment-visas. The book's publication follows media reporting that Pfizer, Southern California Edison, and Walt Disney World to name a few, have each forced hundreds of employees to train their foreign replacements or risk their severance, unemployment eligibility and professional references. Additional studies cited conclude that a high percentage of qualified U.S. STEM professionals are unable to find employment in their field.

Sold Out is the debut studio album by DJ Paypal. It was released on Brainfeeder in November 2015. It is a record in the Chicago footwork style of dance music.

Paypal described it as intended to sound both beautiful and 'fucking hilarious' in an interview to Pitchfork Media: "Humor is the yin and yang that’s missing from a lot of music. Either people take themselves way too seriously, or it’s entirely a joke. I don’t see it mixed together very often."

Araucariana queenslandica is a species of beetle in the family Buprestidae, the only species in the genus Araucariana.

Vinderup is a railway town in Northwestern Jutland, Holstebro Municipality, Denmark at the railway between Holstebro and Skive. Vinderup has a population of 3,115 (1 January 2014) and was the main town of now abolished Vinderup Municipality.

Cardhalla is a charity event that has been held at Gen Con since 1999. During the convention, a city is constructed out of donated trading card game cards. Near the end of the convention attendees are invited to throw coins at the city to destroy it. The thrown coins are collected and donated to charity. The motto is: "Build. Donate. Destroy."

The name is a portmanteau of "card" and the Norse city of Valhalla.

Croal may refer to:

• River Croal, a river in Greater Manchester, England

• Jimmy Croal, Scottish football player
• N'Gai Croal, video game critic and consultant

Raabe is a German surname, derived from the German name for a bird: Rabe, in English Raven and may refer to:

• Brian Raabe (born 1967), American baseball player
• Ed Raabe, owner of Raabe Racing Enterprises
• Hedwig Raabe (1844-1905), German actress
• Herbert P. Raabe (1909-2004), German theorist, inventor and engineer, see Nyquist–Shannon sampling theorem (obituary)
• Joseph Ludwig Raabe (1801-1859), Swiss mathematician
• Max Raabe (born 1962), German musician
• Meinhardt Raabe (1915-2010), American actor
• Peter Raabe (1872-1945), German composer
• Wilhelm Raabe (1831-1910), German novelist
• Denton Raabe (born 1990), American Marine Joint Terminal Attack Controller

Direct current (DC) is the unidirectional flow of electric charge. Direct current is produced by sources such as batteries, power supplies, thermocouples, solar cells, or dynamos. Direct current may flow in a conductor such as a wire, but can also flow through semiconductors, insulators, or even through a vacuum as in electron or ion beams. The electric current flows in a constant direction, distinguishing it from alternating current (AC). A term formerly used for this type of current was galvanic current.

The abbreviations AC and DC are often used to mean simply alternating and direct, as when they modify current or voltage.

Direct current may be obtained from an alternating current supply by use of a rectifier, which contains electronic elements (usually) or electromechanical elements (historically) that allow current to flow only in one direction. Direct current may be converted into alternating current with an inverter or a motor-generator set.

Direct current is used to charge batteries and as power supply for electronic systems. Very large quantities of direct-current power are used in production of aluminum and other electrochemical processes. It is also used for some railways, especially in urban areas. High-voltage direct current is used to transmit large amounts of power from remote generation sites or to interconnect alternating current power grids.

ACSI may also refer to:

• Acta Chimica Slovenica, a peer-reviewed chemical journal published by the Slovenian Chemical Society
• American Customer Satisfaction Index, an economic indicator that measures the satisfaction of consumers in the U.S.
• Anglo-Chinese School (Independent)
• Associate of the Chartered Institute for Securities & Investment (ACSI)
• Association of Christian Schools International
• Audax Club Sportivo Italiano
• Advanced Cyclotron Systems Inc - A supplier of medical cyclotrons

Chennaraopet is a village and a mandal in Warangal district in the state of Telangana in India.

Vladojevići is a village in the municipality of Ilijaš, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Olcán (fl. 5th century) is the name of an early Irish saint of the Dál Riata, disciple of St Patrick and founder of the monastery in Armoy in northeast County Antrim, Northern Ireland.

Olcan is a Turkish and Irish given name for males.

People named Olcan include:

• Olcan Adın, Turkish footballer
• Olcan McFetridge, Irish retired sportsperson

Zhenguan may refer to:

• Zhenguan, an ancient Chinese state during the Xia dynasty before 2010 BC, located in approximately modern Shouguang, Shandong
• Zhenguan, Chinese era name used by Emperor Taizong of Tang during his reign (627–649)

Rehberge is a station in the Wedding district of Berlin which serves the line and is operated by the BVG. The station is named for the large public park around 500 m away, a name which literally translates as 'Deer Mountains', and was opened on 3 May 1956 (designed by B.Grimmek), along with the rest of the route between Seestraße and Kurt-Schumacher-Platz.

Rehberge station is located towards the northern end of the Müllerstraße, one of Wedding's principal shopping streets and thoroughfares. It serves a relatively densely populated area of Berlin.

Cockermouth is an ancient market town and civil parish in the Borough of Allerdale in Cumbria, England, and is so named because it is at the confluence of the River Cocker as it flows into the River Derwent. The mid-2010 census estimates state that Cockermouth has a population of 8,204, increasing to 8,761 at the 2011 Census.

Historically a part of Cumberland, Cockermouth is situated outside the English Lake District on its northwest fringe. Much of the architectural core of the town remains unchanged since the basic medieval layout was filled in the 18th and 19th centuries. The regenerated Market place is now a central historical focus within the town and reflects events during its 800-year history. The town is prone to flooding, being flooded in 2005, again much more severely on 19 November 2009 and on 5 December 2015.

Cockermouth was the name of a constituency of the House of Commons of the Parliament of England in 1295, and again from 1641, then of the Parliament of Great Britain from 1707 to 1800 and of the Parliament of the United Kingdom from 1801 to 1918. It was a parliamentary borough represented by two Members of Parliament until 1868, and by one member from 1868 to 1885. The name was then transferred to a county constituency electing one MP from 1885 until 1918.

Notable MPs have included the regicide, Francis Allen.

Courtomer is the name of two communes in France:

• Courtomer, Orne, in the Orne department
• Courtomer, Seine-et-Marne, in the Seine-et-Marne department

In Greek mythology, Oeneus (, Oineús) was a Calydonian king, son of Porthaon and Euryte, husband of Althaea and father of Deianeira, Meleager, Toxeus, Clymenus, Periphas, Agelaus, Thyreus (or Phereus or Pheres), Gorge, Eurymede, Mothone, Perimede and Melanippe (although Meleager's and Deianeira's fathers could also have been Ares and Dionysus respectively). Oeneus was also the father of Tydeus by Periboea, daughter of Hipponous, though Tydeus was exiled from Aetolia and appears in myths concerning Argos. He introduced winemaking to Aetolia, which he learned from Dionysus.

He sent Meleager out to find heroes to kill the Calydonian Boar, which was ravaging Calydon because Oeneus had forgotten to honor Artemis at the harvest ceremonies. So began the Calydonian Hunt during which the boar was killed by Atalanta and Meleager. However, an argument began as to who should take the boar's skin as a prize: Meleager gave it to Atalanta, but two of his maternal uncles, sons of Thestius, wanted the trophy for themselves, claiming that it belonged to them by the right of birth if Meleager did not want it. Meleager, in rage, killed them, which resulted in a war between the Calydonians and the Curetes, in which all of Oeneus' sons, including Meleager, fell.

The sons of Oeneus' brother Agrius deposed him but Diomedes, his grandson through Tydeus, put Oeneus back on the Calydonian throne (or the throne passed to Andraemon, husband of Gorge, due to Oeneus' old age). Oeneus either died of natural causes or was killed by the surviving sons of Agrius who laid an ambush against him while Diomedes was transporting him to Peloponessus. He was buried in Argos by Diomedes, and a town was named Oenoe after him.

Dyberry may refer to:

• Dyberry Creek, a tributary of the Lackawaxen River
• Dyberry Township, Wayne County, Pennsylvania

Hochheideturm is a 59 metre high observation tower, with a completely glassed prospect platform on 831 metres high, located in Ettelsberg, Germany, near Willingen. The northwest side of the tower is the highest artificial climbing wall of Europe (height: 41 metres).

Goldogrin is a constructed language devised by J. R. R. Tolkien and used in his secondary world, often called Middle-earth. Goldogrin was spoken by the Second Clan of Elves, called Goldorim in that language, Gnomes in English (whence Gnomish for their language). In The Book of Lost Tales the second clan of Elves was also known in Elfin as the Noldoli and their language was called Noldorin.

CRuPAC (pronounced CROO-pack) is an acronym that generally stands for: Conclusion, Rule, Proof, Application and Conclusion. It functions as a system for organizing a closed legal brief. The CRuPAC format is a "closed" format that is frequently used in responsive legal pleadings, where the issue has already been properly framed and identified by the movant (often through use of the related IRAC methodology). Some authors have suggested dropping the "P" section of CRuPAC, which results in only four sections: Conclusion, Rule, Application and Conclusion

Ankleshwar, (sometimes written Anklesvar) is a city and a municipality in the Bharuch district of the state of Gujarat, India. The city is located ten kilometres from Bharuch.

Ankleshwar assembly constituency is one of the 182 assembly constituencies of Gujarat. It is located in Bharuch district.

Arla is an implementation of the AFS distributed file system developed at the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm.

Arla was started by Björn Grönvall in 1993. Assar Westerlund and Johan Danielsson joined the project shortly thereafter. The project died down before it was usable.

In the fall of 1997, the project was restarted, starting with Björn's implementation of rxkad. Assar ported xfs (an arla component, not to be confused with the XFS filesystem) to FreeBSD. Love Hörnqvist-Åstrand began working on it, followed by Magnus Ahltorp, working on the Linux kernel module, and Artur Grabowski, working on the OpenBSD kernel module.

Today, Arla has AFS client support for OpenBSD, FreeBSD, NetBSD, Linux, Solaris, Tru64 and Mac OS X. Windows support is on the way, delayed by insufficient Windows knowledge. An experimental AFS server is available, but it is not yet considered stable.

Ärla is a locality situated in Eskilstuna Municipality, Södermanland County, Sweden with 1,270 inhabitants in 2010.

Arla Oy is one of the largest food manufacturers in Finland, holding a leading position in the dairy sector in Finland. It's a subsidiary of Danish-Swedish company Arla Foods.

The group, incorporated in 1907, owns and operates production plants in Finland ( Sipoo, Lapinjärvi, Kuusamo, Kitee and Urjala), Sweden ( Åhus, formerly operated by Åhus Glass) and Lithuania ( Mazeikiai). It has a comprehensive sales and distribution network in Finland as well as in the neighbouring markets of Sweden and the Baltic countries. The group head offices are located in Sipoo near Helsinki.

On November 8, 2006 Arla Foods bought one third of the Ingman Foods shares, with the option to buy the rest of the company.

Arla is a genus of moth in the family Gelechiidae.

The Hysteriaceae (also known as Dothideomycetes, Ascomycotina, Eumycota) are a taxonomic family of fungi and the only extant family belonging to the order Hysteriales. Members of the Hysteriaceae are defined by the possession of a sexual structure called the hysterothecium, an elongated structure that opens by a longitudinal slit and releases sexually produced spores. The family is widely distributed, with many species found in temperate regions, and most are saprobic on wood and bark, although a few are parasitic on plants.

Bushy-crested may refer to:

• Bushy-crested hornbill, a species of hornbill in the family Bucerotidae
• Bushy-crested jay, a species of bird in the family Corvidae

Downbeat, down beat or Down Beat may refer to:

• Downbeat, the first beat of a measure in music. This term originated from orchestral conducting, where the lowest point on the baton signals the first beat in a given measure. It is now used widely throughout music to also indicate the beginning of a piece of music.
• Down Beat, an American jazz magazine
• Downtempo or downbeat, a laid-back electronic music style similar to ambient music
• Down Beat is the NATO reporting name of the main surface search radar carried by the Russian/ Soviet Tupolev Tu-22M bomber.
• Downbeat, a jazz club in New York City. See: List of jazz venues in the United States.

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).

A radiotelephone (or radiophone) is a communications system for transmission of speech over radio. Radiotelephone systems are not necessarily interconnected with the public "land line" telephone network. "Radiotelephony" means transmission of sound ( audio) by radio, in contrast to radiotelegraphy (transmission of telegraph signals) or video transmission. Where a two-way radio system is arranged for speaking and listening at a mobile station, and where it can be interconnected to the public switched telephone system, the system can provide mobile telephone service.

Kräsuli is an island in the Tallinn Bay, Estonia.

Cuarteto , sometimes called cuartetazo, is a musical genre born in Córdoba, Argentina.

The roots of the cuarteto ensemble are in Italian and Spanish dance ensembles. The name was coined because the early dance-hall numbers were invariably four-piece bands ( violin- piano- accordion- bass).

Cuarteto is almost always upbeat; its rhythm range is similar to that of modern Dominican merengue.

In the 1970s, cuarteto became one of the cornerstones of Córdoba's cultural identity—together with Hortensia magazine. Both reflected a local brand of popular culture overlooked by the establishment, and proposed an alternative to the Buenos Aires-centered culture that television was spreading to the rest of the country.

Cuarteto was one of the genres that gave birth to the Buenos Aires tropical scene, which was renamed as bailanta in the 1990s following the usage of Corrientes province.

KMHS (1420 AM) is a high school radio station broadcasting a classic country music format. Licensed to Coos Bay, Oregon, USA, the station is currently owned by Coos Bay Public Schools. The station broadcasts from studios at Marshfield High School.

KMHS may refer to the following:

Procyanidins are members of the proanthocyanidin (or condensed tannins) class of flavonoids. They are oligomeric compounds, formed from catechin and epicatechin molecules. They yield cyanidin when depolymerized under oxidative conditions.

McCLIM is a free software implementation of the Common Lisp Interface Manager.

Simeiz (, , ) is a resort town, an urban-type settlement in Yalta Municipality in the Autonomous Republic of Crimea, a territory recognized by a majority of countries as part of Ukraine and incorporated by Russia as the Republic of Crimea. Its name is of Greek origin (σημαία 'flag' + -εις, a plural suffix). The town is located by the southern slopes of the main range of Crimean Mountains at the base of Mount Koshka, west from Yalta. Population:

Mittagong is a town located in the Southern Highlands of New South Wales, Australia, in Wingecarribee Shire. At the 2011 census, Mittagong had a population of 8,103 people. The town acts as the gateway to the Southern Highlands when coming from Sydney. Mittagong is situated at an elevation of . The town is close to Bowral, Berrima, Moss Vale and the Northern Villages such as Yerrinbool and Colo Vale. Moreover, Mittagong is home to many wineries of the Southern Highlands which has been a recent growing wine and cellar door region.

Mittagong is colloquially known as Mitta.

Mittagong as a town also includes the small surrounding villages of Welby, Balaclava, Braemar and Willow Vale.

The mazhar (; plural mazāhar, مظاهر) is a large, heavy tambourine used in Arabic music. The mazhar's frame is generally made out of wood. The instrument's brass jingles are quite large (4-5 inches / 10–13 cm in diameter). It is played with a shaking technique that gives it a raucous sound. Its single head is considerably thicker than that of the riq, its smaller cousin.

The Egyptian percussionist Hossam Ramzy is a notable performer of the mazhar.

Mazhar in Arabic means = Reflection; Resemblance; Appearance.

Mazhar may refer to:

• Mazhar, a tambourine used in Arabic music
• an Arabic male given name, meaning "light":
  • Mazhar Alanson (1950– ), Turkish actor and pop musician
  • Mazhar Ali Khan (disambiguation)
    • Mazhar Ali Khan (Journalist) , Pakistani left-wing journalist
    • Mazhar Ali Khan (painter) - 19th century artist from Delhi.
    • Mazhar Ali Khan (Singer) , Hindustani classical vocalist of the Patiala Gharana
  • Azrinaz Mazhar Hakim (1979– ), third wife of Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah of Brunei
  • Mazhar Hussain (1967– ), Pakistani cricketer
  • Mazhar Kaleem (1942– ), Pakistani novelist
  • Mazhar Khaleghi (1939– ), Kurdish singer
  • Mazhar Khan (1964– ), Pakistani cricketer who played for Oman
  • Mazhar Khan (actor) (1953–1998), Bollywood actor and director.
  • Mazhar Krasniqi (1931– ), Muslim community leader in New Zealand
  • Mirza Mazhar Jan-e-Janaan (1699–?), Urdu poet
  • Mazhar Munir , television and film actor
  • Mazhar Raslan , Prime Minister of Jordan from 1921–1923
• a family name:
  • Ahmed Mazhar (1917–2002), Egyptian actor
  • Ahmed Mazhar (paša) , ruler of Ottoman Bosnia in 1878
  • Mohammad Mazhar , cricketer from Bangladesh.
  • Osman Mazhar (paša) , ruler of Ottoman Bosnia from 1859–1861
• Mazhar-e-Sharif, Afghanistan's fourth largest city

Aduna is a town located in the province of Gipuzkoa, in the autonomous community of Basque Country, in the North of Spain. On 2003 Aduna had a total population of 341.

Aduna as a last name is likely to have a Basque origin, although none of the 341 inhabitants of the town of Aduna has that last name.

Ocracoke may refer to:

• Ocracoke, North Carolina
• Ocracoke Island Light, a lighthouse on Ocracoke island
• Ocracoke Inlet, the inlet at the southern end of Ocracoke Island

The Leineschloss ( English: Leine Palace), situated on the Leine in Hanover, Germany, is the former residence of the Hanoverian kings and the current seat of the Landtag of Lower Saxony.

The first building on the site was a Franciscan friary, constructed in about 1300, which was abandoned in 1533 after the Protestant Reformation. In 1636, George, Duke of Brunswick-Lüneburg, began construction of the palace on the site as his residence. In 1742 the north-west wing was renewed. Between 1816 and 1844, the architect Georg Ludwig Friedrich Laves fully re-built the palace. The column portico with six Corinthian columns was built during this period.

During World War II, the Leineschloss burnt out entirely after British aerial bombings. King George I of Great Britain was originally buried in the Chapel of the Leineschloss, but his remains were moved to the chapel at Herrenhausen after World War II. Architect Dieter Oesterlen re-built the palace between 1957 and 1962.

Maleficium is the fifth album for Swedish heavy metal band Morgana Lefay.

Maleficium as a Latin term means "wrongdoing" or "mischief", and describes malevolent, dangerous, or harmful magic, "evildoing," or "malevolent sorcery". In general, the term applies to any magical act intended to cause harm or death to people or property. Maleficium can involve the act of poisoning or drugging someone.

In the Byzantine Empire astrologers (Lat. mathematici) were considered magical wrongdoers, and so were heretics.

The term appears in several historically important texts, notably in the Formicarius (printed 1475) and in the Malleus Maleficarum (1487).

The Knights Templar were accused by Philip IV of France of maleficium. The trial of the Knights Templar set a social standard for the popular belief in maleficium and witchcraft that contributed to the great European witch hunt.

Maleficium may refer to:

• Maleficium (sorcery), Latin term meaning mischief, or harmful magic
• Maleficium (band), Dutch Melodic Metal band
• Maleficium (album), a 1996 album by heavy metal band Morgana Lefay
• Malleus Maleficarum, 15th century treatise on witches
• Maleficium (Lorna Shore album), the third EP by deathcore band Lorna Shore

The olive ridley sea turtle (Lepidochelys olivacea), also known as the Pacific ridley sea turtle, is a medium-sized species of sea turtle found in warm and tropical waters, primarily in the Pacific and Indian Oceans.

WMKD (105.5 FM, "Country 105," formerly known as "Big Country 105.5") is a Country music formatted radio station serving Pickford, Michigan and the "Twin Saults". WMKD's 55,000-watt signal covers most of the eastern Upper Peninsula and far northern lower Michigan.

Although a construction permit for 105.5 WADW was granted in 1993, the station did not sign on until 2001. WADW was originally known as "Memories 105.5" and aired a mix of oldies from the late 1960s to the early 1980s, marking the first time an oldies station had been on the air in the Sault Ste. Marie area. The station was soon sold to Starboard Media and was taken silent while Starboard prepared to broadcast its Relevant Radio Catholic religious format on 105.5. WADW broadcast intermittently through the next three years, alternating between periods of silence and automated new age/ smooth jazz music. In the summer of 2005, Starboard sold the station to current owners Northern Star Broadcasting, who debuted the current calls and format in early 2006. Northern Star sold the station to Sovereign Communications in 2010.1

Sujowali is a village in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is located at 32°13'0N 74°44'40E with an altitude of 236 metres (777 feet). Neighbouring settlements include Qila Sobha Singh, Kalluwali and Basaya

Caledon can refer to:

• Caledon, County Tyrone in Northern Ireland
• Caledon, Ontario in Canada
• Caledon River in South Africa
• Caledon, Western Cape, a town in South Africa
• Caledon Bay in Arnhem Land, in the Northern Territory of Australia

Servanin is a red French wine grape variety grown predominantly in the Isère department in eastern France. While the variety has a long history in the region, plantings have been steadily declining since the early 20th century with the vine now close to extinction.

In the 20th century, ampelographers Louis Levadoux and (decades later) Linda Bisson categorized Servanin as a member of the Pelorsien eco-geogroup along with Bia blanc, Béclan, Dureza, Exbrayat, Durif, Jacquère, Mondeuse blanche, Peloursin, Joubertin and Verdesse.

Luís Pedro de Freitas Pinto Trabulo (born 22 August 1994), known as Pité, is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays for C.D. Tondela on loan from FC Porto as a midfielder.

Sisal (, ), with the botanical name Agave sisalana, is a species of Agave native to southern Mexico but widely cultivated and naturalized in many other countries. It yields a stiff fibre used in making various products. The term sisal may refer either to the plant's common name or the fibre, depending on the context. It is sometimes referred to as "sisal hemp", because for centuries hemp was a major source for fibre, and other fibre sources were named after it.

The sisal fibre is traditionally used for rope and twine, and has many other uses, including paper, cloth, footwear, hats, bags, carpets, and dartboards.

Cookman may refer to:

• Brian Cookman (1946–2005), English musician and composer, magazine designer and artist, and tai chi practitioner
• George Cookman Sturgiss (1842–1925), lawyer and Republican politician from West Virginia
• George Grimston Cookman (1801–1841), Methodist clergyman who served as Chaplain of the Senate
• John Cookman (1909–1982), American ice hockey player who competed in the 1932 Winter Olympics
• Joseph Cookman (1899–1944), American journalist, writer, critic and a founder of The Newspaper Guild

• Douala International Airport, IATA airport code
• The United States Defense Logistics Agency
• DLA Piper, an international law firm
• DLA (TV), a Latin American television provider
• Democratic Left Alliance, a Polish political party
• Dental Laboratories Association
• The Hardcore Punk band Destroy L.A. from Sakjlhktkumarjkjl9098

n Pedro, California.

• Dense Linear Algebra, category of mathematical techniques in parallel computing and often employed in GPUs.
• Drive Letter Access, a packet writing utility
• Drive letter assignment
• Drive Lock Assembly, a component of the Solar Alpha Rotary Joint
• Digital Logic Analyzer, a diagnostic tool for digital circuits
• Doctor Liberalium Artium (Doctor of Liberal Arts) degree
• Digital Lifestyle Aggregator
• [[Dog leukocyte';l;'lp[piij999976980pا=]ﺁبتثجحخسشﺁṭ antigen]]
• Diffusion-limited aggregation
• Damped Lyman-alpha system
• Dual-Lumen Airway, an emergency airway device

• Disability Living Allowance, disability benefits in the UK
• Driver License Agreement
• Dominion Lands Act (Canada, 1872)

Cookie dough refers to a blend of cookie ingredients which has been mixed into a malleable form which has not yet been hardened by heat. The dough is often then separated and the portions baked to individual cookies, or eaten as is.

Cookie dough can be homemade or bought pre-made in packs (frozen logs, buckets, etc.). Desserts containing cookie dough, such as ice cream, candy, and milkshakes are also frequently marketed. Pre-made cookie doughs are usually sold in a few different common flavors including Chocolate Chip, Oatmeal Raisin, Peanut Butter, Sugar, Snickerdoodle, and White Chocolate Macadamia.

When being made at home, the recipe can consist of common ingredients, including flour, butter, white sugar, salt, vanilla extract, and eggs. Because the dough is not baked, no leavening agents, such as baking soda or baking powder are used. Chocolate chip cookie dough is a popular variation which can be made by adding chocolate chips to the mix.

Ice cream containing cookie dough was first popularized by Fabulous Phil's Gourmet Ice Cream using homemade cookie dough and Ben & Jerry's retail ice cream, chocolate chip cookie dough, using cookie dough from food distributor Rhino Foods.

Bakonyszücs is a village in Veszprém county, Hungary.

1. redirect Bakonyszücs

Prunus occidentalis is a plant in the Rosaceae family of the Rosales order. The plant can be found in the Caribbean, Central America and northern South America. It is native to Puerto Rico. Its Spanish common names include almendrón. Its English common name is the western cherry laurel. The plant is common in the Toro Negro State Forest.

Cuevana is an Argentine website that offers free high quality movies and television content in their original languages, with Spanish subtitles. The site was created in October 2009 and as of 2011 was one of the 20 most visited websites in Argentina with half a million visits daily.

Cuevana operates as a connecting hub that uses plugins to allow users to stream content. Cuevana claims not to store files itself, but makes it easy to reach content by linking to external online storage. This method of operation has created a strong debate on the matter of the legality of the operation.

In August 14, 2012, a download option was created, called DCuevana.

As of 2014, cuevana.tv distributed the software Cuevana Storm which, like Popcorn Time, operates as a torrent client that lets downloaders immediately watch a movie while simultaneously uploading it to others.

Nars or NARS may refer to:

• Karl Nars (1874–1952), Finnish industrialist
• National Asset Recovery Services
• Natural Area Reserves System such as the Natural Area Reserves System Hawaii
• North Atlantic Radio System, a troposcatter communications system for the air defence of NATO's North-Eastern flank
• NARS Cosmetics
• NARS (gene) (Asparaginyl-tRNA synthetase, cytoplasmic), an enzyme in humans

Asparaginyl-tRNA synthetase, cytoplasmic is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the NARS gene.

Aetosaurus is an extinct genus of archosaur reptile belonging to the order Aetosauria. It is generally considered to be the most primitive aetosaur. Three species are currently recognized: A. ferratus, the type species from Germany and Italy; A. crassicauda from Germany; and A. arcuatus from eastern North America. Additional specimens referred to Aetosaurus have been found from South Africa, the Chinle Group of the southwestern United States, and the Fleming Fjord Formation of Greenland. Specimens of Aetosaurus occur in Norian-age strata.

Business economics is a field in applied economics which uses economic theory and quantitative methods to analyze business enterprises and the factors contributing to the diversity of organizational structures and the relationships of firms with labour, capital and product markets. A professional focus of the journal Business Economics has been expressed as providing "practical information for people who apply economics in their jobs."

The Iconoscope (from the Greek: εἰκών "image" and σκοπεῖν "to look, to see") was the first practical video camera tube to be used in early television cameras. The iconoscope produced a much stronger signal than earlier mechanical designs, and could be used under any well-lit conditions. This was the first fully electronic system to replace earlier cameras, which used special spotlights or spinning disks to capture light from a single very brightly lit spot.

Some of the principles of this apparatus were described when Vladimir Zworykin filed two patents for a Television system in 1923 and 1925. A research group at RCA headed by Zworykin presented the iconoscope to the general public in a press conference in June 1933,

and two detailed technical papers were published in September and October of the same year. The German company Telefunken bought the rights from RCA and built the iconoscope camera used for the historical TV transmission at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin.

The iconoscope was replaced in Europe around 1938 by the much more sensitive Super-Emitron and Superikonoskop, while in the United States the Iconoscope was the leading camera tube used for broadcasting from 1936 until 1946, when it was replaced by the image orthicon tube.

WSQX-FM is an NPR member radio station in south-central New York State. It operates in Binghamton, New York on 91.5 MHz ( FM), and has an effective radiated power of 3.5 kW. The signal is repeated in Greene, New York by WSQN 88.1 MHz and in Corning, New York by translator station W214AA on 90.7 MHz.

The station's broadcasts consist principally of jazz music and NPR news.

WSQX-FM began broadcast at the beginning of 1995.

WSKG-TV and WSKG-FM are other broadcast stations owned and operated by the WSKG Public Telecommunications Council.

Doorman (DeMarr Davis) is a fictional character, a mutant superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by John Byrne, he is a member of the Great Lakes Avengers and first appeared in the pages of the West Coast Avengers in 1989.

A doorman, also known as doorkeeper, is someone who is posted at, and often guards, a door, or by extension another entrance (specific similar terms exist, e.g. Gatekeeper, Hall porter)

Specific uses include:

A doorman (also porter in British English) is an individual hired to provide courtesy and security services at a residential building or hotel. They are particularly common in urban luxury highrises. At a residential building, a doorman is responsible for opening doors and screening visitors and deliveries. He will often provide other courtesy services such as signing for packages, carrying luggage between the elevator and the street, or hailing taxis for residents and guests.

Doorman is a privately held American technology company specializing in logistics services and products. The company manages and operates its own fulfillment centers and driver fleet in densely-populated urban areas, addressing the last mile gap between online retailers and their customers. It also develops, markets and operates the Doorman mobile app, which allows consumers to use their iOS or Android-based smartphone to schedule evening delivery of goods purchased online or arrange pick up of goods intended to be shipped back to an online retailer.

The company also offers direct-to-consumer e-commerce brands fulfillment and same-day package delivery services through the use of its application programming interface.

As of May 2016, Doorman operates in San Francisco, Chicago, and New York City.

Sant'Arsenio is a town and comune in the Province of Salerno in the Campania region of south-western Italy, located about 180 km southeast of Naples and about 76 km southeast of Salerno. As of 30 June 2006, it had a population of 2,714 (1,309 men and 1,405 women) and an area of 20 km².

Gastrochaenolites is a trace fossil formed as a clavate (club-shaped) boring in a hard substrate such as a shell, rock or carbonate hardground. The aperture of the boring is narrower than the main chamber and may be circular, oval, or dumb-bell shaped (Kelly and Bromley, 1984). Gastrochaenolites is most commonly attributed to bioeroding bivalves such as Lithophaga and Gastrochaena (Kleeman, 1980). The fossil ranges from the Ordovician to the Recent (Taylor and Wilson, 2003; Vinn and Wilson, 2010).

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

• Alison Borrows (born 1992), Australian slalom canoeist
• Brian Borrows (born 1960), English footballer
• Chester Borrows (born 1957), New Zealand politician

Squarcialupi may refer to one of two items:

• Antonio Squarcialupi, Florentine organist and composer to Lorenzo de' Medici
• The Squarcialupi codex, the richest source of Italian 14th century music, owned by Antonio Squarcialupi

MotionSports is a sports video game released for the Xbox 360 on November 4, 2010 by Ubisoft. It was one of the first games released for use with the Kinect motion sensing device. Its sales seem to have been acceptable, in the all formats UK top 40. Sales peaked during the first week of release when it debuted in at number 15. Whereas in the Xbox 360 UK top 40, its peak was at number 5, also on its first week. Reviews have been mainly mixed for the game, it got a Metacritic score of 40/100 based on 30 critics, main complaints were that it was unresponsive and unpolished.

Ovula is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Ovulidae.

A mill dam (International English) or milldam (US) is a dam constructed on a waterway to create a mill pond.

Water passing through a dam's spillway is used to turn a water wheel and provide energy to the many varieties of watermill. By raising the water level so that the overflow has farther to fall, a milldam increases the potential energy that a mill can harness and use for various tasks.

Gravisca (or the Latin) Graviscae) was the port of the Etruscan city of Tarquinii, situated 8 km west of the city center.

The Etruscan settlement, occupied ca. sixth to third centuries B.C., had four principal occupational phases from ca. 600 to 250 B.C. It was superseded by the establishment of a colonia of Roman citizenship at the site in 181 BC. The port functioned as an emporion and there is ample evidence for merchants and perhaps Greek artisans based at the site. The cults of numerous Greek gods, including Aphrodite, Hera, Demeter, and Apollo, are attested

A hygrometer is an instrument used for measuring the moisture content in the atmosphere. Humidity measurement instruments usually rely on measurements of some other quantity such as temperature, pressure, mass or a mechanical or electrical change in a substance as moisture is absorbed. By calibration and calculation, these measured quantities can lead to a measurement of humidity. Modern electronic devices use temperature of condensation (the dew point), or changes in electrical capacitance or resistance to measure humidity differences. The first crude hygrometer was invented by Leonardo da Vinci in 1480 and a more modern version was created by polymath Johann Heinrich Lambert in 1755.

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

• Rolf Presthus (1936–1988), Norwegian politician
• Tom Presthus (born 1975), American soccer player

Lithgow is a surname originating from Scottish as a habitational name from Linlithgow, between Edinburgh and Falkirk, which was probably named with British words related to modern Welsh llyn ‘lake’, ‘pool’ + llaith ‘damp’ + cau ‘hollow’.In the 13th and 14th centuries the name appears both with and without the first syllable. Originally, Lithgow was the name of the settlement and Linlithgow that of the lake. Lithgow was associated by folk etymology with Gaelic liath ‘gray’ + cu ‘dog’, and such a figure appears on the medieval borough seal.

It may refer to:

Lithgow is Lithgow, New South Wales, Australia

Lithgow also may refer to:

• Lithgow (surname)
• City of Lithgow, Australian local government area

Calaf is the main town in the northern portion of the comarca of the Anoia in Catalonia, Spain, situated on the Calaf Plain. The town holds an important weekly livestock market.

It is served by the main N-II road from Barcelona to Lleida, the RENFE railway line from Manresa to Lleida and the C-1412 road from Igualada to Ponts. Calaf also has an exit from the new C25 that crosses Catalonia from Girona to Lleida. The remains of Calaf castle dominate the town from a hilltop.

Nassiet is a commune in the Landes department in Aquitaine in south-western France.

Drozgometva is a village in the municipality of Hadžići, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

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

• Adam Scott Glancy, game designer
• Bertrand Glancy (1882–1953), Irish-born British colonial administrator
• Christopher Glancy (born 1960), Catholic bishop in Belize
• Daniel Glancy (born 1988), Irish professional tennis player
• Diane Glancy (born 1941), Cherokee poet, author and playwright
• Harry Glancy (1904–2002), American swimmer
• Michael Glancy (born 1950), American glass artist

"" ("", D. 839, Op. 52, No. 6, 1825), in English: "Ellen's Third Song", was composed by Franz Schubert in 1825 as part of his Opus 52, a setting of seven songs from Walter Scott's popular epic poem The Lady of the Lake, loosely translated into German.

It has become one of Schubert's most popular works, recorded by a wide variety and large number of singers, under the title of " Ave Maria", in arrangements with various lyrics which commonly differ from the original context of the poem. It was arranged in three versions for piano by Franz Liszt.

Ave Maria is Latin for Hail Mary, a traditional Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox prayer calling for the intercession of Mary, the mother of Jesus

It can also refer to:

"Ave Maria" is a much recorded aria composed by Vladimir Vavilov around 1970. Vavilov himself published and recorded it on the Melodiya label with the ascription to " Anonymous" in 1970. It is believed that the work received an ascription to Giulio Caccini after Vavilov's death, by organist Mark Shakhin (one of its performers on the mentioned "Melodiya" longplay), who gave the "newly discovered scores" to other musicians; then in an arrangement made by the organist Oleg Yanchenko for the recording by Irina Arkhipova in 1987, after which the piece came to be famous worldwide.

Ave Maria is a popular and much-recorded setting of the Latin text Ave Maria, originally published in 1853 as Méditation sur le Premier Prélude de Piano de S. Bach. The piece consists of a melody by the French Romantic composer Charles Gounod especially designed to be superimposed over the Prelude No. 1 in C major, BWV 846, from Book I of J.S. Bach's The Well-Tempered Clavier, written 137 years earlier.

"Ave Maria" is a song by American R&B recording artist Beyoncé Knowles from her third studio album I Am... Sasha Fierce (2008). Amanda Ghost, Ian Dench and Makeba Riddick wrote the song in collaboration with its producers Knowles and production duo Stargate. As stated by Ghost, "Ave Maria" was inspired by Knowles and her own respective marriages. The song is a re-write of Franz Schubert's " Ave Maria". It is instrumentally complete with a piano and strings. Throughout the ballad, Knowles sings in a lower register with an operatic soprano. Lyrically, it speaks about being surrounded by friends but still feeling alone.

Critical reception towards the song was mixed. Many contemporary critics praised its balladry and Knowles vocals while others dubbed it as merely a normal take on the original. Following the release of I Am... Sasha Fierce, "Ave Maria" debuted on the UK Singles Chart at number 150 on November 29, 2008, based on downloads alone. The song was a part Knowles' set list during her I Am... Tour (2009–10) where she sang it dressed in a wedding dress and veil. "Ave Maria" was subsequently included on her live album, I Am... World Tour (2010). Knowles also performed the song as a tribute to Michael Jackson during the 2009 BET Awards.

Ave Maria is a 1984 French drama film directed by Jacques Richard, who co-wrote screenplay with Paul Gégauff.

Ave Maria is a 1936 German-Italian black-and-white drama musical film. It stars Italian opera tenor Beniamino Gigli and German actress Käthe von Nagy.

Ave Maria is a short film written by Basil Khalil, Daniel Yáñez Khalil and directed by Basil Khalil.

A family of religious Israeli settlers has their car break down in a rural area of the West Bank and they must seek the help of five nuns to get back home.

The movie was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Live Action Short Film at the 88th Academy Awards.

Ave Maria is a 1920 Italian silent film directed by Memmo Genua and Diana Karenne.

Ave Maria is 1918 British silent film directed by Wilfred Noy and starring Concordia Merrill, Rita Jonson and Roy Travers.

(Hail Mary), WAB 6, is a sacred motet by Anton Bruckner, a setting of the Latin prayer Ave Maria. He composed it in Linz in 1861 and scored the short work in F major for seven unaccompanied voices. The piece, sometimes named an Offertorium, was published in Vienna in 1867. Before, Bruckner composed the same prayer in 1856 for soprano, alto, a four-part mixed choir, organ and cello, WAB 5. Later, he set the text in 1882 for a solo voice (alto) and keyboard (organ, piano or harmonium), WAB 7.

Gwangyang (Gwangyang-si) is a city in South Jeolla Province, South Korea. Gwangyang city is the home of POSCO's Gwangyang Steel Works, the largest facility of its kind in the world. The city is also home to K League Classic football side Jeonnam Dragons.

Gwangyang is at the centre of development for the Gwangyang Bay Area Free Economic Zone (GFEZ) due for completion in 2011. The Free Economic Zone will focus on port container handling, steel production, shipbuilding as well as leisure facilities.

Famous people from Gwangyang include National Intelligence Service head Kim Seung-kew.

To the north of the city is the county of Gurye, to the east along the Seomjin River is the county of Hadong in Gyeongsangnam-do, and to the south is the Gwangyang Bay.

Mountains in the city include Baegunsan (백운산, 1,217m), to the south is Gayasan (가야산, 497m) and Gubonghwasan (구봉화산, 473m). Baegunsan is the second-highest mountain in Jeollanam-do with the exception of Jirisan (지리산, 1,915 m).

The average yearly temperature is , the average in January is , and the average in July is . The average yearly precipitation is

As of October 14, 2007 plans are being set up and a referendum is being planned for a merging of the cities of Yeosu, Suncheon and Gwangyang into a new metropolitan city, taking advantage of the Gwangyang Bay Free Economic Zone, Yeosu's Expo 2012 bid and port facilities, Suncheon's educational institutes and Gwangyang's POSCO plant.1

DansGuardian, written by SmoothWall Ltd and others, is content-control software: software designed to control which websites users can access. It also includes virus filtering and usage monitoring features. DansGuardian must be installed on a Unix or Linux computer, such as a server computer; its filtering extends to all computers in an organization, including Windows and Macintosh computers. DansGuardian is used by schools, businesses, value-added Internet service providers, and others.

DansGuardian is no longer maintained. Its successor is named e2guardian. Please see the "Forks" section below.

Virophysics is a branch of biophysics in which the theoretical concepts and experimental techniques of physics are applied to study the mechanics and dynamics driving the interactions between virus and cells. Virophysics can also be considered the theoretical counterpart to virology, a field of research advanced almost exclusively through experimental investigation.

Turnerina is a genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae.

For the similarly-named 1994 film, see Spanking the Monkey.

Spank the Monkey is a card game created by Peter Hansson, where you and your co-players are workers at a junk yard. A monkey has climbed the highest scrap pile, and it is your job to climb up and bring it down by spanking it.

Campylognathoides ("curved jaw", Strand 1928) is a genus of pterosaur, discovered in the Württemberg Lias deposits (dated to the early Toarcian age) of Germany; this first specimen consisted however only of wing fragments. Further better preserved specimens were found in the Holzmaden shale: basing on these specimens Felix Plieninger erected a new genus.

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

• Alyssa Beckerman (born 1981), American gymnast
• Bernard Beckerman (contemporary), American Shakespeare scholar and theater director
• Jon Beckerman (born 1969), American television producer, director, and writer
• Kyle Beckerman (born 1982), American soccer player
• Marty Beckerman (born 1983), American alternative journalist, humorist, and author
• Ray Beckerman (contemporary), American commercial litigation attorney and blogger
• Shloimke (Sam) Beckerman (1883–1974), American klezmer clarinetist
• Sidney Beckerman (musician) (1919–2007), American klezmer clarinetist

Jurovci is a settlement on the left bank of the Dravinja River in the Municipality of Videm in eastern Slovenia. The area traditionally belonged to the Styria region. It is now included in the Drava Statistical Region.

Tioda was a prominent Asturian architect of the 9th century. He worked primarily in Oviedo, where he constructed the church of San Salvador which was later elevated to the rank of cathedral of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Oviedo and the Royal Palace.

His work was recognised and praised by the kings Alfonso II of Asturias and Ramiro I of Asturias and he was paid by the court to design further buildings. The reconstruction of the San Julián de los Prados was ordered by Alfonso II of Asturias around 830 by Tioda. It is considered one of the greatest works of Asturian art and Asturian architecture and was declared a Historical-Artistic Monument by the Spanish Ministry of Culture in June 1917 and a World Heritage Site by UNESCO on 2 December 1998.

He has been called Spains first "urbanist". Due to his unusual name, in the past it was suggested that he might have originated from Aachen.

Fecosterol is a sterol made by certain fungi and lichens.

Hield Bros , or simply Hield, is an English textile manufacturer and retailer of men's clothing and luxury goods. The company was established in 1922. In addition to manufacturing cloth for its own suits, Hield produces cloth for many labels and has supplied the upholstery used in Queen Elizabeth II's custom Bentley State Limousine.

Okribites is a perisphinctoidean ammonite from the middle Jurassic of the Republic of Georgia. It is assigned to the family Parkinsoniidae, a group of strongly but evenly ribbed evolute, commonly discoidal ammonites. Parkinsonia is a related genus.

The Bletterbach is a stream in South Tyrol, Italy.

The Bletterbach is cutting through deposits of the Lower Permian to the Upper Anis, namely the Bolzano Quartz Porphyry (~272 Ma), the Val Gardena Sandstone, which is famous for its fossil footprints, the Bellerophon Formation, the Werfen Formation and the Serla Dolomite of which the top of the Weißhorn consists.

The rocks in the Bellerophon Formation contain evaporites and show a transgression, the stratigraphically lower sediments have evidence of terrigenous influence, the upper sediments got mainly formed in a marine environment.

Ectenognathus dryptoides is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae, the only species in the genus Ectenognathus.

A split-ring resonator (SRR) is an artificially produced structure common to metamaterials. Their purpose is to produce the desired magnetic susceptibility (magnetic response) in various types of metamaterials up to 200 terahertz. These media create the necessary strong magnetic coupling to an applied electromagnetic field, not otherwise available in conventional materials. For example, an effect such as negative permeability is produced with a periodic array of split ring resonators.

A single cell SRR has a pair of enclosed loops with splits in them at opposite ends. The loops are made of nonmagnetic metal like copper and have a small gap between them. The loops can be concentric, or square, and gapped as needed. A magnetic flux penetrating the metal rings will induce rotating currents in the rings, which produce their own flux to enhance or oppose the incident field (depending on the SRRs resonant properties). This field pattern is dipolar. Due to splits in the rings the structure can support resonant wavelengths much larger than the diameter of the rings. This would not happen in closed rings. The small gaps between the rings produces large capacitance values which lower the resonating frequency. The dimensions of the structure are small compared to the resonant wavelength. This results in low radiative losses, and very high quality factors.

Kondamanjulur (from konda mundu ooru, meaning the village before hills) is a village in Janakavaram Pangulur Mandal, Prakasam district, Andhra Pradesh, India. It has a milk processing centre and a high school which attracts students from neighbouring villages. The village is situated on national highway NH-5, 23 km from Chilakaluripet and approximately 40 km from Ongole, the administrative headquarters of Prakasam district.

Category:Villages in Prakasam district

Verrières-en-Forez is a commune in the Loire department in central France.

Funkita is an Australian brand of swimwear for women and girls manufactured and marketed by Way Funky Company Pty Limited. Funkita swimwear specialise in chlorine resistant sports swimwear.

The business was founded by Duncan McLean in 2002. The Way Funky Company is based in Victoria, Australia.

Kosgama is a small town in Colombo District, Sri Lanka. Located 46km from Colombo, on the A4 (Colombo - Avissawella) highway, it is also served by the Kelani Valley Railway Line. The town is administered by the Seethawaka Pradeshiya Sabha (Divisional Council).

Category:Colombo District

Behar, BeHar, Be-har, or B'har ( — Hebrew for "on the mount," the fifth word, and the first distinctive word, in the parashah) is the 32nd weekly Torah portion (, parashah) in the annual Jewish cycle of Torah reading and the ninth in the Book of Leviticus. It constitutes The parashah is the shortest of the weekly Torah portions in the Book of Leviticus (although not the shortest in the Torah), and is made up of 2,817 Hebrew letters, 737 Hebrew words, and 57 verses, and can occupy about 99 lines in a Torah Scroll (, Sefer Torah).

Jews generally read it in May. The lunisolar Hebrew calendar contains up to 55 weeks, the exact number varying between 50 in common years and 54 or 55 in leap years. In leap years (for example, 2016, 2019, 2022, 2024, and 2027), parashah Behar is read separately. In common years (for example, 2017, 2020, 2021, 2023, 2025, and 2026), parashah Behar is combined with the next parashah, Bechukotai, to help achieve the needed number of weekly readings.

In years when the first day of Passover falls on a Sabbath (as it does in 2016, 2018, 2019, and 2022), Jews in Israel and Reform Jews read the parashah following Passover one week before Conservative and Orthodox Jews in the Diaspora. In such years, Jews in Israel and Reform Jews celebrate Passover for seven days and thus read the next parashah (in 2018, Shemini) on the Sabbath one week after the first day of Passover, while Conservative and Orthodox Jews in the Diaspora celebrate Passover for eight days and read the next parashah (in 2018, Shemini) one week later. In some such years (for example, 2018), the two calendars realign when Conservative and Orthodox Jews in the Diaspora read Behar together with Bechukotai while Jews in Israel and Reform Jews read them separately.

The parashah tells the laws of the Sabbatical year (, Shmita) and limits on debt servitude.

Behar is the 32nd weekly parshah or portion in the annual Jewish cycle of Torah reading.

Behar may also refer to: __NOTOC__

Behar is a surname of Hebrew origin. Notable people with the surname include:

• Abdellah Béhar (born 1963), Moroccan-born French runner
• Adriana Behar (born 1969), Brazilian volleyball athlete
• Ariel Behar (born 1989), Uruguayan tennis player
• Joy Behar (born 1942), American comedian
• Maksim Behar (born 1955), Bulgarian-Israeli businessman
• Richard Behar, American investigative journalist
• Ruth Behar (born 1956), Cuban-American writer and anthropologist
• Sasha Behar (born 1971), British actress
• Yves Béhar (born 1967), Swiss-born industrial designer

Behar was a Bosnian Muslim political magazine published twice monthly between 1900 and 1911. The word behar means blossom in English. It was established in 1900 by Bosnian Muslim intellectuals Edhem Mulabdić, Safvet-beg Bašagić, and Osman Nuri Hadžić, assisted financially by Ademaga Mešić.

In addition to Bašagić and Mulabdić, Musa Ćazim Ćatić, Džemaludin Čaušević, and Ljudevit Dvorniković also served as editors during the decade that the magazine was published.

A 1927 revival, called Novi behar (New Blossom), by Hamdija Kreševljaković and Husein Dubravić lasted until 1943.

The Tosefta ( Talmudic Aramaic: תוספתא, "supplement, addition") is a compilation of the Jewish oral law from the late 2nd century, the period of the Mishnah.

Satpula is a remarkable ancient water harvesting dam or weir located about east of the Khirki Masjid that is integral to the compound wall of the medieval fourth city of the Jahanpanah in Delhi, with its construction credited to the reign of Sultan Muhammad Shah Tughlaq ( Muhammad bin Tughluq) (1325–1351) of the Tughlaq Dynasty.

The objective of building the weir was for providing water for irrigation and also, as a part of the city wall, to provide defense security to the city against attacking armies.

Satpula is a usage in Urdu and Hindi languages, which literally means "seven bridges".

Arniella is a genus of fungi within the Lasiosphaeriaceae family.

Navajodactylus (meaning "Navajo finger") is an extinct genus of pterosaur from Late Cretaceous (late Campanian stage) deposits of San Juan Basin, New Mexico and Alberta, Canada.

The holotype specimen was discovered and collected by oceanographer Arjan C. Boeré from the Kirtland Formation in 2002. Navajodactylus was first named by Robert M. Sullivan and Denver W. Fowler in 2011 and the type species is Navajodactylus boerei. The generic name honors the Navajo Nation, combining their name with a Greek δάκτυλος, daktylos, "finger". The specific name honors Arjan C. Boeré.

Navajodactylus is based on the holotype SMP VP-1445, from the Hunter Wash Member of the Kirtland Formation, San Juan Basin, dating to the upper Campanian, about 75 million years old. It consists of three pieces of the first phalanx of the wing finger. The paratype is SMP VP-1853, an ulna fragment. Two other first phalanges were referred: TMP 72.1.1 and TMP 82.19.295, from the Dinosaur Park Formation of the Dinosaur Provincial Park, Alberta.

Navajodactylus was a medium-sized pterosaur, with an estimated wingspan of 3.5 meters (11.5 ft). Its autapomorphies largely exist in the unique form of the process on the first wing phalanx for the extensor tendon.

Navajodactylus was tentatively assigned to the Azhdarchidae, because of its geological age as it does not show any synapomorphies of the group. Indeed, it may not actually be an azhdarchid, as it lacks pneumacy in its forelimb elements, as opposed to the extensive pneumacy seen in azhdarchids.

A cadastre (also spelled cadaster), using a '''cadastral survey '''or cadastral map, is a comprehensive register of the real estate or real property's metes-and-bounds of a country.

A cadastre commonly includes details of the ownership, the tenure, the precise location (therefore GNSS coordinates are not used due to errors such as multipath), the dimensions (and area), the cultivations if rural, and the value of individual parcels of land. Cadastres are used by many nations around the world, some in conjunction with other records, such as a title register.

In most countries, legal systems have developed around the original administrative systems and use the cadastre to define the dimensions and location of land parcels described in legal documentation. The cadastre is a fundamental source of data in disputes and lawsuits between landowners.

In the United States, Cadastral Survey within the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) maintains records of all public lands. Such surveys often require detailed investigation of the history of land use, legal accounts, and other documents.

Calidota is a genus of arctiine tussock moths in the Erebidae family.

Brachytrupanea is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.

Deltote is a genus of moths of the Noctuidae family.

Bult is a commune in the Vosges department in Lorraine in northeastern France.