What is "celtek"

Button man may refer to:

• Button man, another name for a hit-man
• Button Man, a story that has appeared in the comics anthology 2000 AD

Larmi is a village in eastern Yemen. It is located in the Hadhramaut Governorate.

Phyteuma is a genus of flowering plants in the family Campanulaceae, native to Europe and Morocco.

The common name is Rampion, a name shared with the related plant Campanula rapunculus. Rampion features prominently in some versions of the fairy tale Rapunzel. In the version collected by the Brothers Grimm, it is said that "rapunzel" is the name given to a local variety of rampion.

The species are herbaceous perennial plants, growing to 5–90 cm tall. The leaves are alternate, petiolate, and vary in shape on a single plant, with larger, broader leaves at the base of the stem and smaller, narrower leaves higher up; the leaf margin is serrated. The flowers are produced in dense erect panicles, each flower with a narrow, deeply five-lobed corolla, 1–2 cm or more long), mostly purple, sometimes pale blue, white or pink. The fruit is a capsule containing numerous small seeds.

Quesnoy-sur-Deûle is a commune in the Nord department in northern France.

It is part of the Urban Community of Lille Métropole.

Piola may refer to:

• Domenico Piola (1624–1703), an Italian artist from Genova
• Gabrio Piola (1794–1850), an Italian physicist, after whom a piazza in Milan, and subsequently its metro station, were named
• Silvio Piola (1913–1996), an Italian footballer
• Valle Piola, a deserted village located in the commune of Torricella Sicura in the Province of Teramo in the Abruzzo Region of Italy
• The Uzbek name for a piala, a type of bowl for drinking tea from.

Piola is a station on Line 2 of the Milan Metro. The station is located on the corner between Via Giovanni Pacini and Via Antonio Bazzini, just east of the Piazzale Gabrio Piola. The station serves Lambrate neighborhood and the district called Città Studi (study city), a big urban university area comprising Politecnico di Milano and the Milan University campuses.

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

• Piola colombica Martins & Galileo, 1999
• Piola quiabentiae Marinoni, 1974
• Piola rubra Martins & Galileo, 1999
• Piola unicolor Martins & Galileo, 1999

MJIL may refer to:

• Melbourne Journal of International Law
• Minnesota Journal of International Law

Abidjan is the economic capital of Ivory Coast and the most populous French-speaking city in West Africa. According to the 2014 Ivory Coast census, Abidjan's population was 4.7 million, which is 20 percent of the overall population of the country. Within West Africa, only Lagos, the former capital of Nigeria, surpasses Abidjan in population. Considered the cultural crossroads of West Africa, Abidjan is characterised by a high level of industrialisation and urbanisation.

The city expanded quickly after the construction of a new wharf in 1931, followed by its designation as the capital city of the then-French colony in 1933. Abidjan remained the capital of Ivory Coast after its independence from France in 1960. The completion of the Vridi Canal in 1951 enabled Abidjan to become an important sea port. In 1983, the city of Yamoussoukro was designated as the official political capital of Cote d'Ivoire. However, almost all political institutions and foreign embassies continue to be located in Abidjan. Because Abidjan is also the largest city in the country and the centre of its economic activity, it has officially been designated as the "economic capital" of the country. The Abidjan Autonomous District, which encompasses the city and some of its suburbs, is one of the 14 districts of Ivory Coast.

Gyrosteus mirabilis is an extinct ray-finned fish that lived during the Jurassic. It was found near Whitby, United Kingdom and was about 5 m (17 ft) long.

Maxamedbuurfuule is a town in the central Hiran region of Somalia.

Araeophylla is a genus of moth in the family Gelechiidae.

Kallehgan or Kalah Gan may refer to:

• Kallehgan, Kerman
• Kalah Gan, Sistan and Baluchestan
• Kalah Gan Rural District, in Sistan and Baluchestan Province

Mappa may refer to:

• Macaranga, large genus of Old World tropical trees of the family Euphorbiaceae also known as Mappa.
• Mappa Hall, a historic home in Oneida County, New York.
• Mappa Mundi, Medieval European maps of the world.
• MAPPA (studio), animation studio founded by former Madhouse producer, Masao Maruyama.
• Multi-Agency Public Protection Arrangements, arrangements in England and Wales for the management of sexual and violent offenders.
• Mappa (genus), a large genus of Old World tropical trees

is a Japanese animation studio established on June 14, 2011, by Masao Maruyama, the founder and former producer of Madhouse.

MAPPA is an acronym for Maruyama Animation Produce Project Association.

Bezena is a settlement on the right bank of the Drava River in the Municipality of Ruše in northeastern Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Styria. The municipality is now included in the Drava Statistical Region.

The village chapel-shrine dates to the late 18th century.

Mosca is an Italian surname that means "fly" and may refer to:

• Alessia Mosca (born 1975), Italian politician
• Angelo Mosca (born 1938), Canadian Football League player and professional wrestler
• Frank Mosca (born 1976), American film producer
• Gaetano Mosca (1858–1941), Italian political scientist, journalist and public servant
• Luigi Mosca (1775–1824), Neapolitan opera composer
• Maurizio Mosca (1940–2010), Italian sports journalist and television presenter
• Michele Mosca, Italian physics researcher and professor of mathematics
• Paolo Mosca (1943–2014), Italian journalist, writer, singer and television presenter
• Rafael Mosca (born 1982), Brazilian swimmer
• Sal Mosca (1927–2007), American jazz pianist
• Walter Mosca, the main character in Mario Puzo's novel The Dark Arena
• Frank Mosca, fictional character in Miami Vice
• Mosca (Godfather Part III), fictional character in The Godfather Part III, a hitman
• Mosca, a character in Ben Jonson's 1606 play Volpone
• Mosca (born 1986), UK producer and DJ

LCV can stand for:

Women'sNet is a networking support programme designed to enable South African women to use the internet to find the people, issues, resources and tools needed for women's social action.

L'Arbalète, or Arbalète may refer to:

• L'Arbalète (train), an express train formerly operating in France and Switzerland
• L'Arbalète, the original title of the French film released as Asphalt Warriors in the UK or The Syringe internationally
• EFW N-20.02 Arbalète, a Swiss aircraft design
• Payen Arbalète, a French homebuilt aircraft design

Komárno (, colloquially Révkomárom, Öregkomárom, Észak-Komárom, , ) is a town in Slovakia at the confluence of the Danube and the Váh rivers. Komárno was formed from part of a historical town in Hungary situated on both banks of the Danube. Following World War I and the Treaty of Trianon, the border of the newly created Czechoslovakia cut the historical, unified town in half, creating two new towns. The smaller part, based on the former suburb of Újszőny, is in present-day Hungary as Komárom (the historical Hungarian town had the same name). Komárno and Komárom are connected by the Elisabeth Bridge, which used to be a border crossing between Slovakia and Hungary until border checks were lifted due to the Schengen Area rules.

Komárno is Slovakia's principal port on the Danube. It is also the center of the Hungarian community in Slovakia, which makes up roughly 60% of the town's population. The town is the historic seat of the Serbian national minority in Slovakia.

Komarno may refer to:

• Komárno, a town in Slovakia
• Komarno, Lviv Oblast, a city in Ukraine
• Komarno (Hasidic dynasty)
• Komárom, a city in Hungary
• Komárom county, Hungary

• Komarno, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, a village in south-west Poland
• Komarno, Lublin Voivodeship, a village in east Poland
• Komarno, a settlement in Crmnica, Montenegro

Komarno is a Hasidic dynasty founded by Rabbi Aleksander Sender Safrin (born 1770, died August 28, 1818 in Komarno) of Komarno, Ukraine.

Rabbi Sender was the son of Rabbi Yitzchak Eisik Eichenstein (born 1740, died February 26, 1800) of the town of Safrin, from where Rabbi Sender's family name originates. He was a disciple of the Chozeh of Lublin and died at the age of 47 on a Saturday night, after spending Shabbos with the Yismach Moshe of Uhel. The Yismach Moshe appointed his kehilla to bury him in the Ohel (lit. tent) that was to be his very own burial place in Uhel.

After the death of Rabbi Sender, his son, Rabbi Yitzchak Eisik Yehuda Yechiel Safrin (born February 13, 1806, died April 28, 1874), was raised by his uncle (his father's brother), Rabbi Tzvi Hirsh Eichenstein (born 1763, died June 22, 1831) of Zidichov.

Rabbi Yitzchak Eisik Yehuda Yechiel Safrin of Komarno, known as the Komarno Rebbe, was one of the most prolific expounders of the Teachings of the Baal Shem Tov, producing volumes of original insights on Jewish and Torah philosophy as inspired by the Baal Shem Tov, whom he calls "Mory V'Rabi" (my Teacher and inspirer), although the Baal Shem Tov died years before his birth. He also wrote insights on the Mishnah and Jewish Law. A hidden Torah Scholar for many years, he only later became known for his genius, piety and ability to work wonders. According to Hasidic legend, he showed a phenomenal ability as a child to foresee events happen before they did. His uncle and foster parent, Rabbi Hirsh of Zidichov, "removed" this talent from him and "hid" it from him to be used at an older more mature age. He was a giant among his generation and although he held positions that were in conflict with the Shulchan Aruch, he never held positions that were not based on the Rishonim and other accepted Talmudic or Zohar sources. Among his other works, Rebbe Yitzchak Eisik of Komarno's monumental commentaries Heichal HaBrachah on the Torah, Otzar HaChaim on the commandments, and Zohar Chai on the Zohar, are classics of Kabbalah as well as Hasidic philosophy.

Rabbi Eisik of Komarno was succeeded as rebbe by his son, Rabbi Eliezer Tzvi Safrin of Komarno (born 1830, died May 16, 1898). Another son of Rabbi Eisik was Rabbi Alexander Sender Safrin.

Rabbi Eliezer Zvi was succeeded as rebbe by his son, Rabbi Yaakov Moshe Safrin of Komarno (born June 13, 1861, died July 23, 1929). His son-in-law was Rabbi Chaim Elazar Spira of Munkacs (born December 17, 1871, died May 11, 1937).

Rabbi Yaakov Moshe was succeeded as rebbe by his son, Rabbi Sholom Safrin of Komarno (died May, 1937), a son-in-law of Rabbi Yisrael Perlow of Stolin (born November 24, 1868, died October 4, 1921 in Frankfurt, Germany).

Rabbi Sholom was succeeded as rebbe by his son, Rabbi Baruch Safrin (born 1913, perished 1943). He was the last rebbe to reside in Komarno. He was murdered in the Holocaust together with his whole community.

Another son of Rabbi Eliezer Zvi was Rabbi Avraham Mordechai Safrin of Borislav. Rabbi Avraham Mordechai was succeeded by his son, Rabbi Chaim Yankev Safrin. Rabbi Chaim Yankev emigrated to the United States before World War II.

Rabbi Chaim Yankev was succeeded by his sons, Rabbi Sholom Safrin, Komarno rebbe in Jerusalem, Rabbi Menachem Monish, Komarno rebbe in Bnei Brak, Rabbi Alter Yitzchok Elimelech, Komarno rebbe in the United States, and Rabbi Yissachar Dov Ber (died November, 2006), also in Bnei Brak.

Rabbi Sholom Safrin of Jerusalem was succeeded by his sons, Rabbi Netanel Safrin, Komarno rebbe in Jerusalem and Rabbi Eliezer Tzvi Safrin, Komarno rebbe in Beit Shemesh.

Rabbi Menachem Monish was succeeded by his sons, Rabbi Zvi El'azar, Komarno rebbe in Bnei Brak, and Rabbi Yitzhak Shlomo, Komarno rebbe in Jerusalem.

Komárno is a village and municipality ( obec) in Kroměříž District in the Zlín Region of the Czech Republic.

The municipality covers an area of , and has a population of 298 (as at 3 July 2006).

Komárno lies approximately north-east of Kroměříž, north of Zlín, and east of Prague.

The Pentateuch is the first part of the Bible, consisting of Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy.

It can also refer to:

• Ashburnham Pentateuch — late 6th- or early 7th-century Latin illuminated manuscript of the Pentateuch.
• Chumash — printed Torah, as opposed to a Torah scroll
• Samaritan Pentateuch — a version of the Hebrew Pentateuch, written in the Samaritan alphabet and used by the Samaritans, for whom it is the entire biblical canon.
• Targum Yerushalmi — a western targum (translation) of the Torah (Pentateuch) from the land of Israel (as opposed to the eastern Babylonian Targum Onkelos).

Mionica ( Serbian Cyrillic: Мионица, ) is a town and municipality located in the Kolubara District of Serbia. , the population of the town is 1,571, while population of the municipality is 14,263. In Mionica there is one primary school, a community health clinic and a culture centre with a movie theater attached to it. It is pretty much oriented to neighboring city of Valjevo which is located near the center of the region.

Mionica is a village in the municipality of Kosjerić, western Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 184 people.

Mionica is a village situated in Mionica municipality in Serbia.

Mionica may refer to the following places:

Wilgersdorf is a village in the district Siegen-Wittgenstein in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.
Apart from that, it is also the biggest part (by area) of the municipality Wilnsdorf.

eMedicine is an online clinical medical knowledge base that was founded in 1996 by two medical doctors, Scott Plantz and Richard Lavely. The website is searchable by keyword and consists of approximately 6,800 articles, each of which is associated with one of 62 clinical subspecialty textbooks. Pediatrics, for example, consists of 14 subspecialty textbooks (endocrinology, genetics, cardiology, pulmonology, etc.). For example, 750 articles comprise the textbook on emergency medicine. Each article is authored by board certified specialists in the subspecialty to which the article belongs. The article's authors are identified with their current faculty appointments. Each article is updated yearly and the date is published on the article.

Aby-Mohoua is a village in south-eastern Ivory Coast. It is in the sub-prefecture of Etuéboué, Adiaké Department, Sud-Comoé Region, Comoé District.

Aby-Mohoua was a commune until March 2012 under the name Aby-Adjouan-Mohoua, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.

Gracca is a hamlet in Cornwall, England. It is about half a mile west of Bugle.

The Bubasteum was a Ptolemaic and Roman temple complex dedicated to Bastet in the cliff face of the desert boundary of Saqqara. In Arabic the place is called Abwab el-Qotat ("The Gates of the Cats").

The temple complex is surrounded by a 275 meter wide and 325 metre long enclosure wall and is located southeast of the Pyramid of Teti and south of the Anubieum. It had a large entrance way in the south wall, a feline necropolis and settlements. In the New Kingdom, the location was already the site of a temple of Bastet, who was honoured as the Lady of Ankhtawy.

Proper investigation of the site was begun in 1976 by Alain-Pierre Zivie and the first excavations began in 1980. In 1986, the Mission Archéologique Française du Bubasteion (MAFB), was founded, which has overseen all investigations of the site since then.

Zingale is a village in Mingin Township, Kale District, in the Sagaing Region of western Burma.

Kakamari is a village in Belgaum district in Karnataka, India.

Kakamari is a Village in Athni Taluk in Belgaum District of Karnataka State, India. It belongs to Belgaum Division . It is located 164 km towards North from District headquarters Belgaum. 30 km from Athni. 583 km from State capital Bangalore

Kakamari Pin code is 591265 and postal head office is Mudalgi .

Telsang ( 10 km ), Aigali ( 13 km ), Adahalli ( 15 km ), Aratal ( 17 km ) are the nearby Villages to Kakamari. Kakamari is surrounded by Athni Taluk towards west, Jamkhandi Taluk towards South, Bijapur Taluk towards East, Kavathemahankal Taluk towards west .

Bijapur, Sangole, Rabkavi Banhatti, Terdal are the nearby Cities to Kakamari.

Supermall may refer to:

• SM Supermalls, the largest chain of shopping malls in the Philippines
• The Outlet Collection Seattle, formerly known as SuperMall of the Great Northwest or Supermall

Pyroteuthis is a genus of squid in the family Pyroteuthidae. It is differentiated from the genus Pterygioteuthis by size, head shape and behaviour. Species within the genus are separated by the arrangement of tentacular photophores; the shape of the hectocotylus, and the shape of the hectocotylus hooks. With the exception of the Tropical Eastern Pacific, the genus is circumpolar in tropical and temperate oceans. The species P. addolux is the only member to occur in the North Pacific.

Goitrin is a sulfur-containing oxazolidine, a cyclic thiocarbamate, that reduces the production of thyroid hormones such as thyroxine. It is found in cruciferous vegetables such as cabbage, brussels sprouts and rapeseed oil, and is formed by the hydrolysis of a glucosinolate: progoitrin or 2-hydroxy-3-butenyl glucosinolate. The unstable isothiocyanate (2-hydroxy-3-butenyl isothiocyanate) derived from the latter glucosinolate spontaneously cyclizes to goitrin, because the hydroxy group is situated in proximity to the isothiocyanate group (allowing a five-membered ring to be formed). Hence, the oxygen in the molecule stems from the hydroxy group of the original unstable isothiocyanate. Plants containing this specific glucosinolate (or glucosinolates such as glucobrassicin and sinalbin which liberate thiocyanate ion) have goitrogenic potential due to the goitrin and thiocyanate they contain. However, they do not seem to alter thyroid function in humans at realistic amounts in the diet.

Salehi is an Iranian surname. Notable people with the surname include:

• Ali Akbar Salehi, Iranian academic and politician
• Ataollah Salehi, Iranian general
• Djavad Salehi-Isfahani, Iranian economist
• Jahan Salehi, Iranian-American entrepreneur
• Jawad Salehi, Iranian electrical and computer engineer

In taxonomy, Thermoproteus is a genus of the Thermoproteaceae. These prokaryotes are thermophilic sulphur-dependent organisms related to the genera Sulfolobus, Pyrodictium and Desulfurococcus. They are hydrogen-sulphur autotrophs and can grow at temperatures of up to 95 °C.

Euroscaptor is a genus of mammal in the family Talpidae. Members are found in China, Japan and other countries of South and Southeast Asia. It contains the following eight species to date:

• Greater Chinese mole (Euroscaptor grandis)
• Kloss's mole (Euroscaptor klossi)
• Long-nosed mole (Euroscaptor longirostris)
• Malaysian mole (Euroscaptor malayana)
• Himalayan mole (Euroscaptor micrura)
• Japanese mountain mole (Euroscaptor mizura)
• Small-toothed mole (Euroscaptor parvidens)
• Euroscaptor subanura

Lyubomudry were the members of the secret circle "Society of Lyubomudriye" which existed in Russia in 1823-1825.

Lyubomudriye was the Slavophile replacement term for " philosophy", i.e., the formal translations would be "Philosophers" and "The Society of Philosophy", respectively.

The circle was interested in philosophy, aesthetics and literature. The members were of different political preferences, ranging from Decembrists to conservatives.

The circle was disbanded after the suppression of the Decembrist revolt and its papers were burned.

Interorbital may refer to:

• Interorbital scales (in snakes)
• Interorbital region of the skull
• Interorbital Systems

Pogradec is a city and municipality in central Albania, situated on the shores of Ohrid lake. It is located in the County of Korçë. It was formed at the 2015 local government reform by the merger of the former municipalities Buçimas, Çërravë, Dardhas, Pogradec, Proptisht, Trebinjë, Udenisht and Velçan, that became municipal units. The seat of the municipality is the town Pogradec. The total population is 61,530 (2011 census), in a total area of 594.77 km. The population of the former municipality at the 2011 census was 20,848. Pogradec alone occupies about 15 km².

This city is surrounded by hills on the southern and western side. The lake is in the eastern and northern side of the city. The highway linking to Tirana, Elbasan and Korçë passes through the city. It is located SE of Elbasan, SW of Ohrid in the Republic of Macedonia, N of Korçë and NW of Florina in Greece. The name of the town is Slavic in origin: Pogradec = Po(d) (under/beneath) and Gradec (city in Bulgarian) and means literally "under the city". This is a reference to the former Illyrian settlement, situated on a hill above Pogradec. It was known as İstarova or İstarye during Ottoman rule and was bounded to as kaza center in Görice Sanjak of Manastır Vilayet before Balkan Wars.

Agrokor is the largest retail joint-stock company in Croatia. Originally founded in 1976 as a company producing flowers and flower seedlings, it greatly expanded their operations in the following decades by acquiring a number of large companies in Croatia and Southeast Europe. The Agrokor group had an annual sales revenue of EUR 4.6 billion in 2010. This made Agrokor the biggest company in Croatia in terms of sales revenue and placed it 18th in Deloitte's annual list of the 500 biggest Central European companies.

Electrified is the fourth studio album from Denver quartet Dressy Bessy. The album was released on Transdreamer Records in June 2005.

Electrified is Pink Cream 69's sixth album. It features guest appearances of singers D.C. Cooper ( Royal Hunt) and Ralf Scheepers ( Primal Fear) on the song Over The Fire.

Weissella is a genus of Gram-positive bacteria, placed within the family Leuconostocaceae, and formerly considered species of the Leuconostoc paramesenteroides group. The morphology of Weissella species varies from spherical or lenticular cells to irregular rods.

A defendant is a person or entity accused of a crime in criminal prosecution or a person or entity against whom some type of civil relief is being sought in a civil case.

Terminology varies from one jurisdiction to another. For example, Scots law does not use the term "defendant"; the terms "accused" or "panel" are used instead in criminal proceedings, and "defender" in civil proceedings.

Legally, a summons (also known in England and Wales as a claim form and in the Australian state of New South Wales as a Court Attendance Notice (CAN)) is a legal document issued by a court (a judicial summons) or by an administrative agency of government (an administrative summons) for various purposes.

A summons is a legal document issued by a court.

Summons may also refer to:

• Evocation, the act of conjuring supernatural creatures
• Arthur Summons (born 1935), Australian representative rugby union and rugby league player
• The Summons, a legal thriller novel
• The Summons (hymn), a Christian hymn
• Summons of the Lord of Hosts, a Bahá'í holy text
• Zhao Hun, a Chinese poem known in English as "Summons of the Soul"

Bhogole may refer to:

• Bhogole, West Godavari district, a village in West Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
• Bogole, Nellore district, a village in Nellore district, Andhra Pradesh, India
• Bhogole, Prakasam district, a village in Prakasam district, Andhra Pradesh, India

Exeristeboda is a genus of moths belonging to the Tortricidae family.

Noupoort is a town in the eastern Karoo region of South Africa.

Town 54 km south of Colesberg and 45 km north of Rosmead Junction. It was laid out on a portion of the farm Caroluspoort, was administered by a village management board from 1937 and attained municipal status in 1942. Afrikaans for ‘narrow pass’, the name refers to a gap in the Carlton Hills 27 km to the north-west.

It revolved principally around the railways and is still used as traction change-over facility from diesel to electric locomotives on the Noupoort- Bloemfontein line. It was serviced by Midlandia, a locomotive complex a few kilometers to the south of town, especially during the diesel era up to the late 1900s. Nowadays links up with the electric line to De Aar, part of the main artery for iron ore and manganese exports from the Northern Cape through Port Elizabeth Harbour on the south coast.

Commercial activity in Noupoort is heavily dependent on railway activity. After a long period of increasingly less demand on the rail network, the town suffered from a drastic decline in local business leading to increasingly dire socioeconomic conditions for the local population. Poverty increased concomitantly with the decline in rail activity.

This situation, however, was greatly remedied in 1992 with the establishment of a drug and alcohol rehabilitation center in the area by Pastor Sophos Nissiotis - the Noupoort Christian Care Center. The center brought much needed relief in terms of job creation and attracting foreign money into the local economy. In addition to this, the center has many social responsibility programs such as Outreach, Feeding Schemes and donation schemes.

While the town's reaction was initially negative to hosting such a rehabilitation program and the program was received with much suspicion, the Center has formed a strong partnership with local government and receives much support and appreciation from the community.

Internet Protocol over Ethernet (IPoE) is a method of delivering an IP payload over an Ethernet-based access network or an access network using bridged Ethernet over Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM) without using PPPoE. It directly encapsulates the IP datagrams in Ethernet frames, using the standard RFC 894 encapsulation.

The use of IPoE addresses the disadvantage that PPP is unsuited for multicast delivery to multiple users. Typically, IPoE uses Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol and Extensible Authentication Protocol to provide the same functionality as PPPoE, but in a less robust manner.

The breechface is the front part of the breechblock that makes contact with the cartridge in a firearm. The breech block (or breechblock) in a gun is what holds a round in the chamber, and absorbs the recoil of the cartridge when the round is fired, preventing the cartridge case from moving.

Ljungan ( Jamtlandic: Jångna or Aoa, from Old Norse *Oghn "the dreadful") is a 322 kilometer long river in Sweden. It originates near Trondheim and the Norwegian border. The river runs through the Swedish counties of Jämtland and Västernorrland. Several hydropower plants are located along the river.

A pathogenic virus of the viral family which includes polio and hepatitis A was isolated from a bank vole near the Ljungan river in the mid-1990s, and named Ljungan virus.

Some towns near or by the river are:

• Matfors
• Njurunda
• Ånge

VOACAP (Voice of America Coverage Analysis Program) is a radio propagation model that uses empirical data to predict the point-to-point path loss and coverage of a given transceiver if given as inputs: two antennas (configuration and position), solar weather, and time/date. Written in Fortran it was originally designed for Voice of America.

Some movies on the coverage during daytime can be found here.

A bed warmer was a common household item in countries with cold winters, especially in Europe. It consisted of a metal container, usually fitted with a handle and shaped somewhat like a modern frying pan, with a solid or finely perforated lid. The pan would be filled with hot coals and placed under the covers of a bed, to warm it up and/or dry it out before use.

After the invention of rubber, the classical bed warmer was largely supplanted by the hot water bottle, which is still widely used. In the early 20th century, electric blankets and then the electric bed warmer, (containing a lampholder and low wattage light bulb), were invented to fulfill the same need.

Băiuț is a commune in Maramureș County, Romania. It is composed of three villages: Baiuț, Strâmbu-Băiuț (Kohóvölgy) and Poiana Botizii (Rákosfalva).

Phobophorus paccatus is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae, the only species in the genus Phobophorus.

Saint-Jean-du-Bouzet is a commune in the Tarn-et-Garonne department in the Midi-Pyrénées region in southern France.

Malouf may refer to:

• Malouf is a type of Andalusian classical music of the Maghreb
• Maalouf (Arabic: معلوف), the family surname.
• David Malouf, an Australian writer

Shack-man is an album released by experimental jazz fusion trio Medeski Martin & Wood in 1996.

Biblen (teaterstykke) is a Danish play. It was performed in 2008.

Category:Danish plays Category:2008 plays Category:Plays based on the Bible

Blackhawk was a comic strip appearing on the British magazine Tornado, created by Gerry Finley-Day. It was one of three strips to transfer from Tornado to 2000 AD after the two merged.

Blackhawk is a fictional character and the title of a long-running comic book series published first by Quality Comics and later by DC Comics. Primarily created by Chuck Cuidera with input from both Bob Powell and Will Eisner, the Blackhawk characters first appeared in Military Comics #1 (August 1941).

Led by a mysterious man known as Blackhawk, the Blackhawks (or more formally, the Blackhawk Squadron) are a small team of World War II-era ace pilots of varied nationalities, each typically known under a single name, either their given name or their surname. Though the membership roster has undergone changes over the years, the team has been portrayed most consistently as having seven core members.

In their most well-known incarnation, the Blackhawks operate from a hidden base known only as Blackhawk Island, fly Grumman XF5F Skyrocket planes, and shout their battle cry of "Hawk-a-a-a!" as they descend from the skies to fight tyranny and oppression. Clad in matching blue and black uniforms (with Blackhawk himself boasting a hawk insignia on his chest), early stories pitted the team against the Axis powers, but they would also come to battle recurring foes such as King Condor and Killer Shark, as well as encounter an array of gorgeous and deadly femme fatales. They also frequently squared off against fantastical war machines ranging from amphibious "shark planes" and flying tanks, to the aptly named War Wheel, a gigantic rolling behemoth adorned with spikes and machine guns.

At the height of his popularity in the early 1940s, Blackhawk titles routinely outsold every other comic book but Superman. Blackhawk also shares the unique distinction of being just one of four comic book characters to be published continuously from the 1940s through the 1960s (the others being Superman, Batman, and Wonder Woman). The comic series has spawned a film serial, a radio series and a novel.

Blackhawk is an American country music group founded in 1992 by Henry Paul ( lead vocals, mandolin, acoustic guitar), Van Stephenson ( background vocals, electric guitar), and Dave Robbins (background vocals, keyboards). Several backing musicians also performed with the trio; however, these backing musicians were not officially part of Blackhawk until 2008.

Prior to the group's formation, Robbins and Stephenson had co-written several Number One singles for the country pop band Restless Heart, and Stephenson had also charted two pop hits in the early 1980s. Paul was previously a member of the Southern rock band Outlaws as well.

In 1993, Blackhawk was signed to a record deal with Arista Nashville. Their debut single, "Goodbye Says It All", was released that year, peaking at No. 11 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts, and their first album (1994's BlackHawk) was certified 2× Multi-Platinum by the RIAA. Throughout the rest of the 1990s, the band continued to chart several singles, in addition to releasing three more albums and a Greatest Hits package.

Van Stephenson departed the group in 2000 due to complications from skin cancer. He was replaced with Randy Threet (also a former member of the Outlaws), who made his first appearance on Spirit Dancer, the band's fifth studio album. After Threet's departure in 2003, Anthony Crawford took over as tenor vocalist and lead guitarist; Crawford was, in turn, succeeded by Michael Randall four years later. From early 2008 until he re-joined in 2010, Robbins left the group to resume his songwriting career, and Threet re-joined. Since then, BlackHawk's backing band has been subsumed into the main group, which comprises Paul (lead vocals, guitar, mandolin), Randy Threet ( bass guitar, background vocals), Chris Anderson (lead guitar, background vocals), Dave Robbins ( keyboards, background vocals), and Monte Yoho ( drums, percussion).

Blackhawk is the first studio album by the American country music group Blackhawk. Released in 1994 on Arista Nashville, it was certified 2× Platinum by the RIAA for shipping two million copies. The album produced the singles "Goodbye Says It All", "Every Once in a While", "I Sure Can Smell the Rain", "Down in Flames", and "That's Just About Right".

The Blackhawk was a restaurant in the Chicago Loop from 1920 to 1984. It served a menu of American cuisine, notably prime rib and a signature "spinning salad bowl," and was, in the early part of its history a nationally known entertainment venue for Big Band music. Its legacy continued until 2009 at Don Roth's Blackhawk in Wheeling, Illinois.

Blackhawk was a 1950 ABC radio series adapted from the long-run Blackhawk comic book about the team of adventurous World War II aviators.

According to broadcasting researcher Harrison Boyd Summers, author of the major reference work, A Thirty-Year History of Programs Carried on National Radio Networks in the United States, 1926-1956, Blackhawk was an unsponsored half-hour show that aired on Wednesdays at 5:30pm.

With Michael Fitzmaurice (1908-1967) portraying team leader Blackhawk, the series premiered September 13, 1950 and concluded a few months later on December 27, 1950. That same year, Fitzmaurice did the voice of Superman on ABC.

Radio historian Jim Harmon summoned his memories of the Blackhawk series:

By checking the schedules of the daily "On the Radio" feature in The New York Times, radio researcher Irene Heinstein determined there were 16 episodes in the run, adding, "The programs in that time slot Monday-Friday were: Monday, Space Patrol, Tuesday, Superman, Wednesday, Blackhawk, Thursday, Superman, Friday, Space Patrol. The next listing for Blackhawk should have been January 3, 1951. However, in its time slot appeared Big Jon and Sparky, which held that time slot Monday-Friday throughout January, when I stopped looking. Checking on Monday, January 1, and Tuesday, January 2, Space Patrol and Superman had their final listings in that time slot rotation, which began Monday, September 11, 1950 on WJZ."

Blackhawk is a 1952 Columbia movie serial based on the comic book Blackhawk published at the time by Quality Comics which is now a part of DC Comics. The serial carried the subtitle "Fearless Champion of Freedom"; it was Columbia's 49th serial.

It stars Kirk Alyn as Blackhawk and Carol Forman as the foreign spy that must be stopped from stealing the experimental super-fuel "Element-X"; Alyn and Forman were also the hero and villain of Columbia's earlier Superman. Blackhawk was produced by the famously cheap Sam Katzman and directed by the team of Spencer Gordon Bennet and Fred F. Sears. It is considered relatively cheap and lackluster, made in the waning years of movie serial production.

The Blackhawk was an automobile manufactured by the Stutz Motor Car Company in Indianapolis from 1929 to 1930.

The Blackhawk was not as powerful, nor as expensive, as contemporary Stutzes, which is most likely why it was marketed as a separate make. The year previously, there was a Stutz model called the Black Hawk, doubtlessly leading to confusion for more than one customer. The car was available with either an overhead cam six-cylinder or straight eight engine, with maximum output of 85 bhp and 95 bhp, respectively. A wide variety of open and closed body styles were available on the 127.5" wheelbase chassis. Custom coachwork was also available. Prices for non-custom Blackhawks ranged from $1995 to $2785. There was a great deal of promotion for the marque, and first year sales were decent at 1310, but second year sales dropped to only 280. The brand was discontinued by years end, another early victim of the Depression.

Roux is flour and fat cooked together and used to thicken sauces. The fat is butter in French cuisine, but may be lard or vegetable oil in other cuisines. The roux is used in three of the mother sauces of classical French cooking: béchamel sauce, velouté sauce, and espagnole sauce. Clarified butter, vegetable oils, bacon drippings or lard are commonly used fats. It is used as a thickener for gravy, other sauces, soups and stews. It is typically made from equal parts of flour and fat by weight.

In Cajun cuisine, roux is made with bacon fat or oil instead of butter and dark brown in color, which lends much richness of flavor, albeit less thickening power. Central European cuisine uses lard (in its rendered form) or more recently vegetable oil instead of butter for the preparation of roux (which is called zápražka in Slovak, jíška in Czech, zasmażka in Polish, zaprška in Bosnian, Croatian, and Serbian, "zaprazhka" or "запръжка" in Bulgarian, rántás in Hungarian and Mehlschwitze in German). Further, Japanese Curry, or , is made from a roux made by frying yellow-curry powder, butter or oil, and flour together. The French term roux has become a loan-word in Japanese, rū (ルー), or more specifically . Roux (meyane) has been used in Ottoman and Turkish cuisine since at least the 15th century.

Roux as a culinary term indicates a mixture of flour and fat used as the basis of various sauces.

Roux may also refer to:

A hofje is a Dutch word for a courtyard with almshouses around it. They have existed since the Middle Ages.

A hofje provided housing for elderly people (mostly women). They were privately funded, and served as a form of social security. In the Netherlands there are still a number of hofjes in use.

Hofjes are usually built in a U-shape with a yard or garden in the middle, and a gate as entrance. The shape of hofjes was most likely inspired by the (older) Begijnenhofjes -- groups of small houses inhabited exclusively by religious women.

A distinction is usually made between the Begijnenhofjes and 'regular' hofjes. The former were used only by (Catholic) women, who were supporting themselves. They were a sort of cloister. The latter were more charitable institutions.

To be eligible to live in a hofje one had to meet four criteria:

• Sex: almost all hofjes were founded for women, as they could be relied on to keep a household running
• Religion: many hofjes were founded for people of the same faith as the founder (some hofjes were founded by church communities)
• Age: from the 17th century a minimum age was often used. Fifty years was common, and this was an old age in those years
• Social-economic background: hofjes were targeted for poorer people

In the 18th century there were hofjes founded for commercial purposes; the inhabitants would pay rent.

The "Hofje van Mevrouw Van Aerden" in Leerdam is open to visitors as a museum.

Cities with many hofjes in the Netherlands include:

• Alkmaar
• Amsterdam
• Den Haag
• Groningen
• Haarlem ( Hofjes in Haarlem)
• Leiden

Agrokor is the largest retail joint-stock company in Croatia. Originally founded in 1976 as a company producing flowers and flower seedlings, it greatly expanded their operations in the following decades by acquiring a number of large companies in Croatia and Southeast Europe. The Agrokor group had an annual sales revenue of EUR 4.6 billion in 2010. This made Agrokor the biggest company in Croatia in terms of sales revenue and placed it 18th in Deloitte's annual list of the 500 biggest Central European companies.

CROBEX is the official share index of the Zagreb Stock Exchange. As of March 2011, it includes stocks of 25 companies and is calculated continuously using the latest stock prices. It is measured using free float market capitalization, where the weight of each individual stock is limited to 15 percent.

Gwoździanka (, Hvozdianka) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Niebylec, within Strzyżów County, Subcarpathian Voivodeship, in south-eastern Poland. It lies approximately north of Niebylec, east of Strzyżów, and south-west of the regional capital Rzeszów.

Tehmaz is a Syrian village located in Uqayribat Nahiyah in Al-Salamiyah District, Hama. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Tehmaz had a population of 432 in the 2004 census.

Jičín (; , Gitschin or Jitschin; , Gitzinum; ) is a town in the Hradec Králové Region of the Czech Republic. It lies approximately 85 km northeast of Prague in the scenic region of the Bohemian Paradise (Český ráj) under the Prachov Rocks (Prachovské skály).

Jičín has been declared a Municipal Reserve (městská památková rezervace) because of its well-preserved historical center, built around a rectangular square with a regular Gothic street layout, remnants of fortifications and arcade Renaissance and Baroque houses. The town is also connected with the popular fairy-tale character of Rumcajs.

The Battle of Gitschin was fought nearby during the Austro-Prussian War of 1866.

Jičín is a city in the Hradec Králové Region, Czech Republic.

Jičín may also refer to:

• Jičíněves, a village in the Hradec Králové Region, Jičín District, Czech Republic
• Nový Jičín, a town in the Moravian-Silesian Region, Nový Jičín District, Czech Republic
• Starý Jičín, a village in the Moravian-Silesian Region, Nový Jičín District, Czech Republic

Geisecke is a city district of the city Schwerte in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. On 31 December 2012, it had a population of 3,009 inhabitants. Geisecke is located north of the Ruhr near the Sauerland. The city center of Schwerte is a few kilometers to the west.

Air travel is a form of travel in vehicles such as helicopters, hot air balloons, blimps, gliders, hang gliding, parachuting, airplanes or anything else that can sustain flight. Use of air travel has greatly increased in recent decades - worldwide it doubled between the mid-1980s and the year 2000.

AHK may stand for:

• AutoHotkey, a programming language for creating Windows scripts and applications
• Air Hong Kong (ICAO airline designator "AHK"), the only all-cargo airline based in Hong Kong
• Akha language (ISO 639-3 code "AHK"), spoken in China and Myanmar
• Allied High Commission, in German "Alliierte Hohe Kommission", a commission established by the U.S., UK, and France in 1949 to regulate and supervise the development of the newly established Federal Republic of Germany
• Acid House Kings, a Swedish indie pop band
• Amsterdamse Hogeschool voor de Kunsten, a Dutch vocational university of arts
• Auslandshandelskammer, German chambers of commerce outside Germany

In law, acquiescence occurs when a person knowingly stands by without raising any objection to the infringement of their rights, while someone else unknowingly and without malice aforethought makes a claim on their rights. Consequently, the person whose rights are infringed loses the ability to make a claim against the infringer, or succeed in an injunction suit due to the infringer's conduct. The term is most generally a kind of " permission" given by silence or passiveness.

Tristubh is the name of a Vedic meter of 44 syllables (four padas of eleven syllables each), or any hymn composed in this meter. It is the most prevalent meter of the Rigveda, accounting for roughly 40% of its verses.

The tristubh pada contains a "break" or caesura, after either four or five syllables, necessarily at a word-boundary and if possible at a syntactic break, followed by either three or two short syllables. The final four syllables form a trochaic cadence. For example RV 2.3.1:

Is to be read metrically as

with , marking the caesura and | separating the cadence:

The Avesta has a parallel stanza of 4x11 syllables with a caesura after the fourth syllable.

Tristubh verses are also used in later literature, its archaic associations used to press home a "Vedic" character of the poetry. The Bhagavad Gita, while mostly composed in shloka (developed from the Vedic Anustubh) is interspersed with Tristubhs, for example in the passage beginning at chapter 11, verse 15, when Arjuna begins speaking in Tristubhs.

Sostro is a formerly independent settlement in the eastern part of the capital Ljubljana in central Slovenia. It was part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola and is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Central Slovenia Statistical Region. In addition to the main settlement, Sostro includes the hamlet of Betežica, located to the northeast along Betežčica Creek, and the hamlet of Glastavci in the wooded hills above Betežica. Sostro is also the source of the name of the Sostro District , the largest district of the capital.

Moditten was first a suburb of and then a quarter of Königsberg, Germany. Its territory is now part of the Tsentralny District in Kaliningrad, Russia.

Moditten was located between Juditten to the east and Metgethen to the west; farther to the south along the Pregel was Holstein. It was documented in 1258 as Maudytyn and in 1389 as Maydithen, names of Old Prussian origin. The Spittler, an official of the Teutonic Knights in charge of hospital affairs, possessed the Spittelhof manor near Moditten. It was later owned by Johann Schimmelpfennig (1604-69), a Königsberg councillor and vice-mayor of Kneiphof. The philosopher Immanuel Kant was good friends with the Moditten forester Wobeser; the summer house in which Kant stayed has been preserved. Moditten's forestry house was visited by tourists and praised for its Kopskiekelwein, a type of currant wine.

Moditten was incorporated into the city of Königsberg in 1939.

Kaffrine is the capital town of Kaffrine Region of Senegal.

Claddaghduff (derived from the Irish An Cladach Dubh meaning the black shore) is a village in County Galway, Ireland. It is located northwest of Clifden, the gateway to Omey Island, and like much of Connemara is noted for its beautiful seascapes.

Uzech is a commune in the Lot department in south-western France.

Montereale may refer to the following Italian comuni:

• Montereale, Abruzzo, in the Province of L'Aquila
• Montereale Valcellina, in the Province of Pordenone

Bhagawan is a 2004 Kannada action film directed by H. Vasu and written by Dwarki. The film features Darshan and Anjali in the lead roles whilst Bhavana and Sai Kumar play other pivotal roles.

The film featured original score and soundtrack composed by Rajesh Ramanath.

Polyniphes is a genus of butterfly in the family Lycaenidae.

Category:Lycaenidae

Premsai is an Indian film director and former actor. As an actor, he was acclaimed for playing many different prominent roles in Tamil and Telugu television serials and tele films. Later he ventured in to Direction. Currently directing his debut film Tamilselvanum Thaniyar Anjalum starring Jai, Santhanam, Yami Gautam in Tamil and Courier Boy Kalyan in Telugu with Nitin & Yami Gautam. It is produced by Gautham Menon.

"Come On" is a song and the only single released from The New Power Generation's 1998 album Newpower Soul. Although attributed to The New Power Generation, the song prominently features Prince, as do all songs from the album.

The maxi single included several remixes of the song and an exclusive disc sold only through Prince's 1-800-NEW-FUNK store also included a remix of Newpower Soul's "The One".

Come On is a seven-track EP by indie rock band Elf Power. It features six cover songs and a remix of the Elf Power song "The Separating Fault". The EP was later included on the 2002 Elf Power album Nothing's Going to Happen.

Come On may refer to:

• "Come On" (How I Met Your Mother), TV series episode
• Come On (game), video game
• Come On (film), a 2000 French film produced and directed by Pascal Aubier
• The Come On, a 1956 American film starring Anne Baxter

In music:

• Come On (EP), an EP by Elf Power
• "Come On" (Chuck Berry song), covered by The Rolling Stones
• "Come On" (CN Blue song)
• "Come On" (Earl King song), covered by The Jimi Hendrix Experience
• "Come On" (The Jesus and Mary Chain song)
• "Come On" (Kish Mauve song), covered by Will Young
• "Come On" (The New Power Generation song)
• "Come On", by Barry White
• "Come On", by Hell on Wheels
• "Come On!", by The Hives from Lex Hives
• "Come On", by The Hours from See the Light
• "Come On", by Jimmy Somerville from Home Again
• "Come On", by Krokus from Metal Rendez-vous
• "Come On", by Rihanna, aka " S&M"
• "Come On", by Tommy Roe
• "Come On", by The Verve from Urban Hymns
• "Come On", by The Visionaries from Galleries
• "Come On", a single by Mushroomhead
• "Come On/Let's Go", a song by Paul Weller from As Is Now

"Come On" is the 22nd and final episode in the first season of the television series How I Met Your Mother. It originally aired on May 15, 2006.

"Come On" is a song written and first released by Chuck Berry in 1961. It has been extensively covered and versioned by a large number of bands since its release. "Come On" failed to chart in the US Top 100, but B-Side "Go Go Go" reached #38 on UK charts.

"Come On" is a song performed by British electronic duo Kish Mauve. The song was written and produced by Mima Stilwell and Jim Eliot for their debut album Black Heart (2009). It released as a double A-side single with "Morphine" on 2 March 2009 by YNYS Recordings.

"Come On" is a song by the Scottish alternative rock group The Jesus and Mary Chain and the second single from the group's album Stoned & Dethroned. It was released by Blanco y Negro Records in October 1994 and reached #52 in the UK single charts.

"Come On" is a song by the South Korean rock band CN Blue, written by Jung Yong-hwa, translated in Japanese by Kenji Tamai and composed by Lee Jong-hyun. It was released on August 1, 2012 in 3 different editions: CD+DVD, Regular edition and Lawson store limited edition. It is the third major single of the group under Warner Music Japan and their sixth overall.

"Come On" is a song recorded by Christine Anu. It was released as the fourth and final single from her debut studio album, Stylin' Up (1995). The song peaked at number 98 on the ARIA Charts.

At the ARIA Music Awards of 1996 the song won two of three awards for which it was nominated. It won ' ARIA Award for Best Female Artist and 'Best Indigenous Release' (for the second consecutive year), but lost 'Best Pop Release' to Nick Cave and Kylie Minogue's " Where the Wild Roses Grow".

"Come On" (often called "Let the Good Times Roll") is a song written by New Orleans rhythm and blues artist Earl King. He first recorded the song as "Darling Honey Angel Child" in 1960 for the Ace Records subsidiary Rex. Later that year, he recorded it as a two-part song for Imperial Records using some new lyrics. Retitled "Come On", it was released in 1960 with "Come On - Part I” as the A-side backed with “Come On - Part II” (Imperial 5713).

The song's lyrics are based on " Let the Good Times Roll", the 1946 jump blues hit by Louis Jordan and his Tympany Five. However, instrumentally, it is a showcase for guitar playing. Music writer John Perry compares it to Freddie King instrumentals, such as " Hide Away" and " The Stumble". He adds that it is performed in the "guitar-friendly key of E ... specifically designed to cram as many hot licks as possible into a single number".

"Come On" did not appear in Billboard magazine's R&B record chart, but gained a higher profile due to Jimi Hendrix. The song was one of the earliest songs played by Hendrix, starting with high school bands at the Spanish Castle music club south of Seattle. In 1968, he recorded "Come On - Part One" with the Jimi Hendrix Experience for their third album, Electric Ladyland. Hendrix follows King's rhythm guitar parts, but performs the song at a faster tempo, giving the song a more rock feel. Bassist Noel Redding and drummer Mitch Mitchell also provide a more driving rhythm, which adds emphasis during Hendrix's guitar solo. It was the last song recorded for Electric Ladyland. According to Redding, "that was done to fill out the album ... We just played it live and they took it".

In 1977, King re-recorded an updated version at Knight Studios in Metairie, Louisiana. Titled "Come On (Let the Good Times Roll)", it shows Hendrix's influence and was released by Sonet Records. Several other musicians have recorded renditions of the song, including Dr. John (as "Let the Good Times Roll" for Dr. John's Gumbo in 1972); Freddie King (Burglar, 1974); Anson Funderburgh and the Rockets (Talk To You By Hand, 1981); Stevie Ray Vaughan (as "Come On (Part III)" for Soul to Soul; 1985); and the Steve Miller Band ( Bingo!, 2010). In 2011, Diesel recorded a version for his [EP] 7 Axes.

"Come On" is a song by los Saicos, the first song sung live on television and in a festival type Grammy's.

Bronchoscopy is an endoscopic technique of visualizing the inside of the airways for diagnostic and therapeutic purposes. An instrument (bronchoscope) is inserted into the airways, usually through the nose or mouth, or occasionally through a tracheostomy. This allows the practitioner to examine the patient's airways for abnormalities such as foreign bodies, bleeding, tumors, or inflammation. Specimens may be taken from inside the lungs. The construction of bronchoscopes ranges from rigid metal tubes with attached lighting devices to flexible optical fiber instruments with realtime video equipment.

is a ball-shaped Japanese snack made of a wheat flour-based batter and cooked in a special moulded pan. It is typically filled with minced or diced octopus (tako), tempura scraps ( tenkasu), pickled ginger, and green onion. Takoyaki are brushed with takoyaki sauce (similar to Worcestershire sauce) and mayonnaise, and then sprinkled with green laver ( aonori) and shavings of dried bonito. There are many variations to the takoyaki recipe, for example, ponzu (soy sauce with dashi and citrus vinegar), goma-dare (sesame-and-vinegar sauce) or vinegared dashi.

Takoyaki was first popularized in Osaka, where a street vendor named Tomekichi Endo is credited with its invention in 1935. Takoyaki was inspired by akashiyaki, a small round dumpling from the city of Akashi in Hyōgo Prefecture made of an egg-rich batter and octopus. Takoyaki was initially popular in the Kansai region, and later spread to the Kantō region and other areas of Japan. Takoyaki is associated with yatai street food stalls, and there are many well-established takoyaki specialty restaurants, particularly in the Kansai region. Takoyaki is now sold at commercial outlets, such as supermarkets and 24-hour convenience stores.

Yaki is derived from which is one of the cooking methods in Japanese cuisine, meaning "to fry or grill", and can be found in the names of other Japanese cuisine items such as teppanyaki, yakitori, teriyaki, okonomiyaki and sukiyaki.

takoyaki served with Japanese Worcester sauce and mayonnaise served with grated daikon and tsuyu takoyaki yatai in Yoyogi Park, Tokyo

Corecom was a chain of hard-currency stores during the Communist rule in Bulgaria. Goods were often priced cheaper than in the West, however, they were still inaccessible for most Bulgarians because the national currency, the lev, was not accepted at the stores. Apart from Western diplomats and visitors, access to hard currency was a privilege of the nomenklatura (small, elite subset of the general population) and a few other people who were authorized to travel abroad or do business with Westerners. Anyone purchasing goods at Corecom but not authorized to possess foreign currency ran the risk of investigation by the authorities.

The stores operated on the same principle as East German Intershops, Czechoslovakian Tuzex, or Polish Pewex stores. In addition to major Western currencies, such as US dollars, Corecom stores also accepted foreign exchange certificates. Western consumer goods sold at these stores were not available at regular retail outlets, including imported spirits and tobacco products (e.g. Scotch whisky and Marlboro cigarettes), consumer electronics (e.g. VCRs and video cameras), cosmetics, clothing, magazines, toys, and even foodstuffs such as Kinder Surprise chocolate eggs (commonly known as "Корекомски яйца" or "Corecom eggs" at the time). There were also Bulgarian products that were either destined exclusively for export or ordinarily required signing up on long waiting lists.

Ironically, by making the significantly greater diversity and quality of Western consumer goods conspicuous yet inaccessible to the vast majority of the population, the communist party elites inadvertently demonstrated not only some of the major constraints of a planned economy, but also the hypocrisy of their anti-Western rhetoric.

Birac is the name or part of the name of the following communes in France:

• Birac, Charente, in the Charente department
• Birac, Gironde, in the Gironde department
• Birac-sur-Trec, in the Lot-et-Garonne department

It is also the name of a region of eastern Bosnia and Herzegovina:

• Birač (region)

Birač is a region of eastern Bosnia and Herzegovina comprising the municipalities of Milići, Vlasenica, Srebrenica, Bratunac, Zvornik and Šekovići.

Tərtər (also, Mir Bashir, Mirbäshir, and Terter) is a city in and the capital of the Tartar Rayon of Azerbaijan. The city was severely damaged by Armenian forces.

The Tartar is one of the tributaries of the Kura River. It is de jure located in central part of Republic of Azerbaijan, though most of the area where it flows is de facto part of Nagorno-Karabakh Republic.

Tartar (later named Toy, foaled 1789) was a British Thoroughbred racehorse best known for winning the classic St Leger Stakes in 1792. One of the smallest horses to win a classic, he won the St Leger on his racecourse debut in September 1792. He won twice in the following season before racing without success in 1794.

Tartar may refer to:

• An alternative spelling of the name Tatars, an ethnic group in present-day Russia and Ukraine.
  • The Tatar language.
• A member of the various tribes and their descendants of Tartary, such as Turks, Mongols and Manchus.

• Tartar Island, South Shetland Islands, Antarctica
• Tartar, Switzerland, a village in the Grisons
• Tartar Rayon, a rayon in Azerbaijan
• Tartar (river), a river in Azerbaijan
• Tərtər, capital of Tartar Rayon, Azerbaijan

• Tartar sauce
• Steak tartare, a meat dish made from ground raw beef

• Salts of tartaric acid
  • Cream of tartar ( potassium bitartrate)
  • Tartar emetic (antimony potassium tartrate)

• Tartar, a GWR Iron Duke Class steam locomotive
• Tartar was one of the GWR 3031 Class locomotives that were built for and run on the Great Western Railway between 1891 and 1915; renamed Walter Robinson in 1901.
• RIM-24 Tartar missile
• Tartar Guided Missile Fire Control System
• HMS Tartar, the name of several Royal Navy Vessels

• Tartars, the name of the athletic teams from 1927–1999 at Wayne State University in Detroit.
• Tartar on teeth, hardened dental plaque

Earthshaker is the third studio album by American hard rock/ heavy metal band Y&T, released in 1981 through A&M Records. It is their first album under their current name, after changing it from Yesterday and Today. It was re-released in 2006. Several tracks from Earthshaker are commonly played during the band's live shows. The most common songs played are Rescue Me, Hurricane, and I Believe In You, which when performed live usually crosses the 8 minute mark.

Earthshaker was the first of five studio albums recorded through label A&M which Y&T were with from 1981-85. The 10 songs on this track are the first 10 on disc 1 of Earthquake The A&M Years 1981-1985.

The Japanese heavy metal band Earthshaker took their name from this album.

Earthshaker may refer to:

Poseidon, a god in Greek mythology.

In music:

• Earthshaker (album), an album by Y&T
• The Earthshaker, an album by Koko Taylor
• Earthshaker (band), a Japanese metal band

In games:

• Earthshaker!, an accessory for the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game
• Earthshaker! (pinball), a pinball machine

is a Japanese heavy metal band that was formed in 1978 in Osaka. Their earlier music was very similar in style to countrymen Loudness and Anthem, but the band steered toward a poppier sound on later albums and dropped from worldwide view, preferring to record and tour in their home country. After a successful run, they broke up in 1994, but returned five years later and are still going strong today.

Remarkably, the original quartet from the first album are still together. The band was named after the Y&T (Yesterday and Today) album. An early incarnation of the band included Minoru Niihara (of Loudness fame) as singer (originally bass and vocals).

Wansford may refer to the following places in England:

• Wansford, Cambridgeshire
  • Wansford railway station, headquarters of the Nene Valley Railway
• Wansford, East Riding of Yorkshire

Love Bites may refer to:

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

In film and television:

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

In music:

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

In other uses:

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Love Bites may refer to:

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

In film and television:

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

In music:

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

In other uses:

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Colquiri is a town in the La Paz Department in Bolivia. It is the seat of the Colquiri Municipality, the fourth municipal section of the Inquisivi Province.

Sormovo may refer to:

• Sormovo (airfield), an airfield near Nizhny Novgorod, Russia
• Sormovsky City District (formerly a separate city of Sormovo), a city district of Nizhny Novgorod, Russia

Antibiotika is the 2008 double CD by the Afrikaans South African band Fokofpolisiekar. It contains 4 tracks and 8 music videos of previous releases with a trailer of the upcoming Fokofpolisiekar Documentary.

Sivasankari (born October 14, 1942) is a popular Tamil writer and activist. She is one of the four Tamil writers asked by the United States Library of Congress to record their voice as part of the South Asian article on Sivashankari.

Sivasankari is a 2012 Indian Tamil-language mythological soap opera that aired on Sun TV. It premiered on 21 January 2012 and is being aired every Saturday at 10:30PM IST. The show stars Krishna, Deepa and Suhasini.

The series was produced by Radaan Mediaworks Raadhika Sarathkumar and directed by Kuruvidurai K.J Thangapandiyan. The show last aired on 18 April 2015 and ended with 162 episodes.

Vandebron is a Dutch energy company that delivers green electricity and gas to individual and business customers. The company does not have its own production capacity, and instead sells energy generated by independent energy producers, or "sources". Vandebron is headquartered in Amsterdam. The electricity is generated from wind, solar and biomass, and most of the producers are located on farms or are larger wind parks.

Energy producers set their own prices, and customers of Vandebron choose which producer they wish to be supplied by. Vandebron also supplies natural gas, which is CO2 compensated. Customers also choose which compensation project they wish to support with their gas usage, from a selection of five compensation projects throughout the developing world.

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

• Gracilosphya elongata (Breuning, 1948)
• Gracilosphya hirtipennis Dillon & Dillon, 1952
• Gracilosphya trifasciata Dillon & Dillon, 1952

Deschamps (; traditional English pronunciation [ˈdɛʃən]) is a common family name of French origin, which means "from the fields", from the French word champ = "field".

• Didier Deschamps (born 1968), French football player and manager
• Émile Deschamps (1791–1871), French poet
• Eustache Deschamps (1328–1415), French poet
• François-Michel-Chrétien Deschamps (1683–1747), French playwright
• Gérard Deschamps (born 1937), French artist
• Hubert Deschamps (1923-1998), French actor, uncle of Jérôme
• Jérôme Deschamps (born 1947), French actor, director and opera manager
• Johanne Deschamps (born 1959), Canadian politician
• Marie Deschamps (born 1952), Canadian jurist
• Robert Deschamps (born 1940), Canadian politician
• Yvon Deschamps (born 1935), Canadian author and humorist

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Suitcases is a song by contemporary Christian-soul musician Dara Maclean from her debut album, You Got My Attention. It was released on July 5, 2011 on iTunes and nationwide on July 12, 2011, as the first single from the album.

Ratata could refer to:

• Ratata (band), a Swedish pop band, with lead singer Mauro Scocco. Later a duo of Scocco and Johan Ekelund
  • Ratata, their eponymous debut
• Ratata (Arno Hintjens album), an album by Arno Hintjens
• The Scandinavian name for the cartoon dog Rantanplan
• A misspelling of the name of the Pokémon Rattata

Ratata was a Swedish pop group fronted by Swedish vocalist Mauro Scocco formed in 1980. It functioned as a 4-piece band until 1983, when it was disbanded. But Johan Ekelund having played with the band briefly continued to cooperate with Scocco continuing as a duo until 1989. The duo had a brief comeback in 2002.

Muborak (sometimes spelled Mubarek in English) is a small city located in Qashqadaryo Region of Uzbekistan. The city is the administrative center of Muborak District.

Muborak originally arose in connection with an oil refinery. It received the status of a city in 1974. The word muborak means "gracious" in Uzbek.

Muborak is currently an important oil and gas city in independent Uzbekistan. It is home to the Muborak Gas Processing Plant, one of the largest of its type in the country. The city is also known for its football team Mashʼal.

On May 1 the United States officially recognizes Law Day. It is meant to reflect on the role of law in the foundation of the country and to recognize its importance for society.

A counterbore (symbol: ⌴) is a cylindrical flat-bottomed hole that enlarges another coaxial hole, or the tool used to create that feature. A counterbore hole is typically used when a fastener, such as a socket head cap screw, is required to sit flush with or below the level of a workpiece's surface.

Whereas a counterbore is a flat-bottomed enlargement of a smaller coaxial hole, a countersink is a conical enlargement of such. A spotface often takes the form of a very shallow counterbore.

As mentioned above, the cutters that produce counterbores are often also called counterbores; sometimes, to avoid ambiguity, the term counterbore cutter is used instead.

Dauer ( German for duration) may refer to:

• Jochen Dauer, a former German race car driver, leather magnate, and proprietor of Dauer Sportwagen GmbH, notable for converting Porsche 962 race cars for use on the road as Dauer 962 Le Mans
• Dauer larva

Zeerust is a commercial town situated in Ngaka Modiri Molema district North West Province, South Africa. It lies in the Marico valley, approximately 240 kilometres northwest of Johannesburg. It lies on the N4, the main road link between South Africa and Botswana. There are large cattle ranches in the area, as well as wheat, maize, tobacco and citrus fruit farms. There are also fluorite and chromite mines in the vicinity. Tourism is also a developing industry.

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

• Ben Balter, American lawyer
• Marcos Balter (born 1974), Brazilian classical composer
• Meyer Balter (born 1954), Canadian physician
• Sam Balter (1909–1998), American basketball player

1. Redirect Digimon Adventure V-Tamer 01#Characters

Fumika (written: 史華, 富美加, and 史加) is a feminine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:

• (born 1994), Japanese actress and gravure idol

• (born 1974), Japanese voice actress and gravure idol

Euaxoctopus is a genus of octopuses in the family Octopodidae.

Bis(trimethylsilyl)acetamide (BSA) is an organosilicon compound with the formula MeSiNC(OSiMe)Me (Me = CH). It is a colorless liquid that is soluble in diverse organic solvents, but reacts rapidly with compounds, including solvents and moisture, containing OH and NH functional groups. It is used in analytical chemistry for the derivatisation of compounds in analysis to increase their volatility, e.g. for gas chromatography. It is also used to introduce the trimethylsilyl protecting group in organic synthesis. A related reagent is N,O-bis(trimethylsilyl)trifluoroacetamide (BSTFA).

Krakovets is an urban-type settlement in Yavoriv Raion, Lviv Oblast in western Ukraine. Population: .

It is the birthplace of the Ukrainian Insurgent Army general Roman Shukhevych.

Yerwada (alternatively Yerawada or sometimes Yeraoda) is a neighbourhood of the city of Pune in the state of Maharashtra, India. Before the British Raj Yerwada was known as Yeraoda, but the old name is still sometimes used today. Yerwada is one of the most densely populated area in Pune. It is located at the beginning of Ahmednagar highway and also on the way to old Pune Airport at Lohegaon. This place lies between Viman Nagar and Koregaon Park and can be reached after crossing Mula-Mutha River through Yerwada Bridge from Bund Garden.

Jarosewichite is a rare manganese arsenate mineral with formula: MnMn(AsO)(OH). It was first described in Franklin, New Jersey which is its only reported occurrence. Its chemical composition and structure are similar to chlorophoenicite. This mineral is orthorhombic with 2/m2/m2/m point group. Its crystals are prismatic or barrel-shaped. The color of jarosewichite is dark red to black. It has subvitreous luster of fracture surfaces and reddish orange streak. This mineral occurs with flinkite, franklinite, andradite and cahnite.

''' Laussou ''' is a commune in the Lot-et-Garonne department in south-western France.

Floride is a 2015 French comedy-drama film directed by Philippe Le Guay and starring Jean Rochefort and Sandrine Kiberlain. The screenplay was written by Le Guay and Jérôme Tonnerre, based on the play Le Père by Florian Zeller. The film had its premiere at the Locarno International Film Festival in August 2015.

Scobinancistrus is a genus of armored catfishes native to the southeastern Amazon Basin in Brazil.

Kohodeniya is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.

Veresvatnet or Veressjøen is a lake in the municipality of Verdal in Nord-Trøndelag county, Norway. The lake lies in the eastern part of the municipality, just west of the border with Sweden and just south of Blåfjella–Skjækerfjella National Park. The lake sits at an elevation of above sea level, and it is considered to be one of the headwaters of the Verdalselva river since the lake's water flows out into the river Helgåa which later joins the Verdalselva. The village of Vera and the Vera Chapel lie on the northern shores of the lake.

Quetelet is a lunar crater that lies in the Moon's northern hemisphere, on the far side from the Earth. It lies to the southeast of the crater Schlesinger, and to the east of Von Zeipel. To the east of Quetelet is Perrine.

As is the case with many of the craters on the Moon, this feature has become worn and eroded by subsequent impacts. A small crater with a flat floor intrudes into the southwestern rim of Quetelet. Several small craterlets lie along the northern rim and the inner wall. The inner wall of Quetelet is narrower in the west than elsewhere, so that the level, relatively featureless interior floor is offset in that direction. The worn remains of a small craterlet lies along the southern inner wall.

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

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

The village has a population of 250.

Mehringplatz is a round plaza (or circus) at the southern tip of the Friedrichstadt neighbourhood in Kreuzberg, Berlin. It marks the southern end of Friedrichstraße. Until 1970 both Lindenstraße and Wilhelmstrasse led into it. In 1947 it was renamed after the publicist Franz Mehring (1846–1919). Mehringplatz is one of three prominent squares laid out about 1730 in the course of the city's Baroque extension under King Frederick William I of Prussia, along with Pariser Platz (former Karree) and Leipziger Platz (Octagon). Due to its circular shape, Mehringplatz was initially named Rondell; but on 22nd October 1815, it was renamed Belle-Alliance-Platz after the Battle of La Belle Alliance, an alternative name for the Battle of Waterloo that was then popular in Prussia. Rondell was the southern entrance to Berlin via Hallesches Tor, a gate on the newer city wall on the road to Halle.

The circus was refurbished during the 1830s, including the erection of the Friedenssäule (" Peace Column") with a statue of Victoria by Christian Daniel Rauch in 1843. The area was completely devastated in World War Two, particularly in an air raid on 3rd February 1945 and the Battle of Berlin which followed. In the 1960s Mehringplatz was redeveloped as a pedestrian zone located at the centre of a large social housing area according to a Hans Scharoun conception, which was ultimately executed by the Berlin architect Werner Düttmann. During the 1990s, the installation of striking murals was used to decorate the lower walls of the courtyard areas of the housing blocks.

Plombières-lès-Dijon is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.

Bladen may refer to:

• Bladen, Belize, a village in Toledo District, Belize
• Bladen County, North Carolina
• Bladen, Nebraska
• Bladen, Poland
• Bladen (surname)

Bladen is a surname, and may refer to:

• William Bladen (Alderman) (1585-1663), Anglo-Irish Bookseller/Printer and Mayor of Dublin
• Thomas Bladen (Priest) (c1615-95), Anglo-Irish Priest and Bookseller/Printer of Dublin
• Nathaniel Bladen (1642-1717), English lawyer - father of Colonel Martin and William Bladen
• William Bladen (1672-1718), English lawyer - Attorney-General of Maryland (son of Nathaniel above)
• Martin Bladen (1680-1746), Commissioner of the Board of Trade, Comptroller of the Mint (son of Nathaniel above)
• Thomas Bladen (1698–1780), Governor of Maryland (son of William above)
• Vincent Bladen (1900–1981), Canadian economist
• Ronald Bladen (1918–1988), American painter and sculptor
• Peter Bladen (1922–2001), Australian poet
• Rusty Bladen (born 1959), American singer-songwriter

Smedstua was a light rail station on the Simensbråten Line of the Oslo Tramway. It was located at Smedstua in Ekeberg, in the borough of Nordstrand, in Oslo, Norway.

The station opened on 30 September 1931 when the Simensbråten Line was opened as a branch from the Ekeberg Line. The station was closed with the line on to 29 October 1967, following the political decision seven years earlier to gradually close the tramways. Smedstua is located between Ekebergparken and Simensbråten. The line was served by shuttle trams to Jomfrubråten, except during rush hour when there were direct services to the city center.

Skywest may refer to:

• SkyWest Airlines, an airline serving the United States, Canada and Mexico
  • SkyWest, Inc., the parent company of SkyWest Airlines and ExpressJet (which now includes the former Atlantic Southeast Airlines)
• Skywest Airlines, now operating as Virgin Australia Regional Airlines

BSW may refer to:

• Bachelor of Social Work, an academic qualification at some institutions
• Batesville Southwestern Railroad
• Black Sidewall is a characteristic of a tire used in the reference code.
• Boswell Bay Airport (IATA: BSW)
• BrettspielWelt, an online boardgame portal
• British School of Washington, a DC area private school specializing in British and international curriculum
• British Standard Whitworth, an imperial-unit based screw-thread standard
• BSW Weert, a Dutch professional basketball team

UKNOF (United Kingdom Network Operators' Forum) is an open forum for the exchange of operational and technical information for Internet network operators in the United Kingdom.

Three one-day events are held per year, and are vendor-supported so attendance is free.

UKNOF is notable for including regular Internet history presentations as part of a project to collect information about the history of the UK Internet.

Events are primarily organised by a 17-strong volunteer Programme Committee drawn from UK and International Internet Ops community - the people on this committee come from a wide and representative range of organisations: large telcos, mobile operators and IXPs, through to regional and local players and freelance technologists.

The UKNOF legal entity is overseen by a 6 person Board of Directors, guided by an Advisory Committee.

Roux is flour and fat cooked together and used to thicken sauces. The fat is butter in French cuisine, but may be lard or vegetable oil in other cuisines. The roux is used in three of the mother sauces of classical French cooking: béchamel sauce, velouté sauce, and espagnole sauce. Clarified butter, vegetable oils, bacon drippings or lard are commonly used fats. It is used as a thickener for gravy, other sauces, soups and stews. It is typically made from equal parts of flour and fat by weight.

In Cajun cuisine, roux is made with bacon fat or oil instead of butter and dark brown in color, which lends much richness of flavor, albeit less thickening power. Central European cuisine uses lard (in its rendered form) or more recently vegetable oil instead of butter for the preparation of roux (which is called zápražka in Slovak, jíška in Czech, zasmażka in Polish, zaprška in Bosnian, Croatian, and Serbian, "zaprazhka" or "запръжка" in Bulgarian, rántás in Hungarian and Mehlschwitze in German). Further, Japanese Curry, or , is made from a roux made by frying yellow-curry powder, butter or oil, and flour together. The French term roux has become a loan-word in Japanese, rū (ルー), or more specifically . Roux (meyane) has been used in Ottoman and Turkish cuisine since at least the 15th century.

Roux as a culinary term indicates a mixture of flour and fat used as the basis of various sauces.

Roux may also refer to:

Momblona is a municipality located in the province of Soria, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census ( INE), the municipality has a population of 37 inhabitants.

Category:Municipalities in the Province of Soria Category:Populated places in the Province of Soria

Betaretrovirus is a genus of the Retroviridae family. It has type B or type D morphology. The type B is common for a few exogenous, vertically transmitted and endogenous viruses of mice; some primate and sheep viruses are the type D.

Examples are the mouse mammary tumour virus, enzootic nasal tumour virus (ENTV-1, ENTV-2), and simian retrovirus types 1, 2 and 3 (SRV-1, SRV-2, SRV-3).

Khoveynes (; also known as Khovnes and Khūnes) is a village in Buzi Rural District, in the Central District of Shadegan County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 186, in 35 families.

''' Cassaignes ''' is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

Diaobingshan is a city in the northeast of Liaoning province in Northeast China. It is under the administration of Tieling City, which lies to the southeast.

Puhl is a surname. Notable people with the name include:

• Sándor Puhl (born 1955), retired Hungarian football referee
• Terry Puhl (born 1956), Canadian retired professional baseball outfielder
• Cathrin Puhl born 1994), German rhythmic gymnast
• John Puhl (1876–1900), American professional baseball player from Brooklyn
• Emil Puhl (1889–1962), Nazi economist and banking official during World War II

It may also refer to:

• Puhl & Wagner was the largest German company for the production of glass mosaics and stained glass (Based in Berlin, traded from 1889-1969)

"Sing-A-Long" is a single by English UK garage duo Shanks & Bigfoot, released on 17 July 2000. The song did not match the success of their previous #1 hit single " Sweet like Chocolate", but was still a Top 20 hit, peaking at #12 on the UK Singles Chart. Terri Walker provided vocals on the song.

Dulmir (, also Romanized as Dūlmīr; also known as Delmīr) is a village in Alan Rural District, in the Central District of Sardasht County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its existence was noted, but its population was not reported.

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

• Wilfried Zaha, footballer
• Zaha Hadid, architect

Salinko is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Gniewino, within Wejherowo County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately south-west of Gniewino, north-west of Wejherowo, and north-west of the regional capital Gdańsk.

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

Gatey is a commune in the Jura department in Franche-Comté in eastern France.

Mostaganem (; ) is a port city in and capital of Mostaganem province, in the northwest of Algeria. The city, founded in the 11th century lies on the Gulf of Arzew, Mediterranean Sea and is 72 km ENE of Oran. It has 245,330 inhabitants as of the 2014 census.

The city was founded in the 11th century as Murustage but has origins going back to Punic and Roman times. In 1516 it was captured by the Ottoman admiral Barbarossa and became a centre for Mediterranean sea corsairs, as well as a commercial port. By 1700 it had come under Ottoman rule and in 1833 the city was taken by France and a garrison established. Algeria became independent in 1962.

LiTraCon is a trademark for a translucent concrete building material. The name is short for "light-transmitting concrete". The technical data sheet from the manufacturer says the material is made of 96% concrete and 4% by weight of optical fibers, it was developed in 2001 by Hungarian architect Áron Losonczi working with scientists at the Technical University of Budapest.

LiTraCon is manufactured by the inventor's company, LiTraCon Bt, which was founded in spring 2004. The head office and workshop is near the town of Csongrád. all LiTraCon products have been produced by LiTraCon Bt. The concrete comes in precast blocks of different sizes.

The most notable installation of it to date is Europe Gate - a 4 m high sculpture made of LiTraCon blocks, erected in 2004 in observance of the entry of Hungary into the European Union. The product won the German "Red Dot 2005 Design Award" for 'highest design qualities'.

Though expensive, Litracon appeals to architects because it is stronger than glass and translucent, unlike concrete. It has been considered as possible sheathing for New York's One World Trade Center.

Desserette is a historic plantation house and national historic district located near White Oak, Bladen County, North Carolina. The house was built about 1840, and is a two-story, frame double-pile house in the Greek Revival style. It rests on a brick pier foundation and has a hipped roof. Also on the property are the contributing kitchen, meathouse, log barn, and family cemetery.

It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.

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

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

A is a Japanese sword, akin to the jian Chinese sword. The word is used in the West to refer to a specific type of Japanese straight, double-edged sword used in antiquity.

The is a high-speed shinkansen train service operated by West Japan Railway Company (JR West) between and on the Hokuriku Shinkansen line in Japan. The shinkansen service was introduced on 14 March 2015, but the name was first used for a limited express overnight " Blue Train" sleeping car train service operated by Japanese National Railways (JNR) and later by JR West from 1961 until 1994. It was named after Mount Tsurugi.

Tsurugi may refer to:

• Tsurugi (sword), a type of Japanese sword
• Tsurugi butai ("strike force Tsurugi"), an alternate name for the WWII Japanese Air Group 343 Kōkūtai, so called after the tsurugi Japanese sword
• Tsurugi (train), a train service in Japan
• Tsurugi-class patrol vessel
• The Nakajima Ki-115 aircraft, known as Tsurugi

XDA may refer to:

• O2 Xda, a brand of smartphone and pocket PC phone
  • XDA Flame, pocket PC device of the O2 Xda device family
• Xda-developers, technology website whose name references the above phone model
• The IATA Code for Seyresse Airport, France
• The ICAO Code for Bureau Veritas, France

IFA may refer to:

Kalestan , also rendered as Kialston and Kyalston, may refer to:

• Kalestan-e Olya
• Kalestan-e Sofla

Dzhepin is a village in Municipality of Struga, Macedonia.

IIB may refer to:

• IIb, a diamond type
• IIb, a type of type II supernova
• International Investment Bank, a multilateral development bank
• " Ice Ice Baby", a hip hop song written by American rapper Vanilla Ice
• International Patent Institute (Institut International des Brevets), an intellectual property organisation established on June 6, 1947, now defunct
• Islamic International Brigade, an international unit of Islamist mujahideen founded in 1998
• KBC Bank Ireland, (established in 1973 as Irish Intercontinental Bank), one of the leading non-retail banks in Ireland
• Type II string theory (type IIB), described by type IIB supergravity in ten dimensions
• IBM Integration Bus, an Enterprise Service Bus software product by IBM

Faheem is a male given name of Arabic origin, also used as a surname, which means "perceptive", "understanding", "keen" or "intelligent", derived from the root word Fahm, found in the Quran in verse 21:79. Alternative spellings include Fahiem, Fahim and Fehim. The name may refer to:

Kudumbini is a 1964 Indian Malayalam film, directed and produced by PA Thomas. The film stars Prem Nazir, Sheela, Kaviyoor Ponnamma and Adoor Bhasi in lead roles. The film had musical score by LPR Varma. The film received a certificate of merit at the annual National Film Awards.

Buildout is an open source software build tool. Buildout is created using the Python programming language. It implements a principle of separation of configuration from the scripts that do the setting up. Buildout is primarily used to download and set up dependencies in Python eggs format of the software being developed or deployed. Recipes for build tasks in any environment can be created, and many are already available.

'''Diabugu ''' is a small town in eastern Gambia. It is located in Sandu District in the Upper River Division. As of 2009, it has an estimated population of 4,193.

Zeluco is a 1789 novel by Scottish author John Moore that centers on the vicious deeds of the eponymous anti-hero, the evil Italian nobleman Zeluco. The novel’s full title is Zeluco: Various Views of Human Nature, Taken from Life and Manners, Foreign and Domestic. A combination of proto-Gothic villainy and Enlightenment rationality, Zeluco contains both main plot incidents and lengthy sections of social commentary.

Çeltek is a Turkish word meaning "shepherd's apprentice" and may refer to the following places in Turkey:

• Çeltek, Aksaray, a village in the district of Aksaray, Aksaray Province
• Çeltek, Gölbaşı, a village in the district of Gölbaşı, Ankara Province
• Çeltek, Vezirköprü, a village in the district of Vezirköprü, Samsun Province