Wikipedia
Nýhil was an Icelandic avante-garde small press and association of young writers, founded around 2002-2004 by Eiríkur Örn Norðdahl and Haukur Már Helgason, followed shortly by Grímur Hákonarson, and ceasing operation around 2011. The group was noted for its social criticism and international outlook, publishing over 50 volumes, and bringing over 40 writers from abroad to its poetry festivals. For a time the group ran a poetry bookshop in the premises of Bad Taste Records on Laugavegur.
The group also ran an international poetry festival, whose seventh iteration took place in the Norræna húsið in autumn 2010.
Prominent Icelandic authors who have published extensively with Nýhil include Eiríkur Örn Norðdahl, Steinar Bragi, and Óttar M. Norðfjörð.
Sicard is a surname of French and Italian origin which may refer to the following:
- Claude Sicard (1677–1726), a French Jesuit priest and an early modern visitor to Egypt
- François-Léon Sicard (1862–1934), a French sculptor
- Jean-Athanase Sicard (1872–1929), French neurologist and radiologist
- Jean Sicard (composer) (later 17th century – early 18th century), a French singer and a composer of 17 books of airs
- Mme Sicard, daughter of Jean Sicard and also a French composer
- Maurice-Yvan Sicard (1910 - 2000), a French journalist
- Montgomery Sicard (1836–1900), Rear Admiral in the United States Navy
- Pedro Sicard, a Mexican actor
- Roberto Sicard León,(1972-) a Colombian forensic psychologist specialist in parental alienation and specializing in research with victims of armed conflict.
- Roch-Ambroise Cucurron Sicard (1742-1822), French abbé and instructor of deaf
- Romain Sicard, a French professional racing cyclist
Sicard, Sicardo, Sicardus, Sichard or Sicart is a given name of Germanic origin. It may refer to:
- Sicard of Benevento (died 839), prince of Benevento
- Sichard (died 842), abbot of Farfa
- Sicard of Cremona (1155–1215), bishop of Cremona
- Bernart Sicart de Maruèjols (fl. 1230), troubadour
- Sicart de Figueiras (fl. 1290), Cathar bishop
- Sicard de Lordat (fl. 14th century), architect from the County of Foix
Accord and satisfaction is a contract law concept about the purchase of the release from a debt obligation. It is one of the methods by which parties to a contract may terminate their agreement. The release is completed by the transfer of valuable consideration that must not be the actual performance of the obligation itself. The accord is the agreement to discharge the obligation and the satisfaction is the legal " consideration" which binds the parties to the agreement. A valid accord does not discharge the prior contract; instead it suspends the right to enforce it in accordance with the terms of the accord contract, in which satisfaction, or performance of the contract will discharge both contracts (the original and the accord). If the creditor breaches the accord, then the debtor will be able to bring up the existence of the accord in order to enjoin any action against him.
If a person is sued over an alleged debt, that person bears the burden of proving the affirmative defense of accord and satisfaction.
Geocell is the largest mobile communication provider in Georgia. It was created in 1996 and became fully operational on 900 MHz in March 1997. Geocell was founded with shared Georgian and Turkish investment. The control packet of the company was owned by the Georgian side.
On 27 March 2001 Geocell acquired Georgia’s third largest GSM provider "GT Mobile" and renamed it into its second branch "Lai-Lai" and started operating on 1800 MHz frequency.
Alongside standard GSM and GPRS services the company owns a UMTS license (2100 MHz), enabling 3G technologies including HSDPA.
Currently Geocell covers 97% of the populated territory of Georgia and provides roaming services in 134 countries worldwide. The company employs more than 4000 people and is one of the largest contributors to the Georgian budget.
Since 2007 TeliaSonera is the owner of Geocell.
Since 2014 4G has been introduced to Georgia and is using 1800MHZ Also known as B3 Radio band.
Docynia (栘木衣属, yí mù yī shǔ) is a genus of flowering trees, evergreen or semi-evergreen, in the family Rosaceae. The fruit is a pome.
Usage examples of "docynia".
The obvious growth of bureaucracy showed that the League was already stagnating, wandering down a wrong path that would prevent them from accomplishing anything great.
Out there, right now, were companies on the path to destruction, because accounting standards had collapsed.
He was like an acrophobe edging along a precipitous path, scared to look down, afraid of losing his balance and falling accidentally, afraid too of the impulse that might lead him to plunge purposefully into the void.
Is it not a strange infatuation to rank the moments of affliction among the evil events of our lives, when these may prove the very means of bringing back our wandering feet to the path which leads to everlasting life?
For with the burning out of the generator bars the energy of the disintegrating allotropic iron had had no outlet, and had built up until it had broken through its insulation and in an irresistible flood of power had torn through all obstacles in its path to neutralization.
He obeyed her, and the romantic and enthusiastic girl, seating herself upon a fragment of rock beside the path, sang the delicate and sweet verses of the Irish poet, with a natural felicity of execution, which amply compensated for the absence of those Italian arts, which so frequently elevate the music at the expense of the sentiment.
Though Chaldrin followed me, he, too, at times sought to command me to the path he considered best, an annoyance I found difficult to bear just then.
The Iraqis had two- to three-man teams in vehicles along canals, in open fields, and in urban areas, following the anticipated flight path.
But now and again the anticyclone wanders distracted off its path, the rain buckets down upon everything south of the Loire, and the ten people left behind in Oslo take their shirts off and wiggle their toes, while neither love nor money can buy you a pair of gumboots in Nice.
He walked across the architrave to stand above the Dhaila every night, though it did not stop time from flowing and autumn from fleeting on its seasonal path.
I also found one specimen of Asplenium alternifolium, which, however, is abundant on the other side the valley, on the walls that flank the path between Primadengo and Calpiognia, and elsewhere.
They were still deep in the jungle but the path was angling upward and had been doing so for some time now.
Anubis ignored the entrance to the zigzag path and at first Susan thought that the smell of aniseed must have vanished in the keen morning air, and that the hounds, having nothing to guide them, were now intent on their accustomed run on the moor and were heading for their usual playground.
It decided to seek the path of Peace not along the lines of permitted autocracy, but of firmly and thoroughly well administered democracy.
With strange precision, the autogiro seemed to follow that path until it reached a new angle of vision.