What is "icl"

The oblique-swimming triplefin, Forsterygion maryannae, is a triplefin, found along the north east coast of the North Island of New Zealand from depths of about 5 m to 50 m. They are the only triplefins not to spend most of their time resting on the bottom, instead swimming in loose schools of up to hundreds of individuals above rocky reefs. When swimming their head is higher than the tail, giving rise to their common name.

Its length is between 5 and 8 cm. The body is orange-brown with a red tinged head, a black eye, and a wide black lengthwise stripe on each flank. Oblique-swimming triplefins are planton feeders taking their tiny copepod and euphausid crustacean food in mid-water.

Roof tiles are designed mainly to keep out rain, and are traditionally made from locally available materials such as terracotta or slate. Modern materials such as concrete and plastic are also used and some clay tiles have a waterproof glaze.

Roof tiles are 'hung' from the framework of a roof by fixing them with nails. The tiles are usually hung in parallel rows, with each row overlapping the row below it to exclude rainwater and to cover the nails that hold the row below. There are also roof tiles for special positions, particularly where the planes of the several pitches meet. They include ridge, hip and valley tiles. These can either be bedded and pointed in cement mortar or mechanically fixed.

Similarly to roof tiling, tiling has been used to provide a protective weather envelope to the sides of timber frame buildings. These are hung on laths nailed to wall timbers, with tiles specially molded to cover corners and jambs. Often these tiles are shaped at the exposed end to give a decorative effect. Another form of this is the so-called mathematical tile, which was hung on laths, nailed and then grouted. This form of tiling gives an imitation of brickwork and was developed to give the appearance of brick, but avoided the brick taxes of the 18th century.

Slate roof tiles were traditional in some areas near sources of supply, and gave thin and light tiles when the slate was split into its natural layers. It is no longer a cheap material, however, and is now less common.

Nalder is a surname of English origin. People with the surname include:

• Bill Nalder (born 1952), former Australian rules footballer
• Cambell Nalder (1937–1987), Australian politician, son of Crawford Nalder
• Crawford Nalder (1910–1994), Australian politician
• Dean Nalder (born 1966), Australian politician, grandson of Crawford Nalder
• Eric Nalder, American journalist
• Leonard Fielding Nalder (1888–1958), British colonial administrator
• Reggie Nalder (1907–1991), actor
• Ron Nalder (born 1939), Australian rules footballer

Dataone may refer to:

• BSNL Broadband or Dataone, an Internet access service in India since 2005
• DataONE, a cyberinfrastructure project supported by the National Science Foundation under the DataNet program

Sabinas is a city and seat of the municipality of Sabinas, in the north-eastern Mexican state of Coahuila.

NESI, or Net-centric Enterprised Solutions for Interoperability is a joint effort between the United States Navy’s Program Executive Office for C4I & Space and the United States Air Force’s Electronic Systems Center. It provides implementation guidance which facilitates the design, development, maintenance, evolution, and use of information systems for the Net-Centric Operations and Warfare ( NCOW) environment. NESI has also been provided to other Department of Defense (DoD) services and agencies for potential adoption.

NESI comprises six parts, each focusing on a specific area of guidance. NESI provides guidance, best practices, and examples for developing Net-Centric software. The overall goal is to provide common, cross-service guidance in basic terms for the program managers and developers of net-centric solutions. The objective is not to replace or repeat existing direction, but to help translate into concrete actions the plethora of mandated and sometimes contradictory guidance on the topic of net-centric compliance and standards.

Zawodne is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Prażmów, within Piaseczno County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately north of Prażmów, south of Piaseczno, and south of Warsaw.

Aristo (from ) may refer to:

Aristo is a 2008 play by American born playwright Martin Sherman, based on material in the book Nemesis by Peter Evans about the life of Aristotle Onassis after he met Jackie Kennedy. It premiered at the Minerva Theatre, Chichester (11 September – 11 October 2008), was directed by Nancy Meckler and starred Robert Lindsay as Onassis.

Chondroteuthis is a genus of belemnite, an extinct group of cephalopods.

The Martinikerk ( Martin's church) is the oldest church in Groningen, Netherlands. The church and its associated tower (the Martinitoren) are named after Saint Martin of Tours (316–397), the patron saint of the Bishopric of Utrecht to which Groningen belonged.

The church was a cathedral for a short period during the first bishopric of Groningen (1559–1594).

The origins of the Martinikerk are a cruciform church built in the 13th century, which was extended in the 15th and 16th centuries. It contains several 16th-century tombs and Wessel Gansfort's 18th-century tomb. Much of the wall and roof paintwork has been preserved. Of particular note is a 16th-century depiction of the life of Jesus Christ.

The tower was built from 1469 till 1482, with later additions. Citizens of Groningen often refer to the tower as d'Olle Grieze (Old Grey One). The original 13th-century tower was destroyed by lightning, and a new tower was built in the 15th century, also destroyed by lightning.

Its organ contains stops dating back to 1450, and was rebuilt and enlarged by Arp Schnitger among others. The church and organ are filmed extensively in the documentary Martinikerk Rondeau.

The Martinikerk (also Sint Martinuskerk or Hervormde kerk) is a church in Doesburg, in the Netherlands. The church's tower is the eighth tallest in the Netherlands at .

Martinikerk may refer to one of several churches in the Netherlands:

• Martinikerk (Bolsward)
• Martinikerk (Doesburg)
• Martinikerk (Easterein), Easterein
• Martinikerk (Franeker), Franeker
• Martinikerk (Groningen)
• Martinikerk (Sneek), Sneek

Shuanghe or Qoshögüz ( Uyghur: Қошөгүз) is a county-level city in Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, People's Republic of China. It is located east of Bole City and southwest of Alashankou and the border with Kazakhstan. Shuanghe governs an area of and has a population of 53,800.

Strathmoor may refer to one of two sixth class cities in Jefferson County, Kentucky

• Strathmoor Village, Kentucky
• Strathmoor Manor, Kentucky

Krasienin-Kolonia is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Niemce, within Lublin County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately west of Niemce and north-west of the regional capital Lublin.

Tskaltubo is a spa resort in west-central Georgia. It is located at around . It is the main town of the Tsqaltubo Municipality of the Imereti province. It is famous for its radon- carbonate mineral springs, whose natural temperature of enables the water to be used without preliminary heating.

The resort's focus is on balneotherapy for circulatory, nervous, musculo-skeletal, gynaecological and skin diseases, but since the 1970s its repertoire has included " speleotherapy", in which the cool dust-free environment of local caves is said to benefit pulmonary diseases.

Tskaltubo was especially popular in the Soviet era, attracting around 125,000 visitors a year. Bathhouse 9 features a frieze of Stalin, and visitors can see the private pool where he bathed on his visits.

Currently the spa receives only some 700 visitors a year, and since 1993 many of the sanatorium complexes have been devoted to housing some 9000 refugees, primarily women and children, displaced from their homes by ethnic conflict in Abkhazia.

TeuxDeux is a Web and iPhone based task management application produced by a collaboration between Swissmiss and Fictive Kin. According to PC World the visual layout of the application facilitates the Getting Things Done system of task management. The application is considered notably useful by Lifehacker and Gizmodo.

According to the developer's website, the backend of the app is written in Ruby, with Sinatra serving pages and Grape delivering the API. The front end is built on Spine.js.

Thoma is a version of Thomas, originating from Aramaic t’om’a, meaning ‘twin’, and may refer to:

• Antonius von Thoma (1829–1897), German Roman Catholic archbishop
• Busso Thoma (1899–1945), German army officer; hanged for his part in the July 20 assassination attempt on Hitler
• Dieter Thoma (b. 1969), German Olympic ski jumper
• Georg Thoma (b. 1937), German Olympic skier
• Godfrey Thoma (born 1957), Nauruan politician
• Hans Thoma (1839–1924), German artist
• Hans Thoma (engineer), Germany engineer, inventor of the bent-axis axial piston pump/motor, the "Thoma-design", USPTO patent No. 2155455, 1935.
• Heinrich Thoma (b. 1900, d. unknown), Swiss Olympic rower
• Kurt Thoma (1901–1971) German naval captain
• Ludwig Thoma (1867–1921), German author, editor, and publisher
• Maralyn Thoma, American soap opera television writer
• Thoma (scholar) (died 1127), Moorish Spaniard author and scholar
• Thoma Avenir, one of the main characters in the manga Magical Record Lyrical Nanoha Force
• Wilhelm Ritter von Thoma (1891–1948), German army officer

• 5492 Thoma, main-belt asteroid

Thoma (died 1127), also called Habiba of Valencia, was an Arab Andalusian scholar known for writing several authoritative books on grammar and jurisprudence. Very little is known about her life.

WJWJ may refer to:

• WJWJ-FM, a radio station (89.9 FM) licensed to Beaufort, South Carolina, United States
• WJWJ-TV, a television station (channel 16 analog/44 digital) licensed to Beaufort, South Carolina, United States

UrduPoint is an Urdu-language web portal of Pakistan. It is the largest Urdu website in the world Urdupoint is 5th top visited site of Pakistan while its global rank is 419 UrduPoint facebook page is among 15 most popular pages of Pakistan.

UrduPoint.com was launched on 14 August 2000 as the first Urdu portal of the world.

In this modern era, English language enjoys the status of being the "lingua Franca" (universally accepted, widespread language) consequently resulting in almost 95% of the websites solely functioning in English, as a medium of communication. On the other hand, considering the local Pakistani lot, the majority of the individuals can neither read nor understand English. Keeping this in consideration, UrduPoint emerged, breaking the barrier for that 90% of the population, existent in Pakistan, who are now able to identify themselves with all that the website has to offer. They can enjoy being able to read, comprehend, and enlighten themselves with the wide variety of knowledge and entertainment sections offered by UrduPoint, which is entirely based on their own language, Urdu. Pakistanis are now able to savor the true essence of their identity and origin. Urdu Point, the only Urdu web site which has extended a major contributing hand in promoting the national language of Pakistan, with its numerous amounts of sections presented in Urdu language. Urdupoint.com has largest collection of Urdu poetry on Internet.

Kellamäe mäy refer to several places in Estonia:

• Kellamäe, Lääne-Viru County, village in Rakke Parish, Lääne-Viru County
• Kellamäe, Saare County, village in Kaarma Parish, Saare County
• Kellämäe, village in Rõuge Parish, Võru County

' `Aqlar' is a village in west-central Yemen. It is located in the San‘a’ Governorate.

Hungaria or Hungária may refer to: Малко нова историческа информация отностно Будапеща тя е основана от българския Хан ОмуртаГ

• Latin for Hungary, a European country
  • For historical entities (from 895) see: Hungary (disambiguation)
• Hungaria (Liszt), a symphonic poem by Franz Liszt
• Hungaria (train), an express train between Budapest and Berlin
• Hungária körgyűrű, the longest boulevard in Budapest, Hungary
• Hungária körút, part of Hungária körgyűrű
• MTK Hungária, Hungarian football club
• Hungaria, a former New Zealand association football team, now part of Wellington United
• 434 Hungaria, an asteroid
• Hungaria family, a group of asteroids named after 434 Hungaria

Franz Liszt wrote his symphonic poem Hungaria in 1854, basing it partly on the Heroic March in the Hungarian Style for piano which he wrote in 1840. It was premiered under Liszt's baton at the Hungarian National Theater in Budapest on September 8, 1856, where it achieved an enormous success. "There was better than applause," the composer later wrote. "All wept, both men and women!" He was reminded with that scene of the proverb that "tears are the joy of the Hungarians."

Hungaria is a EuroCity train which runs between Budapest Keleti and Berlin Hauptbahnhof, currently running with coaches of MÁV. It is numbered as EC 170-171 and runs daily, mainly with MÁV owned rolling stocks.

Quintet is a 1979 post-apocalyptic science fiction film directed by Robert Altman. It stars Paul Newman, Brigitte Fossey, Bibi Andersson, Fernando Rey, Vittorio Gassman and Nina Van Pallandt.

A quintet is a group containing five members. It is commonly associated with musical groups, such as a string quintet, or a group of five singers, but can be applied to any situation where five similar or related objects are considered a single unit. In classical instrumental music, any additional instrument (such as a piano, clarinet, oboe, etc.) joined to the usual string quartet (two violins, a viola, and a cello), gives the resulting ensemble its name, such as " piano quintet", "clarinet quintet", etc. A piece of music written for such a group is similarly named.

The standard wind quintet consists of one player each on flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon, and horn, while the standard brass quintet has two trumpets, horn, trombone, and tuba. Other combinations, however, are sometimes found.

In jazz music, a quintet is group of five players, usually consisting of two of any of the following instruments, guitar, trumpet, saxophone, clarinet, flute or trombone in addition to traditional jazz trio – piano, double bass, drums.

In some modern bands there are quintets formed from the same family of instruments with various voices, as an all- brass ensemble, or all saxophones, in soprano, alto, baritone, and bass, and sometimes double bass.

Many rock, pop, and metal bands are made up of five people, normally consisting of two guitarists, a bassist, a drummer, and a lead vocalist. This is normally considered to the maximum size of most bands. However, several bands like Linkin Park, Slipknot, Guns N' Roses, and DragonForce have more than 5 band members. Having more than five members is mostly uncommon in rock and pop music.

It is becoming increasingly common in a cappella and barbershop music circles to use the fifth voice as vocal percussionist, with the remainder being a traditional SATB ( soprano alto tenor bass) quartet, or perhaps SSAA or TTBB.

, was a Japanese video game developer, founded in April 1989. The company name is derived from musical terminology, as well as 5 elements of game design — planning, graphics, sound, programmers and producers. Quintet was most active in the 1990s, when it had a strong relationship with Enix (now incorporated into Square Enix); the company was also a member of GD-NET group of Sega Saturn developers. The current status of Quintet is unclear but it is believed that it went defunct around 2000 to 2002.

Sergei Prokofiev's Quintet in G minor, Op. 39 (1924) is scored for oboe, clarinet, violin, viola and double bass. The quintet, closely related to Prokofiev's ballet, Trapèze, contains six movements and lasts 20-25 minutes.

Quintet is a Canadian music variety television series which aired on CBC Television in 1962.

A quintet is a group or formation of five members, particularly musicians

Quintet may also refer to:

• Quintet (company), a Japanese video game developer
• Honda Quintet, a Honda Civic derived 5-door hatchback
• Quintet (film), a 1979 film directed by Robert Altman
• You Gotta Quintet, a television program on NHK Educational TV
• Within computer science, a quintet refers to a group of 5 bits of data or code
• Quintet (TV series), a Canadian music variety television series which aired on CBC Television in 1962

The Quintet may refer to:

• The Quintet, group that recorded the album Jazz at Massey Hall
• The Quintet (V.S.O.P. album), album by V.S.O.P.

The diplomatic corps or corps diplomatique is the collective body of foreign diplomats accredited to a particular country or body.

The diplomatic corps may, in certain contexts, refer to the collection of accredited heads of mission ( ambassadors, high commissioners, and others) who represent their countries in another state or country. As a body, they usually only assemble to attend state functions like a coronation, inauguration, national day or State Opening of Parliament, depending on local custom. They may also assemble in the royal or presidential palace to give their own head of state's New Year greeting to the head of state of the country in which they are based.

The term is sometimes confused with the collective body of diplomats from a particular country—the proper term for which is diplomatic service. The diplomatic corps is not always given any formal recognition by its host country, but can be referenced by official orders of precedence.

In many countries, and especially in Africa, the heads and the foreign members of the country offices of major international organizations ( United Nations agencies, the European Union, the International Committee of the Red Cross, agencies of the African Union, etc.) are considered members—and granted the rights and privileges—of the diplomatic corps.

Diplomatic vehicles in most countries have distinctive diplomatic license plates, often with the prefix or suffix CD, the abbreviation for the French corps diplomatique.

Perrhybris is a Neotropical genus of butterflies in the family Pieridae.

Hvítárvatn (also known as Hvítárlón) is a lake in the Highlands of Iceland and the source of the glacial river Hvítá. It is located 45 km northeast of Gullfoss waterfall. Its surface is about 30 km² and its greatest depth is 84 m.

There are some rivers and lakes with the Icelandic adjective hvítur (white) in their name. This is explained by the source of most of Iceland's freshwater, originating from glaciers which make the water light in colour.

Puttaparthi is a town in Anantapur district of Andhra Pradesh, India. The original name of Puttaparthi was Gollapalli. The town is located on the banks of Chitravathi River which is a tributary of Pennar River, and is surrounded by undulating hills. While this small town may not have much to offer in terms of natural splendour and beauty, the place is a religious destination popularly known by the world at large as the birthplace of Sri Sri Sathya Sai Baba, and for the ashram which he founded, known as Prasanthi Nilayam.

Puttaparthi Assembly constituency is a constituency of the Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly, India. It is one among 14 constituencies in the Anantapur district.

Wilmcote is a village, and since 2004 a separate civil parish, in the English county of Warwickshire, about north of Stratford-upon-Avon. Prior to 2004, it was part of the same parish as Aston Cantlow, and the 2001 population for the whole area was 1,670, reducing to 1,229 at the 2011 Census.

It has a church, a primary school, a village hall, a village club, one small hotel, a shop and a pub. Visitors are attracted to Mary Arden's Farm, the home of Shakespeare's mother.

'''Saint-Avit-de-Vialard ''' is a commune in the Dordogne department in Aquitaine in southwestern France.

Gaangi is a small river of eastern Uttar Pradesh. This stream rises from village Are near Jaunpur, Uttar Pradesh and makes its way in a southeasterly direction through the clay lands along the borders of Jaunpur and Azamgarh. It forms the boundary between Karanda and Ghazipur and joins the Ganges near Mainpur.

Category:Ghazipur

Ronsdorf is a district of the German town Wuppertal. It has population of about 22,500. Ronsdorf was first mentioned in 1494, and in 1745 it received its town charter. It was founded only a few years before by Elias Eller when he relocated the Zionites there from Elberfeld. Ronsdorf was made a part of Wuppertal in 1929.

Ronsdorf consists, in addition to the town Ronsdorf, of the villages of Heidt, Erbschlö, Holthausen, Blombach, Linde, Marscheid, Großsporkert, Kleinsporkert and Kleinbeek.

Ronsdorf was heavily destroyed during the allied bombings of World War II on the night of May 29, 1943, therefore only a few old buildings (like the typical black and white timber-framed "Bergisches Haus") remain today.

The Stripsenjoch is a small mountain pass (German: Joch or Pass) in Austria with a height of , which forms a bridge between the mountain ridges of the Zahmer Kaiser and the Wilder Kaiser, the two halves of the Kaisergebirge. In addition it marks the watershed between the Kaisertal in the west (towards Kufstein) and the Kaiserbach valley in the east. It derives its name from the neighbouring peak of the Stripsenkopf (1807 m). At the same time the Stripsenkopf is the local mountain ( Hausberg) for the Stripsenjochhaus, an Alpine club hut belonging to the Austrian Alpine Club (Österreichischer Alpenverein).

The Stripsenjoch is most easily reached on foot by a ca. 1 hour walk from the Griesner Alm at 989 m. To avoid the toll road, the path may be taken directly from Griesenau (727 m) and the walk takes around 3 hours. The walk from Kufstein (500 m) needs a good 4 hours.

ICL may refer to: