Wikipedia
Courtenay may refer to:
Courtenay was a parliamentary electorate in Canterbury, New Zealand from 1902 to 1908. The electorate was represented by one Member of Parliament, Charles Lewis.
WRBA (95.9 FM), known as "Classic Rock 95.9", is a radio station that broadcasts out of Springfield, Florida, in the Panama City market. The station programs a hard edged classic rock format and features syndicated radio hosts John Boy and Billy in the morning. Core artists include AC/DC, Mötley Crüe, Poison, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Whitesnake, Deep Purple and Metallica.
Affiliate of the " Floydian Slip" Pink Floyd show.
''' Courlon ''' is a commune in the Côte-d'Or department in eastern France.
Hot hand or Hot hands may refer to:
- Hot hand fallacy, a streak of good luck in a sport or gambling
- Hot Hand (pinball), poker-based pinball machine
- Red Hands, or Hot Hands, a game in which two players try to slap each other's hands
- Hot Hands (band), garage rock duo from Orlando, Florida
Hot Hand is a poker-based pinball machine from 1979. It is notable for having a five-inch rotating flipper at the top of the playfield.
Nesbitt's was a popular brand of orange-flavored sody pop in the United States during much of the 20th century. Nesbitt's was produced by the Nesbitt Fruit Products Company of Los Angeles, California. The company also produced other flavors of soda pop under the Nesbitt's brand and other brand names.
Poigny is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.
Krmpote is a group of villages in Croatia located around Novi Vinodolski. The list of places with the toponym included in name includes:
- Krmpote- Klenovica
- Krmpotske Vodice
- Luka Krmpotska
- Ruševo Krmpotsko
- Sibinj Krmpotski
- Smokvica Krmpotska
In the Roman Empire, a mansio (from the Latin word mansus the perfect passive participle of manere "to remain" or "to stay") was an official stopping place on a Roman road, or via, maintained by the central government for the use of officials and those on official business whilst travelling.
The cardoon (Cynara cardunculus), also called the artichoke thistle, cardone, cardoni, carduni, or cardi, is a thistle-like plant in the sunflower family. It is a naturally occurring species that is sometimes considered to include the globe artichoke, and has many cultivated forms. It is native to the western and central Mediterranean region, where it was domesticated in ancient times.
''' Perchède ''' is a commune in the Gers department in southwestern France.
Usage examples of "perchede".
But the cardoon (Cynara cardunculus) has a far wider range: [9] it occurs in these latitudes on both sides of the, Cordillera, across the continent.
As I have already said, I nowhere saw the cardoon south of the Salado.
No doubt many plants, besides the cardoon and fennel, are naturalized.
He states that botanists are now generally agreed that the cardoon and the artichoke are varieties of one plant.
Hooker believes that Head's vivid description of the thistle of the Pampas applies to the cardoon, but this is a mistake.
In consequence, there were immense beds of the thistle, as well as of the cardoon: the whole country, indeed, may be called one great bed of these plants.
The cardoon is as high as a horse's back, but the Pampas thistle is often higher than the crown of the rider's head.
Two miles west of Ivo, on the south slope of Mount Cardoon the trail came to an end, swept away by a rock-slide.
At the location he recruited three Djan, borrowed tools from the factor and, returning to Mount Cardoon, set to work.
At Mount Cardoon he spent ten minutes in contemplation of the new revetment, then continued toward Glentlin.
Ramus Ymph, therefore, had entered the trail between Mount Cardoon and the Skyshaw.
Jonas brought some gourds to the table, Isaiah some vegetables, Ezekiel blackberries, Zaccheus sycamore flowers, Adam lemons, Daniel lupins, Pharaoh peppers, Cain cardoons, Eve figs, Rachel apples, Anamas some plums as big as diamonds, Leah onions, Aaron olives, Joseph an egg, Noah grapes, Simeon peach pits, while Jesus was singing the “Dies irae” and gaily poured over all the dishes some vinegar that he squeezed from a little sponge he had taken from the spear of one of the King of France’s archers.